Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ■■ * FOR SALE FAR SALE — Michigan Melntoah, 1 Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening ‘ apples. 55c up. Bring containers, i I’ma Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gal- ■ lon. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north' 3‘i! miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, i FOR sale Reglsterid Guernsey lwlls.& heifers. Address Charles ' Sh&enwtker. Keystone, Ind. 252t2x FOR SALE OR LEASE — Good I tHirqmihire breeding ewes. Address -Thural Rogers. Keystone. I Ind. 252t2tx ' FOR SALE-Twt nty head of shoats ' st. about 35 tbs. each Roy Mil 1 hr, 1 wile east and *z mile south of Hobo 252a3tx I FOR SALE—Reo truck or will trade | tor livestock. Guy Phares, route 4. Fort. Wayne, or inquire Poe Gar-' age. 252-g3tx FOR SALE—33 pigs. (’. P. Heckathorn. route 3 Decatur, second house south of the Dent School-house2s2g-3t FOR SALE Kalamazoo stoves.! ranges and furnaces. Factory prices and terms. One year to pay' Sifrague Furniture company, 152 Second street. Phone 189. 253 g :t ■ FOR SALE—Pure bred Shropshire yearling rams. J. C. Baltzell. route 5. Decatur. 252a4tx o WANTED WAITED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh core and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 174-g-tt I WANTED—Stallion colt, one to. fonr.years old. Address Thural Rogers, Keystone. Ind. 252a2tX WANTED — Ladies to know that Mr. Liggett will give combination! permanents tor $2.50 and up at Becker’s Beauty Shop November 1. Anyone wishing appointments call 1280.253g-3t' WANTED TO BUY All kind of cattle, hogs and sheep. Also a few loads of new corn. John S hiemann phone 493. 250-a9tx WANTED TO BUY—Pair of second hand bed springs. 36 or 37 inches ' wide, fall 905. 252 ft WANTED To nt a7or 8 room | house. Write Box G-50. Democrat office. 253g-3tx 0 — FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 100 acre farm ip Wells county. Address Charles j W. Shoemaker, Keystone. Ind. 252a2tx| SAFETY PATROL. PLANS ARE MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I struction and duties of the patrols. Mayor George Krick and the Chief of Police will present badges ' and the insignia to the patrol mem-' bers. Father Hennes will give a short talk on How the schools tan cooperate with the patrol boys. The meeting will be closed with the "Star Spangled Banner.’ Get the Habit — Trade a" Home \ ppoint iiiriit of IdininiMt Notice is hereby given, That the' undersigned has l>een appointed Administrator of the estate of John IL Hook, late of Adams County, de- < < eased. The estate is pr•‘■bablj sol- . vent. I toy Hook, Administrator | <'. 1...• liters. . .5 th ‘»■ t N*>\ - - : .

.. . ■...■.a. 1 ” ...m< If you don't have the ready cash to pay your taxes—see us. You can quickly get any amount up to 2300 and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Interest charged for just the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call. Write or Phone FRANKLIS SECURITY CO Over Bchafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. ■MMKMMRMMMnns Square DANCE Every Friday Night Pennv (Round) Dance Every SATURDAY Night. 8 o’clock P. M. MOOSE HOME Bluffton, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corretced Oct. 26 No commlßsloD and nu yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs $4.00 I 230 to 260 lbs. . $4.00 I 260 to 300 Ibe. $3.75 i 300 to 350 lbs. $3.50 | ; 140 to 170 lbs. $3.80 j ' imi to 140 !hs. 25 Roughs $2.75 I jStags $1.751 Vealers $6.501 ; Lambs $6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market I No. 1 dozen 23c No 2. dozen •18c ' No. 3, dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July | Wheat .85 7 a .88-*» .85*o i ( oi'li . 4« J ■ s ,c>4‘!» ’Oats EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y . Oct 26. — UP) ' - —Lt v estock: Hogs, on sale. 1.800; fairly acItive; weights above 160 lbs., 10 to I 15c over Wednesday- average; lighter weights steady; desirable | 1 230 to 250 lbs. $4.90; bulk 170 to 210 lbs. $4.75 to s4'oi; plainer i kinds. $4 50 to $4.65: 130 to 150' j lbs.. $4.25 to $4.50; pigs downward | to $4. Cattle, receipts. 25; rows tin-1 changed; < ... : grades. $1.25 to $2. ( hanged; - utter grades. $1 25 to $2. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers dull; ’mostly $7.50 down; odd heads. $8 Sheep. receipts. 500; lambs idraggy; weak to 25c lower; good to choice -‘Wes ..nil wethers. $7 to > $7.25; medium kinds and fat bucks. ; $6.25 to $6.50; throwouts, $5.50 I down to $3.50 for inferior light weights. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK For: Wayne. Ind . Oct. 26.—<UJ» ' -Livestock: Hogs. 2o to 40c higher; 200-225 j ' lbs $4 4(> 160C 1 "' lbs . $1 3o; 225 '250 lbs, $4.30; 250-275 lbs. $4.20; | ‘275-300 ll>- . $4.10; 300-350 lbs.. $4; 160-150 10s., $4.10; 140-150 lbs.. 1 ; $3 95. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 IDs. or better 77c I i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 76c i i Old Oats 33c I N - '.r - .. 31c ■ I White or mixed corn 47e ; Good Yellow corn 52c ' I Soy Beans 57c ; COURTHOUSE Ma riage License Carroll Russel, farmer. Fremont. , Ohio and Vernie Smith. Fremont. 1 Ohio. Henry Ehr.-am, Dunbar manufac- I turing company. Berne, and Virena ■ Ellenberger. Berne. HOSPITAL NOTES William Schenbeck. of Berne, tin- I derwent a major operation at the i Adams County Memorial Hospital | Wednesday. A major operation was performed on Mrs. Ida Bickle of Ohio City, j Ohio, at the Adams County Memo- i rial Hospital this morning. Daniel Emerich of Monroeville 1 had his tonsils removed this mom-, ing at the local hospital.

good *1 NEWS ' > H for Indigestion Sufferers PROBABLY you know several things that will relieve digestive discomfort. But often this relief is too slow. While you wait for the remedy to work your suffering endures. But not if you know BismaRex, and take it promptly! A new and razing antacid powder. Bis Hex acts four ways at once to give quick comfort [ in cases of gastric acidity, i dyspepsia, sour stomach and i kindred ills. It neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes irritated membranes and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. BismaRex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. I isma.rex 50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

1 Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church. Saturday 5 to 7 p.m.i

Auction Sale We will sell at public auction from the Bonnie Brae Stock Farm herd, sale o be held on the old W W Hileman farm on state route 54 mid way between Willshire, Ohio and Rockford. Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1933 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock EST. 45 head of Registered Guernsey Cattle: 5 <ows with AR records; I Bulls, the balance cows in milk and due to freshen soon. This is |an outstanding offering from one of (Jliio’s leading herds. TB and : biood-tested. BRANDT BROTHERS. OWNERS—ROCKFORD, OHIO. I Roy Johnson, auctioneer, for catalogue. Forest Schaffer, sales mgr.. Van Wert, Ohio.

My Boy! z .L- bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR Os “HUDDLE"

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE The people around town hadn’t forgotten Tommy even if the papers had and Mom wished he would write oftener because somebody was always asking how he liked it, how his picture was coming along, when was it coming to Athens, and —What did he think about Clara Bow? Did he have any dates with Greta Garbo? Was it true that John Greentree was a dope fiend? And that Elsie Mountfort, was drunk all the time? Charlie Whitney asked about him. He told Mom he had a place for Tom in the factory after he graduated but that he couldn’t afford to pay five hundred dollars a week or anything like that. He told I Mom to keep in touch with him andj tell him how Tommy was getting along and any changes he made since the job was still open at the factory even though times were getting hard because the factory needed young blood and Tommy was just the type he needed . . . he knew the town and had a lot of contacts and was so well educated. Mom thanked Charlie for being so interested in Tommy and for the interest he had always taken in him since he was a little boy and she told him how well Pop always spoke of him too. Charlie laughed a little and seemed kind of embarrassed and Mom was, too. She had met him coming out of the bank. Then she asked how Dorothy was and told him how relieved she had been when Dorothy had come to tell her Tommy was all right that time he was hurt. Mom wanted to ask about the grandmother, too, but she couldn’t bring herself to it because the old woman had never even wanted Charlie to talk to Mom when they were both young. The neighboi ladies at the grocery store were always interested I in Hollywood, too. Mrs. Flannigan always was wanting her to ask Tommy what had become of Tommy Meighan because he was her “favoright;” and Mrs. Johnson liked Wallace Beery because he was i real man and didn’t put on any frills or fancies. Mrs. Farrell didn’t talk much because it was easy to see she was jealous of everything Tommy ever did. The funniest one, though, was Butcher Brown who was always wanting to know if Clara Bow was asking for him and when Tommy wa» going to get a job in the movies for . . . his cat, Albert! Cousin Emmy worried Mom for awhile. She had some big idea about getting a pass and going out I to Hollywood to visit Tommy. Mom knew just how glad Tommy would be to see Cousin Emmy come piling in on him because he never could stand her, anyhow; yet, she was crazy about the movies and Mom believed that down in her heart Cousin Emmy thought she was pretty and could play-act herself. Mom told this to Pop and Pop said she’d be sure to break al! the machines if they tried to take Emmy’s picture. And there was another thing: Cousin Emmy was the kind who went crazy over sheiks and Mom knew, if she went out there and ever saw Clark Gable or Buddy Rogers on the street, she would be sure to run right up to them and yelp out loud and make some kind of a fool out of herself, and 1 Tommy wouldn't like that.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HITTING THE HAY” BY sEG I ME GOMBO, JABOS BROTHER THE PLANE X HAVE YOU SEEN ft ONE EYCDI I THEY COME TO MY HOUSE AND sZ "Xi/ 'i K / I me MORE STRONG JABO/ ISREADT-' h SAILOR CARRYING A BABY ? MyE THEMSELVES AT HOME XJ L i’-K Z/ ! XI Tqi'pc TAKE GOMBO I THE SAILOR HAS RONKUS vJALHED RIGHT ftotHY BVE ' << \ (STRONGER THA TC AMERICA / ~ OF THE KONKUS- UJE MUST IN AHO UJENT TO /bV / BEBBY .N THE I'/ /I ’ \S vWh y • FIND HIM - THE DOCTOR > BED U|kE TRFc ToP ' \ HAS A CURE FOR HIS ~ 5 OUNEO THE A COHEH THE-- R rd? ' V "" tEmI A i/ 1 y ( v ifc ; l —' i- ’ • u —- —

DECATI B DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1933.

Scored Hole-in-Ons I Vancouver, BC. — (VP) — The - ■■'!.! —

IFi ijLm| ipiV- wu - k r N. 'HI '/(KF’ 1 rai [ w -*'■ w ci — Mom's heart jumped ... a telegram always meant something important and . . . Mom "always expected the worst”

Mom was afraid she would have to hurt the poor thing's feelings but, as luck happened, business was slack on the railroads and Cousin Emmy’s husband got bumped and had to go back firing instead of running an engine; and that changed his hours and cut down the money and everything all around. Even then Cousin Emmy hinted around to Mom about her husband coming to live with the Randolphs while she went to Hollywood; but Mom pretended not to take the hint although she did feel sorry because Cousin Emmy’s heart was so set on the trip. But the house was crowded already and Uncle Louie was bad enough without taking in any more; and they said Cousin Emmy’s husband slept in his underwear anyhow and got the sheets all dirty, and he was a dumb kind of a man anyhow; he wore black underwear. Then, the Saturday before Thanksgiving, the telegram came. Mom was sitting in the front room mending sox. The light was better in there and her eyes were beginning to bother her on the close work so she sat in there; and it was company, too, because she could see people going by. She saw the Jenkins boy coming down the street and knew it was a telegram but she had no idea it was ever for her until he made a hop, step and a jump, and landed on the porch so hard he didn't have to ring the bell. “A telegram from Tom, Mis’ Randolph,” he said. Mom’s heart started to jump right away because a telegram always meant something important and Mnm was the kind that always expected the worst. Tommy was away from home and alone, and a lot of things began, to jump into her mind; but the Jenkins boy said, before her trembling fingers could sign for it: “He's coming home.” Then he hopped away again, hit-

I first liole-iuixie scored by a one armed man in British Columbia was believed that made by George Tanaka, manager of a Japanese baseball team He holed out his tee shot on a 90-yard, uphill hole. HENRY FORD MAY - LOSE CONTRACTS (CONTINUED I ’KI'M FACE ONT: ■ sign the temporary Blue Eagle agreement. He declined to participate In formulation of the permanent automobile cirde. He has been extremely cool toward the national i labor board. Even though Ford may be meeting the requirements 6f the automobile code, N’RA olfii ials welcomed the war department's decision as in keeping with the government's exhortations to the public to buy only from those who display

ting the tops of the fence posts ae he went, as if he had just told her it was a nice day. Mom tore open the envelope and there it was, dated Kansas City and it said: DRIVING THROUGH WITH FRIEND ARRIVE TOMORROW AFTERNOON LOVE TOM. The first thing Mom did was sink . right down on the door step iwthout even shutting the door. Tom was coming home. It had been se long since she had seen him—she hadn’t seen much of him for three years. And he was bringing a friend. Mom took one look at the room and jumped up. She got her shawl and hurried over to Mrs. Johnson’s. Mrs. Johnson was all interested: “I seen you get a telegram,” she said. Nobody ever missed a thing on that street, Mom thought; but she , said: “Yes, Tommy’s coming home and is bringing a friend. He’s driving through. It came from Kansas City. Can I use your phone, Mis’ Johnson?” “Just help yourself,” Mrs. Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson pretended to be busy in the kitchen while Mom phoned but Mom kne.w she was all ears so she just kind of hinted around to Cousin Emmy and Cousin Emmy, all excited, said she’d be right over and would fetch her good bedspread she had won at the bazaar and her floor lamp. And she must have flew over because Mom had hardly got borne when Cousin Emmy got in all out of breath; and when she saw the telegram she said: “I’ll bet he’s bringing a movie ■ actor. Imagine, a real movie actor!” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

the Blue Eagle Some quarters, however, suggested that Ford might have basis for , contesting the army's action if It rejects his bids solely because he j has not signed the code and is not displaying the Blue Eagle. Usual | government procedure requires contracts to be awarded to lowest bid- > di rs who meet specifications. 0 ■ hi > - —~ ♦ | Test Your Knowledge | j Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ; 1. Who is regarded the greatest naval historian of the U. S.? 2. What is a conger? 3. What was the former name for the Hawaiian Islands? 4. In which city is the University of California located/ 5. What official position in the \ ■?% ni*t rat ion at Washington is held by Frances Perkins? 6. What was the nickname of the father of General Robert E. Lee? 7. Who was called the .Maid of Orleans? 8. What body of water washes the southern shore of the state of Conj necticut? i 9. In what year was the San Francisco earthquake and fire ? j 10. Name the first University i i founded in the U. S. noi it i. ru rAMFAi i i<* N-a.- » ..«■ .. •' i>\ given ih 11 MonI day. November 6, 1y33 will be the I ' last day to pay your Fall installment I I of taxes. The county treasure! s ot-j i five will be open from N A M. t" 4 1 p. m. during the tax paying sea-1 I son. Al! taxes not paid by that time* I will become delinquent and a 3% i I penalty will be added. Also interest s | at the rate of will be charged' from the date of delinquency until ' paid. Those who have bought or sold ’ property and wish a division of j | taxes are asked to comt in at once | Call on the Auditor for errors and! 'any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. 1 he Treasurer will not be respon-1 , sible for the penalty of delinquent ; taxes resulting from the ommisslon | of tax-payers to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay,' 1 in whose name it n»a> be found, in i what township or corporation it is i 1 situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes! 1 should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left forj the Treasurer but enforce the col-1 ie< lion of delinquent taxes. The annual salt? of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the! secorid Monday in F ebruary 1934 at I 10 oO A. M. County orders will not be paid to’ anyone oßring delinquent taxes. AH persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiiation of time, as tfet n»-w depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. V Particular attention, if you pay [ taxes in more than one township lhention the fact to the Treasurer. | aJso see that your receipts call for' all your real estate and personal I property. In making inquiries of the Treas- i urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTEK Treasurer Adams County, Indiana i O< t. U to Noy. 6 ‘ .— '

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. ■<£> Xg There can be no compromise between right or wrong service in a properly conducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 I I The Hot Dogs l. : R are howling K g waiting to be taken | care of by you — Saturday g I at the Corn Show and B 1 Community Sale. ■ 3 Be on Deck. ■ CASH COAL & SUPPLY I R. A. Stuckey I

The Union Central Life Insurance Compa,,- h Bmk. farms for sale that can be pur cheaper than rent. These farms are located :n Ada-’" Huntington. DeKa'b counties. Indiana, and ‘ Van Wert counties. Ohio. interested, see (’. I). LEWTON KT ' 630 North Secend st. , Phone 406 IsAr n iimii w ■ ■■iia.rr New For FaliJE AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOWING f OF MEN’S < Ke SUITS W H Every wanted shade . . . Correct stylings . . Sizes jC Ai'” D> fit evenone . ■ Double g'fl \ or single breasted ntod- W 1 \A, els .. . Made bx well- jg known manufacturer*.. ’ Ml. Priced unusually low . . X $12.50 10 @1 I $22.50 \ I I ■ Top ( oats and /Bi - I Overcoats Dies- warm as well B sttli-h these »- I coats. Popular main - ■ ials and shades in a 11 wide range of sizes. || $12.50 li I I I-- W-’ 1 1 $22.50 I, OTHER NECESSITIESV _■ SI EDE JACKETS. Zipper style. A* Ct* ’JIB good and warm tptLe/tJto HUSKING GLOVES—2 thumb Cl 10l Special — Dozen ’• SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS (£1 fTM C’H|l for out-of-doors wear A 10 t ‘g’J ■ Boys Bo) - I Long Pant Suits Knicker Suits Pretb patterns, good style Large selection. !>»’ ‘I Special . wait any longer. ■ $6.50,. sls $3.95 FALL HATS SLSoTi Genuine Hockmeyer I Dress Shirts i Corduroy Trousers New patterns or plain o'7 different colors; Special. ors - 1 hese an I’ l Y | pair FIT Shirts, selling at ; $2.95 $1.0Q.,.51S Cailithumpian Parade Next Tuesday E' e ‘ ning. Don’t "Miss It. Tell your friend* Vance & Linn — . n v.’/” 1 A R