Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES "FOR SALE FOR SALE — Mtehigau Mciutueh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 56c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 2% miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR BALE — Cabbage $1.50 per hundred. Michigan potatoes sl.}o bu. Walter Frauhlger, mile west Magley, Craigvilie phone. 250u3tx FOR SALE —Narragansett Turkeys. Lewis Yake, route 2 Decatur. Craigvllte phone. 250-a3t FOR SALE—Registered Guernsey bulls & heifers. Address Charles Shoemaker, Keystone, lnd. 252t2x FOR SALE OR LEIASE — Good Shropshire breeding ewes. Address Thural Rogers, Keystone, lnd. 262t2tx FOR SALE-Twtnty head of shoats wt. about 3a lbs. each. Roy Miller, 1 mile east and mile south of Bobo. 252a"tx FOR S4LE —Reo truck or will trade for livestock. Guy Phares, route 4, Fort Wayne, of inquire Poe Garage. 252-g3tx FOR SALE —Pure bred Shropshire yearling rams. J. C. Haltzell. route 5, Decatur. 252a4tx WANTED — WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. Stallion colt, one to four years old. Address Thural Itouers, Keystone, lnd. 252a2tx — 1 1 WANTED — Ladies to kuow that .viy..Liggett w ill give combination perj|(Q£sents for $2.50 and up at Beettwrs Beauty Shop Adams St..! Anyone wishing appointments call 1 1280. - 252g-3t WANTED TO BUY — All kind of cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a few toads of new corn. John Schiemann phoa* 453. _.',u-a9tx MAN WANTED —Supply customers wit|j famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 242-62 E. Naghten St., Columbus, Ohio. Oct 25 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Good 100 aero farm in Wells county. Address Charles . W. Shoemaker, Keystone, lnd. 252a2tx o •— \O I'll K TO UIM itU I’OUJ* Xati«f is hereby given that sealed! yr -.■!>(>.sals for the construe lion of i certain highways described as fol-i lows, m ill be received by the Chair-| man the State Uiuhway Commission ♦** his office in the State House Annex* Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 7th <i«*> of November. 19?3, when all proposals will be publicly opened and Th«. fallowing "Public* Works A<l-1 mipistiration project'' 15 to be con-! strutted in accordance with the pro-) vision* of the "National Industrial Recovery Act” of June 16, 1'«33. Spe-I rial provisions relative to "Selection; of Rubor”: "Waipes, hours of employment and conditions of employ-I ment", and "Methods of performing: work' are contained in each pro-, posml and shall govern on this work. The attention of bidders is direct-j ed to the special provisions covering J subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of domestic mater-j ials. Agreeable to that act, the minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this work shall be| fifty (50) cents per hour. The min-j I mum. wage paid to all skilled la-i hor employed on this work shall be one foliar and twenty (sl.-0) cents pet hour. Adams County—P. W. A. Proj. U46j 7.321 miles on Road 527 Decatur to Ohio State line On the above, bids are invited on five* types of pavement: Concrete — Bituminous Concrete—Bri« k—Asphaltic Macadam —Rock Asphalt, as shown in the plans and described in j specifk-atlons, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. The state will not furnish any ce-1 mef»t for any of the work listed in| this notice. Proposal blanks and specifications] may be Obtained free, and plans up-j on payment of a nominal charge. Ai refund will not be made for plans I returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State Highway! Commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis. All checks for plaits] should be made payable to "(’hair-; man, State Highway Commission of j Indiana". Immediately prior to this letting; each bidder shall submit an experience rec ord and financial \ prepared on the State Highway Com-j mission standard form, whic h will be furnished free upon request. Experience records and financial state-] meats previously filed with the commission will not be acceptable for this letting.. Each bidder, with iUs proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the .State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one half (l Vz > times the amount of his proposal, and in the form provided by law. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder but the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA—James D Adams Chairman Oct. :

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OP LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , Corrected Oct. <!4 t No commltuioD urn no yardage . 170.t0 230 lbs. $4.00 i! 230 to 260 lbs. . ~ $4 00 , j 260 to 300 lbs $3.80 ■ I MB to !M Dm |t.M '! 140 to 170 lbs $3.80 ' 100 U) 140 lbs. . $3.10 ' i ■ Roughs $2.60 > j Stags $1.50 j [ j Voalers „ $6.75 | | Lambs $5.75] — I Decatur Produce Company Ego Market t1 No. 1 dozen —■ —23 c : No. 2. dozen 18c ' No. 3. dozen 12c I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July ''Wheat .H7 7 * .91 .B*B* i i Corn 47\ .53*11 55Vk! !Oats 37Vi .4014 -34% I 1 ' _______ I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N V., Oct. 24.—tU.R) ; —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 2.50 V: slow, steady i I to 10c under Tuesday's close and I 25 to 35c under Monday's average; | desirable 160 to 250 lbs.. $4 65 to ( $4.75, weights above 190 lbs., must-1 Ily $4.75; 130 to 150 ibs.. $4.25 to. $4.50; pigs downward to $4. Cattle, receipts. 100; mostly odds ■ 'and ends; all grades quoted un-' j changed; tew cutter cows, $1.25 to | $2. Calves, receipts, 2uo; vealers I ! dull, weak to 50c lower; good to ■ ,; choice. $7 50 to $8; common and ,; medium, $5 to $6.50. Sheep, receipts, 900; lamb trade 1 rather slow: steady to 25c higher; : ' good to choice ewes and wethers, $7.25 to $7.50; mixed offerings. $7; I medium kind and fat bucks, $6 25; j : throwouts, $5.50 down. , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wavne, ,ad. Oct. 25 —(CP—j Livestock: Hogs stteady; 200-225; ; lbs. $4.20; 160-200 lbs. $4.10; 225-250 j ] lbs. $4 10; 250-275 lbs. $4 00 275-300 j ! lbs. $3.90; 300-350 lbs. $3.65 150-160 j libs. $3.95; 140-150 lhs. $3.70; 130-140; 1 lbs. $3.45; 100-130 lbs. $3.25; Roughs j j $3.00; Stags $2.00 Calves $7; Lamb* $6.50. _____ LOCAL GRAIN MARKKT Corrected Oct. 24 , No. 1 New Wheat, SO lu*. or I better —75 c j j No. 2 New Wheat 58 lb*. 74c j Nert Oats 29c | White or mixed corn 45c i j Good Yellow corn 50c l I Soy Beans . 57c j Culver Bank Bandit Given 10-Year Term Plymouth, lnd., Oct. 25—(UPI —' I Denied a Habeas corpus petition in j . district federal court at South Bend i Thomas Leahy, Chicago, was rej turned here today for immediate 1 i trial on hank robbery charges. Leahy is charged with complicity j ; in robbery of the state exchange j bank of Culver May 29. Loot of sl6.- j 000 *as recovered, one of the ban- j j dits was killed by possemeu and j I four other men have been convict- 1 ; ed of the robbery, j Judge Thomas W. Slick denied j i Leahy* habeas corpus petition. The suspect sought his release I on the cliarge that sheriff Charles I j Keller of Marshall County brought ] ! hint from Illinois into Indiana with.- j ‘ out authority. j

f*%\ Roy U “ Johnson * Auctioneer Claim your date early for an! auction service that will mean j j more dollars and cents to you. Thursday, Oct. 26, 1:00 p. m. j ! David Fuhrman, 5Uj miles south! of Decatur, 3 miles east and 21s miles north o£ Monroe. 80 acre i j farm. Oct. 30— L. A. Graham and Kenneth Parrish, l 1 * miles west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Oct. 31—Frank McArdle, 114 mile south and 14 mile west of Moni roeville. General farm sale. Nov. I—Brantt1 —Brantt Bros. Rockford, 1 Ohio. Pure bred registered Gueruj! sey caLtle. Nov. 2—Charles Ahr and Son, 4 miles southeast of Decatur on the ; old Pltillip Koos farm. ! Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer aevei ( of these j test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. * « 1. What is reinforced concrete? 2. What was Sam bo Pauza? S. Name the Democratic eatidi-i date for President In 1924 4. Who was Kublai Kahn? 5. Name the younger brother of j Hannibal. 6. How many state* joined in the 1 Confederate States of America? 7. Who was the most famous of ' all the sages of China? 8. What was the pen name of Ar-; ntantine Lucilo Aurore, Barones* Dudevant, the French novelist? 9. Who wrote the war song, "Over There?" 10. Where is the largest soological park in the world? o 185 State Parks in Oregon SALEM. Ore (U.PJ —Oregon has 185 state parks, comprising 13,536 acres. The state park system was! created in 1925.

*ThatjtMy Boy! -J)_ bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OR "HUDDLE 1 .

CHAPTER .YOKI't -FOLK Mom noticed that Uncle Louie never got real mad as long as there was something on the table he liked real well. He was very fond of ham and cabbage even though everybody had told him cabbage was too hard to digest So he filled up his plate again and turned to Pete. “1 though: you had some sense, anyhow," he said, “but what’s the idee buying them vacant lots out on Foster Street?" “I’m going into the dairy business and that’ll be a good place for the cows," Pete said, eoberly. “Yon might as well pat cows out there as a filling station," Uncle Louie continued. “Who’s going out there to buy gas?” Mom was worried. Pete was smart enough but he was young and didn’t have the same schooling as Tommy and she didn't want to see him lose his hard-earned money. "Are you sure it’s a good place7” Mom asked. “Maybe not so hot now. Mom, but in a few years it’ll be a gold mine, it's right where the airport will be and where that new by-pass road will connect up with town; H! be right on the forks." “Huh!" Uncle Louie snorted. "Airplanes and picture shows; that’s why 1 don’t go to the picture shows; always trying to make people believe airplanes can do all them tricks they show in the movies." “But they don’t fool you, do they Uncle Louie?" Pete smiled. “I’ll say they don’t; and if you’re wise you’ll forget about the airport and the new road; when’ll that be, anyhow ?“ “I don’t know," Pete answered, “when are the Democrats going to make you postmaster?" Pop started roaring. Uncle Louie had cleaned op the cabbage and all but the bones of the ham—he was too persniekity to pick a bone but Pop loved to pick the bones because the meat was sweetest there. Anyhow Undo Louie gave Pop and Pete a look and got up and left “By dang yon handed him a good one.” Pop told Pete. “I didn’t know you had it in you." Pete smiled a little. "I’m just the dummy of the family." After 6upper Pop stretched out to rest his feet and toolc off his slippers and put his feet near the open door. He nsed to just raise a window and stick them out to cool them off but he hadn’t done that since Tommy had gone to college. Now he sat there a long time and was very quiet and Mom could see that eyelid going down and she knew he was up to something; so she was quiet and just let him alone until finally he looked at her and said: “Lizzie, I don’t know whether I’ll let that boy be an actor or not." Mom smiled to herself. A lot of difference it made what Pop thought but he liked to show his authority every so often; and when he got it off his mind he’d forget about it unless he took a notion

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING —“UNEXPECTED GUESTS” * GOMOO -YOU CftME OOT OF HftLF-BEAST,*ND THM 14 LUW/1 BOT SEE THW SO HM*M \J BE ft>6ooT DiNNER!J| 7mO\]E OVER\ ' VOOR JUNGLE TO AID ME- VOU LIHLL SUCCEED- YOU COMES TO OOR'GOOD LOCK. TIME THE RES VM . i WO 1 KINO PIIMO, RULER. UMU. DEM WITH ft MftINUMO BftW; THE Bft&w WITH .HOUSE-LES GO EW r V A r-rS T rC?.^;^ V /' I “I v OF DEMONIMJIIL NOT FORGET- SEEMS TO HftME ft CHftRnED SEUEN MOLES'ON HISBftCK- H— AFOR DINNER/ } ti t YOU ftßEjft HOMftN BLOOD UFE-HIS NftME lb POPEV6- U)HO Z&mmLy (b 1 %.:.y I /A 7A ff\ \ __ 7/i.HOOND-rtOMhN HE IS ft ONE EVED SftlL OR- ‘- 0u^ y & ) IJzJ J'.Lw sft VOOR GREW STRENGTH WILL. WITHOUT P |g£! /Vl3f ffe' cO/i ' fl< | iW yd CRUSH HIM- KILL IF r * chYIDTOt-' -w PVj Ti L- V-3 k, A ' : Jr -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.7, 1933.

* Judge Os Colt Show Commends Colt Owners ♦ • * "It was a res) pleasure to judge 1 your recent Gold Medal Colt Show 1 ! ht Berne. Your show committee cer- | tainiy kept th*lr word when they I told mo at your Decatur Show in i August that If I would only come back to Bertne you would have a | real show for me to look over. That i last class of filly foals with 41 head | belug shown will stick ia my memory for a long time. That is the I largest foal class I have ever seen | in any show. “The entire show at Berne was well organized and nicely handled by the committee in charge. With this large number of colts your Gold Medal Show of yearlings next summer should be highly successful. “I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you and the horsemen of Adams County, who ; have developed such a for Word j looking program of horse breeding. ! You have been able to get this work ; ! organized and operating two or ! three years in advance of our pro-

chat this was what he should say when people asked him about Torae my’s newest sensation, s “Why, Jim?" she asked, e “Well, it’s big money and all y that; but there’s all them crazy n people he’s got to run around with n —and somehow it don’t aeem right o for a boy to get atarted »o easy. A j young fellow has got to have hard knocks before he’s dry behind the !, ears." e Mom ehook her head. “No, Jim—t just because we’ve had a hard life is no reason why ba must have." • Pop sweetened up his chew of r tobacco. He looked into the dull twilight; end without turning, he t asked: “Litxie, how do you suppose ; you and me ever happened to have t a boy like that?” Mom’* eyes quickly filled with i tears. She wanted to go to Pop and ; kiss him and tell him be had been j a fine husband and she had been > happy and they couldn’t help but 1 have good boys because their father was a good man; but if she ’ did that Pop would look at her like she was crazy. , Or would he? Mom w»s afraid I to find out. It was a funny world . when people who had been married i twenty-five years could be so easily embarrassed—and tfcet P1 err f t Johnson out with a different man every night! e • • It was funny, reading the newspapers the next Fall. For eight years, now, Mom had been used to turning to the sport pages during the football season and most of the time there had been something about Tommy or his team. Now the sport pages were like a room with all the furniture taken out; they were still in the paper, filled with other names which meant nothing to Mom, other pictures of boys in headgears who played the football; but they meant nothing to Mom. It was the same with Pop; he was Interested In his team, Thorndyke, but they didm’t seem to be doing very well and Pop said it was because they didn't have Tommy back of that line any more. The last year he had played the papers had more ia them about Big Jeff Randolph than about Hoover; now there was hardly anything. At first Mom couldn't understand it at all; but Pete said that last year’s All-American was like a girl’s maiden name after she got married. Mom looked now and then, just out of habit, but she finally decided that the football was just like the rest of the world, quick to forget Sut she read the movie page every day. At first there had been a big-to-do about Tommy. They had wanted him in such a hurry that he didn’t have time to stop off at home but had taken an airplane from New York and flown out—like a star that flew across the country’s sky and then disappeared. Sometimes, when Mom sat alone at night and saw a shooting star go down and out of sight, she thought that was the way Tommy had done; but she always made a wish and the wish was always for her hoy. Tommy was out in the world

gram over hero in Ohio, and, because of this, your farmer* are be giuuiug to reap their just reward in the sale of good horses. Wo kuow now that they are the oue kind of farm livi*tock that will continue to be highly valuable for several years to con)*’ Just as they have been during the recent past because of the shortage of horsea through out the country. Your well organized plan of horse improvement and horse breeding will hear fruit in the next few years in the way of financial returns from the sale of horses. You and the members of your committee, who are so capably carrying on this work deserve great credit for it and we in Ohio will probably flatter you more and more by attempting to imitate your successful program." These are the remarks made by L. P. McCann, extension animal husbandryman of Ohio University, who judged the suckling colt show at Berne recently. Market's “Hard Spot” Strength in a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying is called a “hard spot.”

f now, fighting ms way lhe world - had gobbled him up; but Mom had great confidence in him: he would fight his way out as he always had 1 done for Tommy had always beer ! brave and unafraid from the time > he was a baby in the cradle, t He had written only once or V twice; hurried notes telling how i busy he was and that he would i write more next time. Mom wondered how he was but she knew he - would be all right with all that new ! glory and five hundred dollars a week. Mom wondered what he was 1 doing with all that money; she I hoped he was saving it for a rainy i day; sometimes she wished be • might send a little of it home bes cause times were getting worse and Pop was down, to four days a i week and Pete was having his I hands full with the two garages on i his hands now. Steve’s father was i working in the old one and Pete . was out at the new one drumming ' up business; they said Pete was i real good at that because he was ! obliging and could never do enough for people; and be was working I long hours. I Pop put in his days he didn’t I work at the factory at the new place and Mom was glad of it because he wasn’t getting younger and. if Pete’s business prospered, it would be a good place for Pop to put in his old days where he wouldn’t have to work so hard as be did at the factory; and it was easier on his feet because it wasn’t by the heat; and Pete said he wae real good because he was sociable and liked to talk and customers liked to have people talk to them when they stopped to have their tanks filled. The only trouble was that Pop was too outspoken and sometimes gave people too many arguments; it was hard for Pop to understand that he should always pretend the customer was right even when he thought they were wrong; but Pete said he did real good; and anyhow everybody around town understood him and didn’t mind much if he told them that some other car was better than theirs, or that they were foolish to pay three cents more for ethyl gas when it wasn't any better than white. Mom hinted once ot twice again to Uncle Louie that he should go out and help Pete some on the busy days when Pop was in the factory; but be always was deaf in that ear and Mom knew he considered it beneath his dignity. Once, after Pete had been fighting off a heavy cold for two weeks and Mom finally made him stay home and sweat. Uncle Louie did go out, but when Pete got back the next day he said it would be better to close the place up than have Uncle Louie around because the first thing he did was to get in a big argument with one of the leading Republicans. Since times were getting bad Uncle Louie blamed it all on Hoover and ■ he had such a nasty way about < him, he got under people’s skins so ’ much that he made them so mad i they wouldn’t come back any more (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932. by Francis Wallace I Distributed by King Features Syndicate Ine,

Ancient Still Exhibited NEW ORLEANS (U.R) A ten i tury old still, first unit In a proposed repository of historic pharmaceutical article* and tools, is . on exhibit at the Loyola University College of Pharmacy. mii it i m r.sxrAtkmx Notice In hereby Kt'en (hat M*»n* day, November 6, 1933 will the l.thi day to ua> y«»ur Fall iiiNtaUiiK’iit of iax«*n. Tht» county tr»MHur*r’a off!Y# will op«*r» from s A. »\l. to 4 p. u\. <ltiriiiK the tax paying **amoii. All tnxve not paid l*y that lime will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will h« added. Al« » interval 'at thv rate of will hv charged i from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold I property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. I t'all 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 onimtaflon of tax-pa.wrs to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name U 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 for the Treasurer bMt enforce the collet tion of delinquent tuxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1234 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 after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires tho 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 property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTBR Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 6 * HICK IFF % VIF lu the \<luiux 4 irruit t otirl. Mate of Iniliauu. ( mum Number 14,074 I The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation \ s. Victoria I 14. Owens, h widow, Ford G. Owens, I Marie Owens, his wife, Ruth Pullman, Tracy M. Pullman, her husI band, Anna Liorene Carls, Dari F. ! Carls, her husband, Judson W. Owens, unmarried. Victoria B. Owenw, executrix at the estate of John V - Owens, deceased, W. S. Dilbone j w hose true Christian name is to j plaintiff unknown. By virtue of an order of sale to ! me directed and delivered from the 1 Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said CcMinty, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Friday the loth day of November. A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Commencing on the State line beI tween the States of Indiana and »Miio, at tlie southeast corner of ‘fractional section 14, township 27 j north, range 15 east, thence running north 138 rods; thence west to the line on the west side of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 15, township ami range aforesaid; thence south to the southwest corner of'said east half of said quarter section; thence east With the south line ot said quarter section; to the pla e of beginning, containing 81 *4 acres, more or less situated in the County of AdanM, State of Indiana And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judg- ! meat and interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and in the | manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken gik the property j of Victoria B. Owens, a widow. Ford G. Owens, Mat ue Owens, his wife. Ruth Pullman, Tracy M. Pullman, I lier husband, Anna liorene Carls, tDarl F. Caris, her husband, Judson ; VV. Owens, unmarried. Victoria B. Owens, executrix of the estate of John W. Owens, deceased, W. S. Dilbone. whose true Christian name is I to plaintiff unknown at the suit of j The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance j Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without I any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law’s. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Nathan C. NeliM»n, Attorney Oct 18-25 Nov. 1 \ |tpoint ment of \ilniiniMtrntur Notice is hereby given, That the undersighed has been appointed Administrator for the estate of Emma Werder, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ferd L. Litterer. Administrator Kruchle A l.itterer. Attorney m. Oct 10, 1933 Oct. 1 l-18-2u Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Squash and Pumpkin Day Saturday, Oct. 28 at l Cash Coal & Supply. BRING YOUR CORN now: Enter the corn contest and show, and win a prize. Don't forget your ■ Wooden Shoes and False I Teeth. We have the rest. I CASH COAL l & SUPPLY V R. A. Stuckey

4 Retired Naval Officer Makes Home In Decatur ♦ Lieutenant Commander Arthur Shock of the U. S Navy uinT Mrs. Shock have come to Decatur to reside and ha-e taken an apartment at the Rice Hotel. The commander lias Just retired after forty years of service In the navy and the people of this community are very happy that he and Mr*. Shock, who was formerly a resident here, being a daughter of the late Mr. ami Mrs. Wash Kern, pioneers of this county, have selected Decatur a* their home. A letter to Commander Shod:, dated at Washington, October 1 L and signed by Captain E. H. Cope. General Inspector, read* as follow* atul tell* the *lory: "My Dear Shock: !, have Just received your letter telling me of your detachment on the 10th of October. 1 am sure the navy will be the biggest loser a* your record seems as near being a perfect one as any one I have eve# shipmaled with in the Navy. I am sure you will have no regrela, having served in the Navy all this time and leaving it with a hundred per cent efficiency mark. Nobody has ever left with a better reputation thau you have, which I know you justly deserve. 1 wish you every happiness and success in your uew life which you are just beginning.'' Lieut-Commander Shock is still

Public Auction | As I have sold my farm and am moving away i will <*UitM auction at my residence. 5 miles southeast of Decatui on Puma on what is known as the old Phillip Koos farm, on ■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 I Commencing at 10.00 A. M. I 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 I Bay mare, 6 years old. weight 1400 tbs; Black Gelding. s?<*■■ weight 1400 lbs; Sorrel mare, 6 years old, weight llmi tbs; (imH ing. 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs; Bay general purpose'hone; ■ Sorrel Colls, mare and horse, weight 2600 lhs. I 10— HEAD OF CATTLE—IO I Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, springer; Roan cow 4 yrs. old. igj 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, springer; Swiss bull yearling; Git 3 cow 7 yrs. old, springer; 4 Holstein and Guernsey cows, sprimfl Pure bred Guernsey heifer, yearling. 1 31—HEAD OF HOGS—3I I 7 sows; one sow with 11 pigs; one with eigiit pigs; one rim pigs: 2 Open sows; 2 Gilts. I SHEER -20 breeding ewes; 1 Registered Oxford buck. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS j Fordson tractor and plows; Disc; spike tooth and spring nJ harrow; rotary hoe; hay rake; Aligator bay bailer; Superior (er:J gram drill; bee; drill; one horse grain drill; binder; reaper, m planter; clover buncher; Oliver riding breaking plow Case risM breaking plow; walking plow; two corn cultivators; four farmwajij set iron wagon wheels; two self hog feeders; fanning mill; leedpti er; corn sheller; 2V4 H P. I.H.C. gas engine; 1,000 chir k broodersw pump jack: work bench, tools and lumber; copper kettle 60 ft.o(a* steel hay track; Chevrolet 1-ton truck: Model T Ford parts, lev. GRAIN SOU bushel of Corn, more or less, in crib. One 14 months old English Pointer Bird Dog. TERMS—CASH. CHAS. AHR & SON. Ownm Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer \V. A. Lower, clerk. PUBLIC SALE 80—ACRE FARM—BO Liv: Stock, Implements and Tools, Hay and Grain. 1 will sell at public auction at my farm. 1 mil* ith and 3*l east of Hoagland, 7 miles north of Decatur, 7 milt - southwwi i Monroeville, lnd., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Commencing at 10 A. M. Farm will sell at 1:30 P. M. j 80 Acre Farm, level black sandy loam soil, well tiled, sood wa 30 acres in ( lover; 15 acres good small timber; good orchard: S ra square'type house, full size basement, furnace; Barn r,\7o with sq 12x36, Hog house 26x32; Machine shed 24x40; Poultry hous* IK These buii lingS ate ail in the very best of repair and are enuipj wi h electric lights. This is one of the finest farm home* in AJ County, near schools, markets and churches, only 3 mii- - to Hat m German Lutheran Church and school. Come and lock it over) will not be disappointed. It will absolutely sell to the highest w* TERMS —'Small cash payment, balance long time low rsl# interest. PERSONAL PROPERTY —HORSES— , , , Dark bay mare 10 yrs. old weight IGOO lbs., sound in toa.. mare, smoo’h mouth, weight 161IU lhs., sound, a real work tea®, mare colt and Bay horse colt, twins, age 5 months and out o above mentioned 10 year old mare. —CATTLE—--6 Real Holstein cows and one Extra good Jersey • w ! " j all freshen in November and December. You can get a -ood co —HOGS—--27 Extra good feeding hogs weighing about 125 Ibs. each, sows, will farrow in January. rn POULTRY—I2S Big English White Leghorn Pullet>; n Wyandotte Pullets. . u FEED -20 ton of extra good Mixed Hay; 3 ton of P't'• '* ' . One mow of Good Straw; 14 acres of Good Corn in field - ' ■ Little Red Clover Seed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ra Hearing binder: Turnbull wagon and box'; Gondu.a mower: Keystone Web liny loader, Side delivery lie.\ i.im. corn planter; bar roller; 14-16 Disc; 10 hole fertilizer - "■ hole grain drill; New idea Manure spreader, good as m ' iug breaking plows; Oliver 14 inch riding breaking I’ l1 '*' |)ol cultivator; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow: _*<•• bu breeching harness; McCormick Deering 8 inch feed k' rl!111 ' ' ■ '* e; | DeLaval Cream seperator, electric equipped. lVa h.p. g*' ' raw outfit, with engine; many articles too numerous to me TERMS-CASH /Wtl , HENRY HOCKEMEYER, o*n< Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, Decatur, lnd.

* comparatively V will become an 1 «kl citizen of this wonderful my valuable . ndhtiM 3W extends the hand .TL*® C ommatider and Mrs STATK I’Klsom ~ SHAKEIeJ ’iTß'.ii; 1 he argued t. KvwTtal prison yard. Evans whom the prisoner, (ur( ji company then. „ through the prison y,£ 1 B. C. Ferguson, fir,, J deputy warden, will Governor McNutt said 1 WANTED TO BUY—hi,J hand bed spi ing Si 35 0 . wide. Call 90s. '‘l There can be no compromise between J or wronjr service in an perly conducted funej W. H. Zwick & Funeral Directon 1 Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attesdu Funeral Home 514 N. 2nd st. Phone, yjj-