Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

0 1 - ' > I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES V — 41 FOR SALE FOR SALE Appleton 6-roil corn hunker, looks like and will give ! game service as new husker. Price r- a real bargain figure. H. Knapp' & Son. 257-3 t FOR SALE — 12 breeding ewes; 1 one buck. Jim Beery, one mile w est of Peterson. 257-3tx | FOR SALE <New furniture. Big , reductions on all our furniture. I rugs, bed springs and mattresses. I Get our prices before you buy. j Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 257G:;t FOR SALE — Gas stove, upright range. On display at the Runyon and Son Garage on First street. 259-g3tx FOR SALE Bicycle at Community I sale Saturday, November 4. First class condition. Can be seen at 909 ; Walnut St. 258-k2tx ' FOR SALE- Cheap. Baby bed (Kiddie Goop)—large size, drop side, mattress and .springs. baby buggy, I stroller, combination walker and j stroller. Good condition. Inquire at . 603 W. Madison St. 259-a3tx j FOR SALE—New style dining room | Suite. $45. Golden oak library: table. Mrs. Francis Grim, 122 South ; lath. St. 259g-3t I FOR SALE — Leather davenport, and also an upright piano. Inquire , at 122 No. Seventh St. or phone J 032. 259a-3tx ' WANTED WANTED Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co”;s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or ■ trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. i' 174-g-ts WANTED — Roomer and boarder. 11 $4.50 a went. Call 1171, mornings < from 8 to 12 o'clock. 258-k2t SALES MANAGER — Wanted for; new department of local distributors. New type wall decoration. I, Exclusive territory. Good oppor-: tunfty for right man with proven I earning ability and executive as well as sales experience, to build | up a business distinctly worth while. Commission basis. Write; Box H. C. E„ care Democrat, givfull qualitdations. WANTED —Salesmen with car lot sell Indianapolis morning paper’ In rural communities. Must have experience. Address inquiries to L. J. Goetz. District Manager, 1023 East Washington st., Fort Wayne. 2t; WANTED—To buy piano. State 1 height and condition, finish and 1 make. Also lowest pdice for cash. Address Box G-59. % Democrat. 257G3t o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house South 3rd St. Call Earl B. Adams 2a9-a3t FOR RENT — Semi-moderii bouse, seven rooms, garage, and garden. ■ Located on Mercer avenue. Call 5264. 259g-3t Appointment of GlininiM rntor Notice is hereby given, That the undersigmed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John It. I Hook, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sul-! vent. Roy Hook, Administrator I <’. L. alter*. Attorney Oct. 25th 1933. Oct 26 Nov 2-9 I n NtrriCK 'H> TA Xl* l IRK* Notice is hereby given that Munday, November 6, 1933 will be the last day tv> pay your Fall installment | of taxes. The county treasurer s office will be open frpm 8 A. M. to 4. p. m. during the tax paying sea-1 son. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Altro interest' at the rate of 8% will be charged I from the date of delinquency until | paid. Those who have bought or soil; property and wish a division of J taxes are asked to come in at once. ! Call on the Audit >r 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 pay,! 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 for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent; lands and lots will take place on the l second Monday in February 1934 at! l<»:00 A. M. Counrty 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 Jaw requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pas 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 WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 12 to. Nov. 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 13S.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 2 No commiMiot) ana no yardage. ! 170 to 230 lbs $3.75 | 230 to 280 lbs. . $3.70 I 260 to 300 11*. $3.40 ' l 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20, , 140 to 170 ll>s. »3.40 j ' 100 to 140 lbs. io i Roughs $2.75 I Stag* $1.75 l Vealers $6.00 j Uimbs >5.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 25c No. 2. dozen 18c No. 3. dozen „. .. 12c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 2. —(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 200 225* fibs., $4.05; 160-200 lbs.. $3.95: 225 j 300 lbs.. 93.95; 300-350 lbs, 93.80: | 150-160 lbs., $3.75; 140-150 lbs, | $3.55; 130-140 lbs., $3.30; 100-130 1 lbs.. $3; roughs. $3; stags. $2. Calves, $6-96.60; lambs. $6. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 2.—(U.R) | —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,100; holdovers.’ 11.069; active to all interests; 10 toj 115 c over Wednesday's average; de-' sirable 200 to 250 lbs.. $4.50; bulk ‘l6O to 210 lbs., $4.40; few $4.45; [ ; 120 to 150 lbs., $4 to $4.25. I Cattle, receipts. 350; little done.l I few grass steers and heifers weak 1 Ito lower at $4.15; cutter cows,! I $1.25 to $2. . j Calves, receipts. 50; vealers unchanged ; good to choice. $7; com-. I mon and medium, $4.50, to $5.50. I Sheep, receipts, 6o0; lambs slow,l I steady to 10c higher; good to I choice ewes and wethers, $6.25 to! $6.60; medium kinds and mixed of-, iferings, $5 50 to $5 75; throwouts,! Iss and downward to $2.50; handy weight ewes. $2.50 to $2.75; mixed’ sheep. $1.25 to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July 1 .Wheat 85% .87% *5% ! Corn 42% .48% .50% ! i Oats ... . .33% .36 -34% I , - , .LOCAL grain market I lk.l f Corrected Nov. 2 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better .. 75c I I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c Old Oats _ 28c ■ New Oats 30c ' White or mixed corn . 42c I Good Yellow corn 47c ' Soy Beans .... 57c . Get the Habit — Trade at Home o SHKHII-'F sVI.h: In the I ria in* < irriiit < <mrt Mate of Indiana. < au*e \ timber I >.<*77 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance i Company, a . ••rporation vs. Carl I Murphy, unmarried. Frances Mur-' phy unmarried. Marion Murphy, un-i ' married, Harry L. Murphy, unmartied. Frances Murphy, Admir.istca I I trix of the estate of Joseph W. Mur-| i phy, deceased, Clara I. Jolly, Leo-1 1 nard F. Jolly, her husband. Christo-| I pher Spangler, Odes Gould. Stengel j ! and Craig Drug Company, a corpor-I Ration, Charles Hirschy and Linwood I Cook. By virtue of an order of sale to | me directed and delivered from the! j Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court] j in the above entitle ’ cause, I hav-| levied upon and will expose to sale) by Public Auction at the Court i House Door, east entrance, first! floor in said County, between the' hours of 10:00 o’clock. A M. and o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 25th! day of November, A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the follow-1 1 ing Real Estate to-wit; i The south half of the southeast quarter of section 14, also the north-] I west quarter of the southeast I quarter of section 14. all in township 1 26 north, range 14, east, situated in l the C unty of Adams, State of Ind-1 i diana. | And on failure to realize there-, form tlie full amount of the judg- • ment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the | • manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described! j real estate. Taken as the property of j ' Carl Murphy, unmarried. Fran es ; Murphy, unmarried. Marion Murphy, ! unmarried. Harry L. Murphy, un-j married. Frances Murphy, Adminis- ; tratrix of the estate of Joseph W. Murphy, deceased, Clara I. Jolly. I i Leonard F. Jolly, her husbaivi. Chrisoi ■ .<!■ ■- 1 ' i-s Gould, ’ I Stengel and Craig Drug Oompatiy, a i corporation, Charles Hirschy andl ; Lmdw od Cook at the suit of The Mutual Benefit Life insurance Com-! ■ pany, a corporation. Said salfe will be made without' any relief whatever fr mi valuation I or appraisement laws. BI’RL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana. \n*hnn < . Nelson A Hoviimi 4. >4»H4H4rr. Attorney*.

"■ .’JJ- w If you don’t have the ready | cash to pay your taxes—see us. You can quickly get any amount ! up to S3OO and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Interest l charged for just the time you use the money. Full information | without cost or obligation. Call, Write or Phone FBANKUN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. j

COURTHOUSE New Cases Filed Chester T. Michaud, as trustee of Geneva Hatcheries. Inc., vs. Geneva Hatcheries, Inc., complaint to foreclose mortgage and ter appointment of receiver. Eivhorn, Gordon and Edris, attorneys. Golden t’aress vs. William Caress divorce. C. L. Walters, attorney. Defendant Defaults Everett R. Knepper vs. Walter J. I Freehill. note, defendant called and defaulted, plaintiff granted judgment of $80.75. Appearances Filed First Joint StockL and Bank of Fort Wayne vs Shelby L Vance and Lulu Vance, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver, Bloom and Bloom filed appearam e tor def endant*. State on relation of A. LeigUl

Hat/ My Boy!' -4.1— by FRANC/S WALLACE 7 AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE 1 . CHAPTER FIFTY-ONE 'ir' ' | ■ - Then in the suitcase Tom had I also put a box of candy; Mom 1 ’ * knew it was candy by the box and { * I 3fl t ; her feel all thrilled, too. \ Mt wanted 1 x "' "- v wl ' <: ' wa<; i» ' 1 !e " ’ rt’iey had ifiE[ Mw taken girls when he went out v* WW s Ut\ *4| :W t --day nights JCT 'Efl Jg -A. ; ■' '■ ! ”'ver n:ueh of a man NnSxMj st And here when ’ M- m the in.x it wasn't or- y jwlll I IMmS.' iy tl at 1- kid " y ■) > ' ' i lr *"' it a ’’ l ' 11 jj V t ‘ & '■ r ' ■ <g ' ' .11 •'a f ' *.■ I: . " w tn- tI K fits?" wl-- O' f y w . M Yij#, \1 wL ||Cgß tie - - lai. and I', p said if he l' in his y Sy ■/.!' ' ffiPokcff jrWirJ • -‘. ’g. i. l " n.,- [ . ■ S.-wl Sl y ajRA i« Hl I be .in-'t talk a ! >ut ai.ybedy IU I I wasting their own money 7 fKv ii w . gyjfcg. .juz a / EF * settle /tjSB t IMEr 1 T t • him - .■ Bl f 1 ' W' But Mom noticed Uncle Louie could eat it, just the same; for 'f/'' when she went to get it to take up - to the store the next daytosehow I ITilßl the neighbor ladies, half of it 4» as 1 * *| ™ gone; and of course he had hfl to j- omm y got a |) dressed up in his tuxedo .. . Pop, out of the corner of take the bunch of grapes in the eye . sceme d worried about the thin soles on those shiny shoes, middle Mom like<j best. It was the biggest piece and that’s why he Am 1 going to have to put up with ticularly the thin soles on his lowhad taken it first. She knew him. her all the time? But he had been cuts as Pop was always a great Then Cousin Emmy came over so real patierit with her and Uncle one for the boyg keeping good aolea quick that Mom knew she couldn’t Louie, too, and Mom was even sur- on their shoes; but he didn’t say have half-fed her man and Mom prised at how well he had stood it. anything; and Mom was glad Unwondered how he stood for it, even Tommy seemed to have his mind cle Louie wasn’t there to spoil it. if he was as dumb as they said he on something else all day, in fact. Mom had often wondered how was. When Uncle Louie saw her Mom guessed it was the artist be- Tommy looked all dressed up in his (joming he turned up his nose and cause one thing was sure, he best to go see the millionaire girls, stuck out his lower lip; and before wasn’t thinking about Valeska A big car came from Smithville Cousin Emmy could say a thing Mourat and it wasn’t Dorothy al- to get him and he said he was goUncle Louie said, real loud, how though there was nothing Mom ing to a dance over there and for good the meal was; and Cousin could say against Dorothy since Mom not to wait up on him. He Emmy said she supposed he meant the time Tommy was hurt; she al- still seemed to have something on her cooking was no good and that ways smiled real sweet to Mom on his mind and Mom thought it must anytime he got tired of it he could the street when she saw her and be about a job. He had been away leave and it wouldn't make her looked very pretty and more like in the east for a month but hadn’t mad. Then Uncle Louie looked at her mother every day. s ®>d anything when he came back Mom like he was asking her if he Cousin Emmy came in before and Mom didn't like to ask him. had to be insulted in her house and supper again and said it was just Mom was not one of those mothMom turned it off by showing Cou- like the Prince of Wales or some- ers who always thought her chilsin Emmy Steve’s ring. And here body had come to town the way ev- dren were babies and should be she hardly looked at it twice before erybody was crowding around treated that way—like old Grandshe turned around and made for Tommy downtown and asking him mother Whitney, for one. Mom Tommy like she was going to kiss about this and that and wanting to believed they all had to live their him but Tommy made out he didn’t shake hands with him. Mom was own lives and should not be bothknow what she meant as he had very proud and so was Pop al- ered too much. She knew Pete and never liked people to kiss him, even though he didn’t have time to say Steve would be wanting to get when he was a child, particularly mu ch all day as he was wrapped married anytime: and Mom wasn’t Cousin Emmy who was one of the up in his new pipe and wondering going to give them any sermon kissing kind. Mom would never for- how long it would take to color up about hard times and al) that—get the time she had tried to kiss to a nice brown. He acted just like when Mom and Pop had been marPop—the first and last time. .it was a new toy and Christmas ried, times weren’t so good either; Then she got to asking questions sure wa g a success to Pop. He all Pop had was a job and they about Hollywood and how was her really hadn’t had much Christmas even bought their furniture on old friend Jack Devere and how w hen he was a kid; his people were tick. Young ones were that way about Valeska Mourat and Tommy good and meant well and all that and Mom was glad they were; said Valeska Mourat was in love but they just didn’t have much sometimes she thought trouble was with herself; and Uncle Louie said, mohey. It was the same with all in the head of old people besure, that proved what he had said Mom’s—and now Christmas was cause the young ones never saw it; all the time, that she was no good great with something for every- maybe they stumped their toe and and a hunky; and he looked at Pop body and she owed it to her chil- cried for a minute as if their little and Pop couldn’t say anything with dren; and Mom thought there was hearts would bre^k —but let a dog Tommy going against him that nothing she could hope for nicer come along wagging his tail and way although Tommy didn’t know t h an this Christmas. they’d soon forget. That was the he was favoring Uncle Louie, that Tommy came back late for sup- big thing Mom hated about getting was one sure thing. per and hurried up and got all old—and if Tommy hadn’t done Then Cousin Emmy kept pester- dressed up in his tuxedo with the another thing that Christmas but ing him so much and following him stantfup collar and all and he was bring Pop that meerschaum pipe i around asking questions about this sur e a sight to look at, so brave it would have been enough. and that, that finally Tom excused a nd handsome. Pop didn’t say anyhimself and said he was going thing but she saw him looking (Te ■« Continued) downtown. And when he went out from the comer of his eye, taking . „ he gave Mom a look as If to say: Tommy m from head to foot, pal- Distributed by King Features Syndicate, laa.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INCH BY INCH” BY SEG / I KIN NOT STAN UP) fXjE GOT TOGO- S x 1/WHAT \ CsiWTAINtJ < HANG ON, SU)tE'PEA?I / . P-H ( UERY GOOD, BUT < YAWN SET ON ME BACK J (MOVING/ I rßa.ii - r VOE LL PLAY HORSH- V ( » -1 > UJE GOT TO KEEP J I CANT LAY HERE n —■ — V? J \ LKWUL i I GOT TO FIND A HOUSE -1 ), MOVIN'GRUNTIN' LIKE A ) Vr z S (GOT TO KEEP GOIN ) 5 ' dH S SKK HOG 'J S for me baby kids J '• v > ■ > sake y L\\ -r\ VC ~ n - -Nit / \ 2i 1 ’ liiiiiii liiil'ii 'ifliM r/ L. l>)' Um/G.... 8.....<■ njth.,.nr- J -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19.33,

! Bowen, Charles E. Marahand, A ] Lee Stulta and Ponah A. Cline va Adams County Council, mandate suit, Henry B. Heller filed appeerance for defendants. * f Estate Case* , Estate of Margaret France, final report filed, examined and approved, executor discharged and estate , closed. Charles Pennington estate, petii! tion and achetlule to determine inj heritanve tax filed, referred to John | Felly, a.-eessor. Estate of Martin Reef, report of appraisement filed, notice ordered returnable November 25. Real Estate Transfers Miss Ruth Kapelaky, to SatnM- ' tha Young et al 60 acres of land in Blue Creek township for SI.OO. Samantha E. Young et al to John A. Young et ux. 60 acres of land in Blue Creek township tor SI.OO. o - Get the Habit — Trade at Home

,| * * • Test Your Knowledge J w Can you answer seven of theee test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ • 1, What is a board toot? '! 2. Who preceded Nicholas Longworth as Speaker ot the House ot ■ Representatives? 3. Name the composer of the “Un--1 finished Symphony.” r I 4. Define manslaughter. 5. Which university is located at 1 Ithaca. N. Y.? 6. On what date did General Cornwallis surrender at Yorktown? 7. Name the senior Senator from Idaho. i 8. On what race track is the KenI tucky Derby run? 9. When did the great Klondike gold rush occur? 10. Where Is the Scioto river?

>' Indiana Will Not Exhibit in 1934 Chicago, Nov. 2 —(UP) Indiana I will he unable to participate In a I Century of Progress exposition in, ’ 1934. Gov. Paul V. McNutt told Ind Sana’s fair commissioners and Ru- ' fus C. Dawes, president of the fair, here yesterday. Speaking at a meeting which for- ■ mally closed the state's exhibit the Governor said Indiana Is financially unable to continue participation. ! The State's Murals will be returned to Indianapolis thin winter for j I temporary storage In the state high- ( . way department's garage, he said. Confessed Negro Attacker Hanged St. Louts, Nov 2 (UP) — John Windston Boyd, confessed negro attacker of 15 women in St. IxMiis and vicinity, died on the gallows in Clayton county jail at 6:16 (A. M. today. “J have made my bed and now 1 will lie in it,” the doomed man told one of the deputies standing the death watch shortly before the trap was sprung at 6:02 A. M. o— Alleged Bandit Is Bound To Jury South Bend. Ind., Nov. 2 —(UP) — John Butenas, 41. charged with participating in the Western State bank robbery here Oct. 24 w-as iiound over to the county grand I jury yesterday after waiving prell-l minary hearing in city court. Hearing for his wife. Stella, 33. | was set for Nov. 20. They are two of seven persons | named in affidavits issued after the. holdup. Donald Kamerer, 31. a road- ! house operator, was expected to be arraigned today while the others 1 will be taken into court today. All were arreste dat P» ria. Part

r Ini, i Wi ,: I A f k- -1 i th : ■ now UssaJ Vitamins A and I) guard HEALTH this HANDY PLEASANT way! Here’s a pleasant tasty way to get Vitamins A and D—the precious Vitamins so abundant in Cod Liver Oil. Just ask for Puretest Cod Liver Oil Tablets. They're , mint flavored and as palatable as candy. Get a bottle today for new health. Bottle of 50 .. 49c Bottle of 110. 98c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Hey Kids! Saturday Afternoon 2 o'clock. Ail children, 14 years and under, will be admitted and entitled to skate for only 20c HAUGK’S SKATING RINK Trifles make perfection hut perfection is no trifle in a perfectly conducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant I Funeral Home Ambulance Service ' 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 1

Direct P WA Building — —— — tr"-lXr "il i Ml r f y MM Jr - ■ —..f? ** f' * ® A. aJ ™ win ■' IS ® U - 11 Secretary wi> PERKIMS ICKES’ p_. T* .A__ I With an initial fund of 9200,000,000, the r.i v ' rn:f,i I Emergency Housing Corporation, under the g liding Lards I of Interior Harold Ickes. Secretary of I al, r I rances ! Robert D. Kohn, director of housing divi: ■. f PWa, double-barreled program of providing bet. ; cheaper i workers and making a big dent in army of upLyed ; will affect 20 key cities in the nation where p'ar< ai „ under . out unsightly slum districts and in their ; 'abuild model houses and homes, surrounded by playgr.a.n.n and ~ar ; . artist's conception of completed project New 1 rk. and Indianapolis are amongst first bcneficiariea BL

of the loot obtained in the bank holdup was found in Butenas’ home here. ——— ,r O" ■ Murderer Fails In Attempted Escape Chicago, Nov. 2 —(UP) — Ten minutes after he !iad made a desperate dash for freedom, John Scheck, twice convidted murder, was recaptured because he didn't

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS] at 4 The SCHAFER Store I f HtR iTHE RUG ON THE SIDEWALhI Yes, we’re perfectly sane. This is just I our way of telling you that at last ■ we’ve found a rug that wears forever I ... well, almost forever. We are giving I it 10 years of Uear in 2 weeks. < ome and see it, right on our sidewalk. • skid-proof, too, because of the new Layflex back. • , MASLAND ARGONNE RUG I The Rug Children Won't Wear Out ..,,,$29.75 9x12 SIZE - .. —— - i ~~~ —Kt A

a: tin- b . ,n Sult > v Hbehind Inn, MB Ten minutes later he : -BE! 11 anove In- Ina.l. Em! "I delii ' how thing/' ■.k ii ered.