Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I » BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Mclntosh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north 3% miles east ot Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE — Michigan grapes. 75 cents per bushel. Bring contain-1 ere. 8. E. Haggard, 3% miles east < and 1 mile north ot Monroe. * FOR SALE —One Shropshire ram. William Miller, phone 864-C. g-247-3tX FOR SALE—DeLuval cream separator. No. 12, almost new. Chest of drawers, solid walnut. Buzz ' saw outfit. 8 inch International i feed grinder. Peoples Supply Co. I 203 South First st. 248a3t FARM FOR SALE- Nice twenty | acre home, can bo bought on | easy terms tor quick sale. See J. ’ A. Harvey Realty Company. .Mon-| Foe, Ind. 248a3t ‘ FOR SALE — Automobile heaters for all makes of tars. Francisco and ' Goerlick hot water and hot air. 1 Porter Tire Company, 341 Winches-1 ter St., Phone 128*. 245-a3t FOR SALE—Special prices on hard ■ coal burners, kitchen caJiinets. I other used furniture this week. Nu- I Way Furniture Exchange, 104 South Second street. 247g-3tx ! WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. I Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. WANTED —To hear from anyone , having out standing money. We have the debtor pay you direct. Na- I tional Service Bureau, 6259 Harper I Ave., Chicago, 111., 248-a3tx : WANTED —Work in a widower's ' home or housework. Call 5143. 1 245-g2t I WANTED—High sohool boy wants ■work for board. Willing to lend fur- ■ nace or do odd jobs. Call W. Guy I Brown at 725. 247-gSt I o- - FOR RENT FOR RENT—Garage, 219 N. 7th St. 1 J. M. Rice. 247-3tx 1 —o LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Pair of gold rimmed I glasses. Inquire at this office. 248g3t | LOST — Lady's black purse, between Monmouth and Blue Creek I Stone Co. Reward. Return to Helen M. Fauer, 603 N. Fifth St. I 249-3 t I Publicist to Be Baren BARNSTABLE, Mass. (U.R) - ■William T. Frary. 26. Boston University graduate and public relations representative of a Boston ■ charitable organization, will be-! come Baron William Frary-von Blomberg and is destined to inherit extensive properties at We! ; mar, Germany, through his adoption by the Baronesses Adelhard \ and Eva von Blomberg, of Boston : and Germany. Asked to Spare Necktied Deer — Corvallis, Mont., —(UP)—Hunt-! ers in the region east of Corvallis J are asked not to shoot a deer wear- j ing a red necktie this year. The 1 animal is a pet belonging to a ranch family. To protect it the necktie was attached to the dear's throat. Get the Habit — Trade at Home —— o — See the new 1 </, ton G. M. < . truck on display bv Phil Macklin Co. NOTICE To TtXPAYKKs Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 6, 1533 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment or taxes. Ihe county treasurer s of-1 rice will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P- m. during; the tax paving sea-1 son AH taxes not paid by‘that time will become delinquent and a 3% I penalty will added. Also interest j tht rate of 8% will be charged ,lale of delinquency until paid. 1 hose who have bought or sold property and wish a division of I taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pav, In whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February IPr! at 10:00 A. M. (County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent, taxes. All persons are warned against them. | No receipts or checks will be held i after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention tne fact to the Treasurer, (also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal: property. In making inquiries of the Treas- J urer regarding taxes to insure reply i do not fail to include return postage. ■ JOHN WECHTER j Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 6

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 21 —• No commiMiob ana no yardage. ' 170 to 230 ll* *4.40 ’ 230 to 2t>o lbs *4.25 ■ 260 to 300 lbs *4.00 ! 300 to 250 lbs. *3.70 i"140 to 170 lbs . *4.10 I 100 to 140 lbs. *3.25 Roughs *2.75 i Stags „ *1.50 Vealers *6.75 Lambs *6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen .... 23c i No. 2. dozen 18c | No. 3. dozen f2c — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21. —(U.R) 1 —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 500; generally 510c over Friday’s average; desirable 180-210 lbs.. *5.05*5.10; bidding *5.20 for 225-240-lb. selections. Cattle, receipts, 125; week's supply liberal; grassy offerings predominating, market dull, unevenly 15-40 c lower; daily holdovers depressing factor; good to choice steers, 1,100 lbs. down, *6.10*6.75; bulk dry feds. *5.75-16.50; few loads weighty kinds. *5.25*5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 82% S4 7 8 .83 Corn 43kg .49% .51% Oats 33% .35% .33% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 21—(UPl , —Livestock: Hogs steady; 220-225 lbs. *4.55; 225-250 lbs. *4.45; 250-275 | lbs. *4.35; 275-300 lbs. *4.25: 300- ■ 350 lbs. *4.00; 160-200 lbs. *4.45; • 150-160 lbs. *4.30; 140-150 lbs. *4.05 I 130-140 lbs. ,3.80; 100-130 lbs. *3.25-1 *3.50; Roughs *3.25; stags *2.25. LOCAL grain market Corrected Oct. 20 Corrected Oct. 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 68c : No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 67v ' Old Oats 27c I New Oats 25c | White or mixed corn . 40c Good Yellow corn 45c Soy Beans 55c Seeds Long Dormant When some forests which are sn i dense that nothing Can grow under the trees, are cleared, a marvelous crop of white clover appears. This \ has occurred so many times that | there can be no possibility of the seeds being carried by the wind. The seeds have lain dormant for centuries, to spring into life with the appearance of the sun and the rain. Talkie I lin Court During a trial In Melbourne. Australia, a judge of the Supreme court listened to a reproduction by a talking picture machine of the i noise lu a dairy, which neighbor! oad charged was a nuisance. Tlut "evidence" was mi realistic that the idea probably wIT be used iu other triage In Austral i. of VdininiM rm or Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of E. ' Dwight Wass late of Adams County, t deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Frank J. Crates.* Administrator I C. 1.. alter.<*. litwrue.i October 18th 1933. Oct 21-28 Nov. 4 | NOTH E OF S lI.E OF keu. F>r%ri: Notice is hereby given, That Frank | S. Peterson Executor of the estate of Sylvester W. Peterson deceased, will offer at Private auction, to the I highest bidder, on Saturday the 11th' day of November 1933, the following] Real Estate, to-wit: in Adams County, Indiana towit: Inlot numlier four hundred nintyl six <496) in D. (.). Jackson subdivision of out lot No. (183). One hund-i led eighty three in .1. L>. Nutman ( southern addition to the town now’ city of Decatur in Adams County,] State of Indiana, also inlot nurmber: five hundred and two (5V2)| in D. O. Jackson Division of I out lot No. Eighty three (83) also! commencing at the south western| corner of out lot No. eighty three! (83) in Joseph D. Nut-nan southern' addition to the town now cit y of I Decatur, Indiana. Running thence! North two rods and eight links <2rds and 8 links) thence East twenty nine rods and eight links 29 rds. and 8 links. Thence south two rods and! eight links (2 rods %and 8 links) Thence west twenty nine rods and eight links. 29 rds and 8 links being all in the city of Decatur, Adams county Indiana. Terms of Sale are as follows, towit: One third cash on day of sale balance on six months time. Purchaser giving his note with 6 per cent interest secured by mortgage on said real estate, or purchaser may pay a’l cash. Said sale ‘to be at the law office of Judson W. Teeple at Decatur Indiana on said date from 19 A. M. to 3 P. M. and continue from day to day until sold. Frank S. Peterson, Ex. Judson W. Teeple atty for Executor. < h t 7-1 1-21

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

} Test Your Knowledge I , Can you answer seven of these j d test questions? Turn to i>age Four for the answers. 1. Name the first woman who - swam the English Channey. 2. Give the literal meaning ot I “proeit." ' 3. How many months has the ■ | Mohammedan calendar? 1 4. What is a cocoon! ' [ 5. What is sake? J I 6. Where are the Farauor.es Is- ’. lauds? ' 7. Who wrote "The House of Sev- ! en Gables?" ’ 8. What is the chief industry ot ’ Alaska ?

M M■■■■■■■■■■tS* —Sk- bu FRANC!S WALLACE ■> AUTHOR OP "HUDDLE'

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE Then Pop was a task. The factory wasn’t working so steady and he had a day off now and then, and he was always under her feet in the house with his nib in everything until Mom was glad when he 11 went back to work and had something to do. He just wasn’t used to idleness and didn’t know what to do with himself. Then he’d listen to the radio and razz everybody on it and, in particular, he razzed Nellie Binney and said she probably looked like a mud fence and had a face that would stop an eight-day clock and that Nippy probably knew as much about beauty secrets as she did, only Nippy had sense enough to keep still. With him carrying on like that Mom couldn’t very well let him know she was trying to listen to Nellie Binney and he’d only razz her too if she said anything. Then, if she did buy anything and he found it, he'd be sure to try it on his feet. She couldn’t listen to Nellie Binney but she had to listen to anybody who ever said anything about foot remedies; and nobody was allowed to say a word while there was anything being said about feet at all. It was the same way when Mom tried to listen to etiquette lessons by Dorothy Vanderveer on WXJ at ten-thirty. Pop would just sit there and talk back to Dorothy Vanderveer and tell her she was full of prunes and why didn't she go take a running jump into a pile of hay, and sometimes he’d roar till Mom thought the house was coming down when Dorothy Vanderveer told the proper dress for a man to wear in the morning or afternoon. Pop was just showing his ignorance and Mom told him so but he said he'd be showing a lot more if he ever went around dressed up like that thing said and they’d have him in the bughouse before he got down to the city building. When nobody was looking Mom used the lanolin on her face which i was left over from the time Pop was scalded; and she began to I think about whether she should wear rouge or not; it would give her a better color but it was hard for a decent woman to think of putting the same stuff on her face that Florrie Johnson used. The getups Florrie put on were something awful; once Pop was sitting on the porch and saw Flori rie go by with her red dress and | face all painted up and Pop yelled in to Mom: “Criminy—when did the circus come to town?” and Mom asked him why and he said one of the Indians had just gone by; but Florrie didn't bother anybody in the neighborhood and was real nice about speaking as she went by whether anybodyspoke to her or not and, as Tommy and Pete were well out of her clutches anyhow, Mom saw no reason for not | being civil to her. Then there were other troubles about the graduation. It wouldn’t look right for Mom to go without Pop but, really, she was afraid how he would act and might make Tommy ashamed because Pop would be •ure to tell the millionaires how to run the country and how to run their business and would be going around with that eye dropped down always looking for some kind of argument because there was no doubt about it, when Pop got all dressed up. he got very important and Hoover wouldn’t mean any more to him than Uncle Louie. Then there'd be a lot of walking i around and meeting people and.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1933.

9. What i* symbol of the seveutyfifth wedding anniversary? 10. Who waa called the Iron Chancellor? o Church Built on Coal Vain -SHAMOKIN. Pa. <U.R>- Kxcava-1 | tiona for the new Primitive Methodist Sunday School building here revealed a rich vein of anthracite coal near the surface of the ground on which the structure was erected. The vein Is nine ini hea thick and extends the full ’ length ot the building lot. It will | not be developed, however. Trained Mouse Worth *1.15 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (U.R)— A ' trained mouse is worth approxi-; mately *1.15 on the hoot —in the I

d uaKat • M r I 1.-Jhsj '0.'.... A • II JSflwK Barber Menken offered to take the whole family to the graduation exercises at Thorndyke University but he insisted on driving the historic flivver

Pop would be sure to take hi s shoes off somewhere he shouldn’t and. if he didn’t do that, he'd be talking about how his feet hurt him and maybe he’d be going around among the millionaires asking them if they knew any good corn cures because, when Pop'# feet once got on his mind, there wasn’t room for much else. Then Uncle Louie had been throwing out hints and Mom knew ' he’d feel very put out and peevish I if they went without him; and Un--1 rie Louie would be worse even than Pop because he was always saying cutting things for no reason at all and like as net he’d hunt up the president the first thing and ask him why Thorndyke didn’t do this or that if it was so great, it didn’t make much difference'how great it was. Uncle Louie would find something wrong about it and he wouldn’t hesitate about telling anybody either. And Cousin Emmy was counting herself in so much it would be hard to hurt her feelings and tell her not to come: but she’d be sure to wear her flowered chiffon and hat which had been out of style for ten years and she'd be going around nosing into everything and butting into the snooty people's talk telling them that Tommy was her cousin and she’d be sure to call him Tommy instead of Jeff, which was his name at Thorndyke; and it'd be the same way with Pop and Uncle Louie, they'd be saying things they shouldn't and embarrassing Mom and Tommy, and Mom couldn’t be going around correcting them all the time because that was bad manners. To say nothing of the expense. Cousin Emmy could get a pass but it would cost too much to outfit the rest of them and get them over and back; and money was scarce anyhow because Pop wasn’t working so steady and he wouldn't want to give up that time and by the time | Mom scraped together what she | could for Tommy there wouldn’t be

eyes ot California law. The legal precedent was established here when Mrs Frances Marshall, landlady, confisi'ated Earl Spencer's troupe of 13 performing mice I tor an asserted back board bill for I both mice and trainer. A Judge ! ordered Mrs. Marshall to return the mice, or pay Spencer *ls. Pct Rooster Is Jail Bird A rooster waa an overnight guest in I !the county Jail. It was the pet oil i Joseph Perry, who had no place to j leave it while lie wae held in jail: I awaiting arraignment. o Huntington vs. Decatur. Gents 25c. ladies 15c, children Ifc.

— anything left anyhow and she’d probably have to get her stuff at Julius’s on tick and that Myrtle Flannigan would have it home ahead of her. Uncle Louie came home with a big idea. He had talked to Lou Menken the barber, and Lou had ' an old Ford sedan which would ■ hold five and he would lend it to c Uncle Lottie to make the'trip and i they could all go. The only drawback, and Uncle Louie and Lou t Menken had had some words about t this, was that Lou wouldn’t trust anybody else to drive his old wreck and he’d have to go and they’d i have to pay his expenses. Uncle Louie had it all figured out how they could stop at tourist camps on the way and he would borrow some tents from Harry Mayer and they could strap these on the side of the car and take some cooking things, too, and that way they’d hardly have any expense at all. Mom just looked at him but c didn’t say anything. They would make a nice show of Tommy rat- ' tling into snooty Thorndyke like a comic valentine in that old thing 1 of Lou Menken's, if it ever got 1 them that far—to say nothing of f Lou who could talk a blue streak 1 when he had a mind to; but like as not he’d spend most of his time < going around embarrassing every- 1 body looking at their heads to see i what kind of a haircut their bar- ' < bers had give them and maybe j shaking his head in disgust if a hair was out of place. They said ' t he was a good barber and took : t great pride in his work but Mora , guessed the barbers over east knew as much as Lou Menken. So she just looked at Uncle Louie and he ; went off mad saying, all right, he knew they didn’t want him and that proved it, and everybody | 1 around the house was getting too 1 high-toned anyhow and whatever went up came down, and they'd see. i < <To Be Continued) Copyright, by Francis Wallace . DiMrib.iieJ Lv Kin%- Feature* Syndicate, luc.

POPEYE (JOES HOLLYWOOD ' BLOW ME X \ x ‘t^==='~ =:=i ■ DOWN IF I AIN'T ;XX . rx ■ U A BLARSTED . -■ HE. MATINEE IDOLI fl jfea. MtF! ARF 1 A F !>?■ EWI I -em-,—i i I Isl

Popeye, the sailor, famed comi< strip star of the Decatur Daily Democrat, has gone Hollywood. He is fast becoming a full-fledged movie actor on his own merits. The hard-hitting sailor, granted permission by his creator, Mr. Segar, ventured Hollywood-way, de-

iNffIAT IS HOME Winter Cold Frame Crops

Do you have a cold frame for i winter gardening? If not, you! should have one, for it w ill enable you to grow plants of unusual In- ! terest and beauty which would otherwise be almost out of the ques-i tian. Popps - Anemones, ootanically ; ea ied Anemone coronaria. for instance, can be grown for earlj - I spring cutting with great sin cess. The St. Brigid anemone, of Irish ■ origin, is the finest strain of the flower for this type of culture You cart .grow it in double, semi-, double and single form. Anemomes of this kin dare peculiarly dried up looking tubers,' which are not of the hardiest var- ■ iety, but which do very well in the ' cold frame. They start blooming in early April. One difficulty which ' should be carefully considered is the determining of the top of the tuber. Usually it is indicated by a ! slight depression with a few points! in it. In other cases the old roots ' may still be clinging to the under side, and you can be sure of yourself when this is the case. Like annuals, the anemones need a rich soil. Plant them about two inchev beneath the surface of the soil, and be sure to fertilize well with an application of pulverized sheep manure. If there should be any doult as to just what end of the tuber is the top, plant it edge-i ways. Numerous stems arising to a height of about a foot, bearing flowers two to three inches in diameter in various shades of scar-. let. blue and rose with central conI trasting coloring, make the anem-! i ones resemble parsley, the flower; I being the chief difference. When , cut, they last a long time. Their i i culture by the- amateur gardener ( | is very simple. , There are many other flowers' l that may he grown in the co'd I frame. The mariposa tulip — the , : butterfly' and globe tulips of Cali-! | fornla—can be very effectively, i grown this way. They bloom in ; late May when given such a start. White, yellow or lavender mark- ; ings are their stock in trade, and make them appear like eyes on btif- ' terfly wings. They should he j planted two inclies deep A mulch lot leaves will sometimes lie stiffi- • cient for them, hut the cold frame is much superior, and strengthens:

ctermined to break into the movies either by gentle persuasion or by the use of his two powerful “fisks.” Popeye, with his stove-pipe imbedded in his determined, comical i face and his chib-like lower arms ; blazing the trail, took Hollywood i by storm.

them considerably for a long life. ‘ Giant double buttercups in | orange, scarlet and yellow will result if you will plant the glorious I ranunculus in the cold frame, i Here you have a cluster of point-' ed tubers which must be pressed into the soil wjth the claws down and rest in a bed of sand under: two inches of earth. You might' have slightly better luck with the ‘ anemones, but any care you might take oNlhe other variety will surely l*e worth the trouble. Keep the' frame well moist, and by early! spring you will have a display of; dazzling colors v.hich will gladden 1

— From the Tree to the Bottle ‘flWll? j * ''W S' 3 J £? 2 " jggg; ■owfljl jb— 7 < f?®~- I ’ Fw2» i * x j| <* • — * ’<■ - i'-w * gB I feiSMyfe* I t| O r< B fKW # Irl £M B *J / I _ ’ K >i J jtsss > < "' jr ” Br ’fl ■■ .._ •' ■ The first installment of a consignment of 3,000,000 j> • ' ■ °[ a|, shown being unloaded into a plant at Scobeyville, N J ' '"/ authorization of the manufacture of apple brandy, f ’ r ' l 7 ' if it becomes legal. At right. Congressman William H. ■ I ''CjM Jersey, studies the apparatus for bottling the brandy alter through the necessary processes. . A

I He <a:u.. -i sh h! ,"l tests « ii 100.- pi.-. . , rot kt dn , . . dj on the sid.iiii.., Si Popeye s i , I -'L’X Fl. be known a-. I Y.e : Whg A

1 « | your U ar». Tiby last I first of June. ■ Jobless Sold TickeJ And Secured ■ Milton. Ma - U.R>-J<O this resoitii,; .. ''.'a »»rtß I work ringing e 'rbellsissH 'sell tickets to ~ horse slmfl [benefit of th< /• •apb>y«j. ■ The unt-niploy.d takrt ■ . were given a . oanuission »■ isold. ■ j It worked aim >: too well | a while there were but a ■ ket sellers lett. Most of tM I making their rounds, haJB I customers it;t > giving theal | anent jobs. I Road to Oust Squatteal ■ I San Antonio. Tvx.-(UM straction of highway (iji route to It. \ . M-’Xio rill i a lot of squat: ia fron; tbdtli on Mission San Jos* waal ! Highway plain < all for beafl ! tion of the [ aza The <■ i commissioner, < eurt has <■ ! forcible entry and detamra ‘filed au.iH. ... J