Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► ♦ FOR SALE FOB SJLLE — Michigan Mointoab. Jobuatbau, Wagoners, Groulug apples, 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon; S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% uiilos east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE —Turnips, 25c per ’bushel at the patch, as long as they last Willard Steele, phone 5424. FOR SALE — Michigan cents per bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 3% miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. 247g-3t FOR SALE —One Shropshire ram. William Miller, phone sS-t-O g-247-3tx ! FOil SALE- -Special prices on hard coal burners, kitchen cabinets, | other used furniture this week. Nu-' Way Furniture Exchange. 104 South Second street. 247g-3tx , FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites, Living Room suites. Mat-. " tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil I Stoves. Stucky A Co., Monroe, lad. 234a14t! FOR SALE — Good milk route, to j Craigville Cheese factory. Call Albert Heyerly, Route 1, Monroe, traigville phone. 245g-3teod WANTEIF WANTED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh con's and springers.' Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. WANTED —Married Man for regular Tea and Coffee Route through ' Decatur and Adams County. Deliveries and collections. Reference 1 required. Steady job guaranteed. 1. L. Kennedy Coffee Co., Kokomo,j Indiana. 247-altx : WANTED—High school boy wants work for board. Willing to tend fur-1 nace or do odd jobs. Call W. Guy I Brown at 725. 247-g3t I — o —— FOR RENT FOR RENT —Garage, 219 N. 7th St. J. M. Rice. 247-3tx o FREE DIRT —Good top soil free for hauling. Phone 625. Chas. J. Miller. 226 N. 7th st. 246a3tx • — o Flag and the “Colors" The flag is our naiional emhleni that is hoisted on a flagstaff Ths colors are national or regimental emblems carried by feot troops *hen marching or parading. These emblems of the mounted orgioizaCons are called standards. '"Hi i; i o i \ i- \> i .i.s Notice is herah.v u en that JFn-1 day, November 6. 1 *♦-*.3 will be thej last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s of-: fice will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying sea-, son. All taxes not paid by that time f will become delinquent and a 3% I penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until 1 paid. Those who have bought or soldi property and wish a division of | taxes are asked to come in at omx • Call on the Audit -r for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respun-! Bible for the penalty of delinquent • taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on j what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is I situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes: should pay them at once, th© law is such that there is no option left for .’ - the Treasurer but enforce tTSe eollection of delinquent taxes. . The annual sale of x delinquent I lands and lots will t-a-ke place <»n the • second Monday in February 1921 at! 1h:ou A. M, .County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All j persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as tte Yiew depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay! taxes in more than one township; . mention the fact to the Treasurer.) also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal l property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage.! JOHN WECHTER I Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. G Notice’. My ofl'ice will be closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. October 22. 23 and 24. Dr. H. Frohnapfel I 1930 | s Oakland V 8 Coupe ■ || 1927 Special 6 | I Nash Sedan y Both cars in excellent ■ shape mechanically, in ■ fact every way, will be B offered-* for sale at the fc Corn Show and Commun- S ity Sale, Oct. 28th. g | CASH COAL I & SUPPLY - ■ R. A. Stuckey J|

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL .■ AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE JVARKET , I Correi tWI O t. 19 No commission anc nu yardage. J 170 to 230 lbs $4.40 11 230 to 260 lbs. $4.25 , I 260 to 300 Rm. $3.90 1 300 to 350 lbs. . $3.60 Ho to IW il>- ... $4.10 I I 1 to 140 lbs. .. $3.25 ' | Roughs ... $2 75 J Stags $1.50 i Vealers $6.75 ■ Lambs $5.75 ■ Decatur Produce Company — Egg Market i No. 1 dozen 23e | No. 2. dozen . 18c I No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .79% .80% .79% j Corn .41% .47% .47% Oats ....... .29% .33 .31 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, ,!n<i.. Oct. 19 —(UP) I —Livestock: .Hogs 5c up; 200-225 ! ! lbs. $4 55; 250 275 lbs. .44.35: 275-' I 300 lbs. $425: 300-35” lbs. $4.00; | • 150-160 lbs. S4JO; 140-150 lbs. $4.05; j 130-140 lbs. $3.80; l»0-130 lbs. $3.25-' i $3.50; Roughs $3.25; Calves $7; lambs 25c up at $6.50. 1 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 1,300, active to all i interests, somewhat uneven but I i mostly 10c over Wednesday's av- j I erage; bulk desirable 170 to 2101 tbs. $4.95-5.10; mixed weights and : plainer kinds $4.75-4.90; 140 to 1601 ' tbs.. $4.50-4 75. Cattle receipts 200, rather slow, I steady, few loads grass steer and ’heifers $3.75-4; cutter cows $1.35-■ 2.15; late Wadnesday; strictly; ' good yearling steers $6.50. Calf receipts 50; vealers fully; steady; good, to choice $7.50 to’ mainly $8; common and medium.! $5 75-6.75. , Sheep receipts 400; holdovers ' 300; lambs active. 10 to 25c high-1 er; good to choice $6.75-7; less attractive offerings $6.50; medium ■ kinds and fat bucks $5.75-6; 1 throwouts $4.75-5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 19 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs or I; better 63c 1 No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 62c ■ | Old'Oafs . 24c New Oats 23c j I White or mixed corn 40c | I Good Yellow Corn 45. ■ WORTHMAN IS AGAIN SLATED AS SECRETARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) business sessions tomorrow. Miss i Cora Steele. Terre Haute, is outI standing among probable candidates for the position. Otheis being suggested for the, presidency include Miss Golda Milliner. Crawfordsville: Miss Hildegarde Maeliling, Terre Haute: Miss Jane Thomas. Mar-1 ion. and Miss Sara Ewing, presii dent of the Indiana Federation of | Teachers. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, form- r . , dean of the Indiana University ! ‘ school of law. will address the I I convention tomorrow on its theme i ■ topic. "Education and the New I ■ Era.” Speaking for the Indiana Con- | gross of Parents and Teachers last night, the governor admitted a state obligation to provide all I children equal opportunity. Resolutions demanding a uni- ’ form salary schedule for teachers i : and demanding school budgets be I I maintained were adopted by the I i P-T-A convention. ~Q Withhold Report At Least A Week Indianapolis Oct. 19—(UP) —Re-j i port of the state prison board of j I trustees on its investigation of the I i escape of 10 convicts and announce- ' • meat of personal charges expected j !to result will not be made public I I for at least a week, governor Paul IV. McNutt said today. 0 loans , ~ Need extra money? You can get it here—quickly and I confidentially on your own signature and security. | Call, Write or Phone Us. J FRANKLIN NECUKITF (°>II’ANY Over Scheier Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. i HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

COURTHOUSE New Case* Calvin E. Leverton ve Erie Rail-* road Company and Chicago and Erie Railroad Company, damages. Lucille E. Pace va Charles M. Pace, divorce. H H. Myers attorney Appeal Granted Eskay Dairy Company vs. William S. Wyss and Sunshine Dairy, Inc., Injunction and damages, de-1 pray appeal from verdict for plaintiff to appellate court of ' Indiana, appeal granted. Cause Dismissed Russell L. Gruenert vs John G.

HATjr My Boy! -2— bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOK OF "HUDOLE' .

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE Mom knew he was al! right again and that he would eat. It was just as well for Pop to blow off steam that way as to keep it in bis heart. “What kind of a boy is he, anyhow T Are we his parents or not? What do we ever know what he’s doing or going to do? Always getting mixed up with artists and movies and people we don't know nothin* about? And what’s he going to do when he does get out, I'd like to know?” “Oh, he’ll have his pick of jobs,” Mom said, filling up Pop’s coffee cup. “Maybe he will,” Pop answered. “What can he do? He's got no trade; he ain't a lawyer or a doctor; I’ll bet he can’t even keep books. No wonder Louie said he’d be a jiga-100. He just keeps mum like a clam.” But he kept on eating so Mom let him go. Pop was enjoying himself and Mom knew he didn’t mean a thing he said. “I says to him one day, how about playing pro football with the New York Giants?—-they get big money; and he just looked at me like I was insultin' him; then I said, how about coachin’? . . , and he said, what, a Thorndyke man? and then I said, maybe Charlie Whitney will give you a good job around the factory; and he said when he left Athens to go to college he left the factory and everything else behind. That's the kind of a son we raised—now he’s going to marry a movie star and be a jiga-loo.” Mom let him talk because when Pop got started the only thing to do was let him finish. But Mom was worried, too, just the same. Not about Tommy's future, particularly, because some of the millionaires would take care of him, as they had promised — what Mom was worried about was the girls. Os course he was a man and just past twenty-one and there was no reason why he couldn’t get married if he wanted to—that was the way of the world; but Mom felt a little hurt because he didn’t say something to them about it; and then, coming without warning, she hadn't got used to the idea of Tommy and some girl that way. Dorothy of course, had always been his steady until they both went to college and that seemed to change both of them some way because they seemed to be mad; bat Dorothy was a girl Mom knew and she knew her folks before her and there was a time when Mom would have thought it would have been a great thing for Tommy to get in the Whitney family. Even yet Mom thought it would be all right because Dorothy was a sweet little thing with a good heart even if Mom could see she had some of the old grandmother’s pride; but old lady Whitney couldn't say anymore that the Scroggins weren’t good enough for the Whitneys because Tommy Randolph was half-Scrog-gin and here were society girls gnd artists and even movie stars with noble blood running after him—and they all had enough money to buy and sell the Whitneys and some day Tommy would have, too; although Mom hastened to admit that Charlie Whitney was all right and had never been high-toned like the old lady sitting up there on her porch shaking her stick at everybody who went by. Things weren’t like they used to be; and, if Charlie didn’t get stricter with the men and tend more to business, in a few years things might even ehange around, with the

thimble Theater now showing—“poor service” seg BA \*" LJ' APE YOU IN 'X VJHY. THE ROOMs\ DAYBREAK FINDS THE IS SWEE PEPiSMILK POPEYE- 1 — BEO7HCY! A r~ EMPTY! HE iSNt) yaO £ ARE YOU A f J n E ~ HERE! HES r ' HOME-POPEYE DECIDES I WiSHI YAO HURRY , AlurkjHT’ Lr —■ .POPE'C’.y s rr>MPi» i to make a cau. at an fimt oh account YOOHOO / f < _*■- \uOHEny A FARM-HOUSE OFHE-SHUN&RYr- Jk sPopeye 1 ./ M f7> 1 \ r —° —'nr.\ ifez cn —r / hfci ; jtn'H ' - .:■ I 1 — —' 1 |O I' A Il , n «. in. i ■■■■h '-•*_« A. L_i e--— U l—l ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1933.

! Gruenert, replevin, on QiotlSn of plaintiff, cause dismissed at coat of plaintiff Reach Agreement Harry A Miller ve t%wuel Tuab- i ■ man el >l, by agreement of parties Judgment against defendants in sum of $270 and costs. Files Appearance Heire-at law of Christian Moeschberger ve Philip Srhug. claim. Ed A. Bitrnw filed appearance tor de- ' fendavt E. J. debug. Real Estate Transfer Irvin D. Stegall et ux to Walter B Price inlot 82 in Geneva (or SI.OB. Dismiss Cause First State Rank vs. Jesse L.

nfi “lw -x. xz S J/ Wh I •/I y ’*aT " MrAy 1 ! v Pop indignantly remarked to Mom: “That’s the kind of a son we raised .. . now he’s going to marry a movie star and be a jiga-loo”

t —- Whitneys poor and Tommy rich; i things like that had happened be- > fore, only if they did, Mom wasn’t going to be mean and look down on t everybody who didn’t have as much > money as she did. ' MonTcouldn’t help feeling sorry i for Dorothy and how she would be ■ embarrassed and people would be i asking her questions and all; and i then Mom wondered how the artist, Elaine, would feel about reading i that in the papers in New York. Tommy hadn’t been home much in the last two years and never mentioned the artist when he was i home, but Mom knew he was still going with her because now and : then he just happened to mention something in a letter and then, : whenever the paper said anything about them, somebody always told Mom. Mom had sort of become ac--1 customed to Marlauie and big society, too. But this Vgleska Mourot was hard to get used to so quick. Even as great as Tommy was, he still I didn’t seem great enough for a • movie star with royal blood in her; 1 although ... he must be. Then, although Uncle Louie was just talking through his hat, these movie stars were always kissing somebody else and Mom knew Tommy would never stand for that if he was anything like Pop because Pop used to be jealous if any other, man even looked at Mom —or was yet. for that matter; that was one reason he didn’t like Mrs. Ferrel's man coming around to collect insurance, as though anybody would • look the second time at that banty i rooster with his stand-up collars and in the winter he even wore spats! Then, even though she knew : Tommy would make out all right 1 and Pop was just gabbing, still ' Mom knew that a lot would depend on what girl finally got Tommy. Mom knew how women could ini fluence men and get their own way even when the men didn’t know it; ■ if he married Dorothy he would most likely have to take Charlie’s - place in the factory; and if he mar-

Singleton et al, note, plaintiff dismisses vauae without prejudice as to 8. L. Vauce. o Berber’s Law Is Now In Effect Every person in the Slate ot Indiana who practices any of the acts which constitute ’’barbering'' (except see exemptions, section 10) are required by law (passed by the last Legislature and approved February 25, 1933) to have a 14arb-] era License. The time was extend ed from Sept. Ist to Oct. 15th to give every barber a chance to get j his license wiinout added expense I ot examination. Thera will be no i

ried Elaine he would have to work in Wall Street or some place like that because, they said, her folks were just rolling in money; but if be married this movie star he couldn't expect her to give up her job making all that money; and Mom didn’t want Tommy to be tied to any woman's apron strings, although Valeska Mourot or Elaine like as not didn’t know what an apron was—and if they were wise, they’d never find out Dorothy, even though she was well-fixed, did know how to take care of a man and even cook for him herself if she had to. Mom couldn't figure it out even though she thought and thought 1 about it all night. Uncle Louie came in after everybody had gone to bed and Mom heard him getting hot water so she supposed his stomach was bothering him again which was his own fault although she did feel sorry for him being alone so much. Poor Louie, he just seemed to get the worst of it al! the time. He had been full of life during the last campaign and was sure Al Smith was going to get in; but then the moneyed people had put Hoover in and poor Uncle Louie was out in the eold again and he was getting older every day. Mom had never felt so sorry for anybody as the day when he had i had to give up his last torn old white stiff shirt and white tie; he had even taken to mending it himself for the last while but it was all ready to fall apart; and now he was wearing blue shirts every day. Next Christmas, if she lived. Mom was going to get him anothei white one; too much of the life had seemed to go out of him when he had had to give up that last white shirt and tie. But it took every extra cent Mom could scrape together for Tommy's i spending money and all; since he was going around with big people, he couldn't go around with a shamed face. i (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932. by Francis Wallace Distributed b> king Feature, Syndicate. Inc

Society Models in Style Show i jib /gw. ■/ / in? O UKII t' aM 1/ 1 > „ Society women act as models to display the season’s newest creations in a New York fashion show. At right. Mrs. Nicholas Holmsen wears a brown metallic evening gown, featuring a number of bow loops at the shoulders. At left. Miss Betty Crosthwaite. a leader of the younger set, displays an evening siucuible in gold metal cloth with a sabU bow.

more extension ot time; any one! ( practicing “barbering” without a I license is doing so in direct viola ! tion of the Indiana Barbers License 1 Law, and is subject to penalty as i I prescribed by the law. MRS. MORRISON DEATH S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .teresting programs enjoyed by the . members were provided by Mrs. ■ : Morrison in giving of papers and ae- ■ ‘tounts of her travels through the . country. Mrs. Morrison was also : a member of the Decatur Woman's . | club and the Indiana Historical So-1 ciety. Two children were born to Mrs. I Morrison. David, a son. died when j three months old. Mrs. Harriet I i Morrieon Wallace, a daughter, died 1 in 1917. Surviving relatives are two sis- : ters. Mrs. Phillip Obenauer and ! , Mrs. John Niblick of this city; two ! i grandchildren, Mrs. James Beatty ; and Bruce Wallace of Indianapolis I : and two great grandchildren The body will be removed to the ■ i ?>!orrison home, 418 South Jefferson ' 1 street this evening *and may be ! {Viewed by friends until Saturday] noon. Funeral services will be held , . Saturday afternoon at two o'clock

FARMS FOR SALE The Union Central Life Insurance Company has some splendid . ; farms for sale that can be purchased reasonably, on easy terms. . ; cheaper than rent. These farms are located in Adams. Allen, Wells, Huntington, DeKalb counties, Indiana, and Allen, Auglaize. Mercer, j Van Wert counties. Ohio. If interested, see C. I). LEWTON ! 630 North Second st. Decatur, Indiana Phone 406 i Public Sale i • COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE £ Decatur, Indiana $ J SATURDAY, October 21st • A LIVE STOCK, FARM - TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Etc. 9 Bring in what you have to sell. Come here and buy what 9 X° u need. Grusso's Nursery will sell Trees and Shrubs; • Row Bros, will have new Sorghum Molasses. Load of Potatoes. Many other articles. £ i Decatur Community Sales • <9 Roy Johnson auct. .. 1—

I at the home with the Rev. George Walton, pastor of the Finst Pres- ' byterian church, of which Mrs. Morrison wav member, officiating, i Burial will be made in Decatur I cemetery. o Feeney Reports Large Savings Indianapolis. Oct. 19 — <U.PJ — Savings in the operation of three ' depart meats under his jurisdiction were reported today by Al G. Feeney, state director of public safety. He said that $24,769 will oper1 ate the fire marshal s department I during the current fiscal year as j compared to the $63,000 appro- ! priated by the legislature. Cost of ruuning the criminal ■ identification bureau will be ! ,$11,390. The appropriation, based] on last year's cost, is $19,500. The athletic commission will be I operated at a total cost of $1.518,1 1 Feeney said, as compared to expenditures of more than $16.n00 I fr<m Oct. 1, 1931 to Oct 1. 1932. ■ - - o American History Only sfter, the World war did European univee,nle« l>egin for the tirsi time to establish courses in •nr.erfoan history

1,1 biurKni ” jR ♦ ' L F - 1 :h. -., li” U..-1 ■ ui* Ipatra' K ’ ? V. v fecit .denu- Bto ■ 11 ‘ ’ * ■' r < c F he there? - . nus-H Th It Tl, dE The Becker Mill be closed all UuK i da '’ Mint.*® I‘hone I resh < Ater,. 2b Hunch ... |', us, ■ and I;,.”, | lv(1 *■*. a Ml — Citjl WatJ Bills are du t fl and must befl on or before I Oct. a A 10% penalty J added if bills area paid by this date City Wate Dept CITY HAL