Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Electric Corn Popper| and large heating stove tor (tore. I candy Case and container; 1 large| and 1 small oaW leatherette bed 1 davenport; 2 chairs; farm platform I scales, all bargains. Phone 869-T i 2t’.o-:it FOR SALE—Chester White boars. | spring gilts, sows and pigs itnntuned, power corn shelter in good j condition. R. B. Heller, 7 miles south of Bluffton. Indiana. 262-a3t i FOR SALE—Used washer in A 1 | condition. Cheap. Decatur ElecShop. 260t3 FOR SALE —1 brown wicker stand. 1 wicker chair upholstered in tapestry. Phone 466. 262-g3tx FOR SALE — Fresh cow, your choice of four. E. W. Busclte, Monroe. a-26u-3txi FOR SALE—4 doz White Rock pul lets. Homer (.inter, % mile east of: Peterson. 262-3tx' WANTED WANTED-Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cots and springers. Have horses and mutes for sate or | trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. tf, WANTED —Small furnished house • or apartment. Write Bos W. A , J. or phone this office. 262-a3tx j WANTED — To put out on shares ■ several full blood 3 year old. Toulouse geeae. Also one brood sow. Virgil Draper, 4 miles north of ] Decatur. 262-3tx , ; — MALE HELP WANTED - MAN 1 WANTED — Supply customers \ ■with famous Watkins Products in | Decatur. Business established, earn- ‘ tugs average $25 weekly, pav start:; I Immediately. Write J. R. Watkins j Company. 242-62 E. Naghten St.. ! {.’olumbus, Ohio. 262gltx — o ; FOR RENT FOR RENT — Five room duplex j with bath tor SIO.OO per month. 1 eentrally located. Charles Brock, phone 279. 260-a3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN* • - Orange and brown Persian cat. Reward. Call 932 or 1. 261-g3t j In a Nutshell There are three ways of getting 1 out of a scrape—push out, back out ! and keep out. »’ <»F FIN II *ET I I l.'IFN’l OF I’F. NO. 21»44 Notice is hereby given the ■ rtditors, heirs and legatees of (’ora Chronister, deceased. io appear in, the Adams Circuit Court, held at? l»e«arur. Indiana, on the 22 day oft November, 1933, and show cause, if j any, whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT AWI’N’TS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then | and there make proof of heirship, • and receive their distributive shares. | W. S. Chronister, Administrator i T»«-eat nr. Indiana • k-tolx r 30 Leukart. Heller A llty» Oct. 30 Nov. 6 :

* • W , a

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Claim your date early for an I auction service that will mean • more dollars and cents to you. , Nov. 13 —J. E. Wyer, on old Spul-1 ler farm 1 3-4 miles west of Plea-. cant Mills. Closing out sale. Nov. 15 —J. E. Anderson. 4 miles | south of Decatur on State RoaJ 27. 80 acre farm and personal property. Nov. 20 —O. M. Raberinger. St. Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey cattle. Nov. 21 —William Purk. 3 miles , south of Dixon. Ohio, on SS ate i Line. Closing out s<le. Nov. 28—Agnes Hill. Admix. 1 ! 2 I miles south and % mile east of ' Willshire. O. General farm sale. I Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel 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. 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.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 4 No commlisioß ana no yardage. —— I 170 to 230 lbs $3.75 | 230 to 260 lbs. $3.70 I 260 to 300 lbs $3.30 j 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 i 140 to 170 lbs. 3.40 ! 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10; \ Roughs $2.75 i I Stags .... ................. $1.75 , Vealers $6.00 I Lambs $5.50 Decatur Produce Company Ego Market No. 1 dbzen 25c No. 2. dozen -18 c No. 3. dozen 12c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs. 30c higher; 200-225 lbs. $4.25; 225-300 tbs. $4.15; 300-350 lbs. $4.05; 160-150 lbs. $3.95; 140-: I 150 lbs. $3.75; 130-140 lbs. $3.50; 1 i 100-130 ltrs. $3; roughs $3.25; | stags $2.25. Calves $6; Lambs $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 5,100; holdovers j 220; active. 20c to mostly 25c I I over Friday’s average: bulk deslr- | 1 able 150-210 lbs. $4.60 to largely ( $4.65; few loads 200-250 tbs. $4.70- | I 4.75; pigs and underweights $4.25- ! 4.50. Cattle receipts 2.000; general j I trade dull; largely 25-50 c, occasionally more, below last Monday ■with dry feds scaling over 1.000; lbs. off most; good to choice 900-1 I 1.200 tb. steers $5.40-6.10; few j $6.28; bulk dry feds $5-5.75; few , : lightweight h**ifers $5.50; fleshy i I grassers $4-4.50 and upward to , | $5.25 for lightweights; bulk com-i ■ mon steers and heifers $3.25-4; ■ extremes downward to $2.50; fat 1 cows $2.50-2.85; cutter grades sl-2. I Calf receipts 900; vealers drag-; !gy;,barely steady; good to choice I mostly $7; common and medium. I i $4.50-5.75. Sheep receipts 5.300; lambs ac-1 jtive. 25-50 c higher; all grades | I sharing advance; good to choice | I ewe and wether lambs $7 to large-1 j ly $7.25; half fat long shorn lambs 1 $5.50; medium offerings and fat ■ bucks $6-6.25; 'throwouts $4.75-1 5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July 1 Wheat . . 85% 88% ’ 87% ] torn 46% 52 53% I ......... 33% 36% 36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 3 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 75c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c 1 I Old Oats 28c I i New Oats . ... 39c i White or mixed corn 43c : 1 Good YFllow corn 48' j | Soy Beans .... 57c i Old Symbol of Power The fasces on the United States dime is not used as a symbol pf , Rome, but because it was an ancient symbol of power which has been used in artistic designs for centuries. The head Is that of Liberty. o BANK STATEMENT I Report of the condition of The | Monroe State Bank, in voluntary I ' liquidation at Monroe, in the State I of Indiana, at the close of itsJ business on October 25. 1933. E. W. BVSCHE. President FRANK HEIMAN. Vice-Pres. I W. S- SMITH. Liquidating Agent ■ Resources ' Loans and discounts $18,686.34 1 Bonds. Securities, etc. 1.924.75 Ranking house 4.122.12 - Furniture and fixtures.... 4,125.00 Other Real Estate Owned ............ 5.012.39 I Due from Trust Companies. Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 3.010.42 ! Certificates o, f Deposit Interest acct. 109.00 Profit and Loss 11,877.59 Total $48,867.61 Liabilities l Capital Stock. Paid in. $25,000.00 I Surplus Fund ...” 2.200.00 1 I Deposits subject to check $3,778.85 Demand Certificates of .Deposit 8,680.51 Demand Savings Deposits 590.72 13,050.08 Interest accrued on Certificates of Deposit at time bank closed 109.00 Slock assessment collected 8,500.00 Small Deposits . 8.53 Total $48,867.61 State of Indiana. I County of Adams, ss: I, W. S. Smith, liquidating agent, of The Monroe State Bank, of Monroe, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trsic. W. S. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of November. 1933. Chas. E. Bahner, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 31, 1935.

A COMPLETE RADIO LOG Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin liming, by groups, according to frequency under the latest allocations by the Federal Radio Commission, and similar government departments In Mexico ami Canada, all the principal North American radio broadcasting stations. Abott twice as many stations can te* received on your roadio set if you know just where they should come in on the dial. This bqltetlh tells you exactly how to determine where stations with various fre- i quencies come in lift YOUR dial, r has blank spaces for you to write in your dial settings so that once you have located a station you can always find it. The bulletin will serve you us a complete radio log tor your own set. If you wish a copy, fill mr the coupon below ami mall as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 259. Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a Copy of the bulielin AMERICAN BROADCASTING STATIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling . i costs: NAME STREET & No. - CITY STATE [ 1 am a lead, r »>t’ the Decatur, (Ind.) Dally Democrat. ,

My Boy! ___ FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE* e

CHAPTER FIFTY-FIVE After that, things were easier. People seemed to get used to the idea of Tommy being home and not working. Anyhow, there were plenty more in the town not working and in the rest of the country, too, and everybody was talking about the unemployed and the depression. It had begun to skimp Mom and make it hard for her to make both ends meet. What Pop brought in just about paid the rent and gas and electric bill and Pete's board took care of the grocery bill. Mom wanted to pay as she went, no matter how little money came in because there would be enough people sticking bills on Butcher Brown’s eye and then, when times got good again, quit him and pay cash to somebody else and never pay him. So with so many not working, people couldn’t very well talk about Tom; although Mom did hear from Mrs. Flannigan that Mrs. Farrell had said it was a wonder Tommy wouldn’t help Pete at one of his filling stations if he couldn’t find anything else to do. So Mom sent back to her: “After all, you couldn’t expect a Thorndyke man to fill up gas tanks.” The dog that carried a bone would always carry one back; and Mom knew it always matte Mrs. Farrell mad to mention Thorndyke because it was so mueh snootier than State. Not that Mom was so proud of Thorndyke any more because of the trick the millionaires had played on Tommy. Millionaires were funny,people. Then Mrs. Farrell was bragging all about Joie’s new invention at the factory. Pon said it wasn’t any invention at all, just a new way to put the dope on the ware and color it. Even Pop admitted it might do some good if they had some orders but the tr o u b 1 a with the dang place, he said, was they had no salesmen who could sell things. Tommy got to talking to Pop about the kind of ware it was; and Pop said it was small stuff, nappies and berries and ash trays and cocktail sets and all that. “Little stuff that could be used around the house?” Tom asked. “Sure,” Pop said. Then they sat down and talked a lot and Mom was glad because it was the first time Tom and Pop had ever really sat down and talked that way over something both of them was interested in at the same time. They sat outside the door on the steps until it got dark and Mom was real surprised at the sense Pop showed about things, although they always said he was a great one for work and was conscientious. When Pop came in after Tommy had gone out, he said: “Lizzie, that boy has a good head on him.” Then he sat there thinking like it was something he had just found out. Mom had known it ever since Tom had been a baby. Then she thought of the wish Ole Liz had put on him; and Mom thought maybe it had been a bad wish after all, the way things were going, ijtill, she had faith in Tommy. He’d get his chance again and he’d show them. Then Mom found out that Charlie Whitney wasn’t really against Tom at all. Mom met him downtown and they talked about this and that, and then Charlie asked how Tom was doing and Mom said

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBE

n Wtti t ■'vS**-* ■ B r ■ 1 fl - fl J ' t -A.tvc ' ' 13 -.2 w® v w • J/ i fl s 1 Sr ~ j Florrie, the village vamp, came out and sat on the back poreh . . . and , made eyes at Tommy, asking him about (his and that.

- he was just waiting for something f to turn up; and Charlie nodded and 1 said: “I wouldn’t worry about the f boy, Elizabeth. He’s just passing 5 through a stage and when he comes r out of it he’ll be all right.” ’ “If times would only get better,” s Mom said. “How's Dorothy?” ? “Fine,” Charlie said; and the J way he smiled at Mom, they both knew that Tom and Dorothy were ’ back together again. “She’s coming 1 home for Easter vacation next s week. Time flies, Elizabeth.” “It sure does, Charlie.” It didn’t seam any time since Charlie used i to come home for Easter vacations himself. t Mom would have known some--1 thing was up the way Tom was t acting. He showed more life and f pep; had more of his old swing as r he walked down the street. He had - taken to wearing sweaters more t and staying around home a lot. He 1 did a lot of little things for Mom - around the house — but she I wouldn’t let him help with the s dishes. He went down on busy days < and helped Pete. Mom had an idea his money had about run out but y he never asked for any and she t couldn’t quite bring herself to ofn fer any. It was a funny thing, Mom s thought, when his own mother :. couldn't help him. But there was a n lot in what Charlie Whitney said, t Tommy was going through a n stage; and, without knowing just t why. Mom knew he had to study it e all out for himself. Mom didn’t e claim to be so smart; but on some s things like that she had tokens. :. But the nicest thing was the gar- - den. Mom had looked at that back t yard for a good many years and - thought about a little garden but s she never had time for it. Then one I day she found Tommy digging and i whistling and working hard back ]

MM — — - - * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for ibe answers. — • 1. Name the first and last tetters of the Greek Alphabet. 2. Who was Ganthrinus? 3. What Is tie name of the legislative body of Great Britain? 4. What is Libya? 5. Who was Augustin Daly? 6. What is cytology 7. Where te Fergus Falls? 8. Who was the Roman goddess of funerals? 9. What does "Emmanuel" mean? 10. Give the real name of George i Eliot, the novelist. 1. Who was Charlotte Crabtree? 2 Which branch of law relates to ' commerce and navigation on the | seas? 3. Os what state is Herbert H.

there. And Mom told him he shouldn't do it but deep in her heart she felt something that was 1 greater than all the football or Thorndike or the millionaires, either. Tommy was doing it for his mother—and nobody had askeel him. The back yard was a busy place evenings from then on. Pop came out and looked at what Tommy had done and that eye went down and he shook his head and said Tommy wasn't making the ridges right—then he took the mattock and started digging himself. Uncle Louie heard about it and came right over and said, why didn’t they tell him and he could have got the seeds free by writing to his friend, Congressman Blythe; and Pop said any seeds that Blythe would send would grow towards China instead of out of the ground; and that started an argument as Uncle Louie had supported Henry Blythe ever since he was county prosecutor. , And Florrie Johnson came out and sat on her back porch and' crossed her legs and made eyes at Tom and kept on asking him about this and that; but he just passed the time of day with her and gave her short answers and when she got tired she got up and swung herself and went in the house, the bold thing. And Cousin Emmy brought over some petunia seeds; somehow or other she had a ays been crazy about petunias. And Tommy took them and acted real nice like he understood that she had a good heart but was just kind of flighty. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate, lac.

H 6. 1933.

Lehman governor? 4. What Is the translation, of Rio ftlanvo? 5. Name the capital of Minnesota. 6 How many players on a football team? 7. Name the fifth book In the Old j n I Testament in the King James ver-, sion 8. To which country do the Faroe . Islands belong? 9. Name the author of "The Woman In White." in. In which country is the city of Cologne? Gospel Temple Services at the temple this week I ,'will l>e held Tuesday, Thursday. I , Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening. Wo will be located in the Weber building, corner > of Monroe and Third streets. Please , note our new location. > o COURTHOUSE Court In Vacation The September term of the Adams circuit court closed Saturday. Court will be in vacation until the November term which will open Monday, November 2o and run until Saturday. January 20. New Cases Harry Hunter vs. Sherman W bite Co., damages, venued from Allen superior court number 2. Globe Indemnity Co., vs. Allen Martin, account, venued from Allen superior court. Abraham B. Biberslein vs. Sarah .Moser and John Moser, note and foreclosure, Lenhart, Heller and Schurger. attorneys. Leia White vs. Therman White, divorce, C. L. Walters, attorney. Ordered To Pay Gretchen Herbst vs. Garth Herbst, divorce, defendant ordered to pay SSO attorney fees. Rule to Answer Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., vs. James C. Frank et al. note, foreclosure a ini appointment ot receiver. absolute rule against defend ants, so answer on or before November 20. Set For Trial First Joint Stock latnd Bank ot Fort Wayne vs. Paul Schulte et al. foreclosure, case set for trial November 22. Application Filed First Joint Stock Land Bank vs. Alfred E. Isch et al. note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. application for receiver tiled, notice ordered returnable November 20. Partial Hearing City of Fort Wayne vs. Sophie Goette et al. injunction, part of evidence heard, case continued to November 13. Case Dismissed Robert P. Johnson vs. Edward H. Kruse, complaint for malpractice. I motion to dismiss canse submitted and sustained, cause dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Named Receiver Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. Victoria B. Owens et al, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver, James A. Hendricks appointed receiver. Receiver Discharged Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. Sarah A. Busche et al. foreclosure, petition by receiver to set aside final report sustained, amended final report filed and approved and receiver discharged. Real Estate Transfers John- W. Hendricks et ux to Etta Ethel Haggard inlot 4 in Monroe for sl9. Marriage License Wayne Laird, farmer. Old Fort. Ohio, and Geraldine Riser, Betteville. Ohio. J. Levi Amstutz, farmer. Geneva and Mabel Merriman. Berne. Norman Schneider, farmer, Perrysburg. Ohio, and Hazel Bowen. Mondova, Ohio. Herman Lavice Patterson, restaurant, Berne, and Inez Katheryn - Sprunger. seamstress, Berne. Ot’o F. Miller, bottling company Round and square dance. Moose Home. For Members only. Thursday night. 6-8 mu it t: in t i x vi. si:tti.iimk'x r OF ESTATK AO. ZtrZl Notice i» hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John S. Meyer, deceased, to appear in the [ Adams Circuit Court, held at DecaI tur, Indiana, on the 23rd day of Nvvi ember, 1933, and show cause, if any ! why the Final Settlement Account* with the estate of >*aid decedent I should not be approved; and said I heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. Anna M. Meyer, Ejxecutrtx Decatur, Indiana October 3#, 1933. Jantea T. Merryman, ittwrnry Oct. 30 Nov. 6

Van Wert, Ohio and SUrlam F. Perry, Van Wert, Ohio. John Lewis Good, machinist, Delphos, Ohio and Leona Alle-

Public In order to settle estate of the tee () .. K heirs will sell to the highest bidder whlmhii res.-r, described real estate, on the premises 5% mile* hid. 4 miles east and 3% miles north of Deia’ur, | n j FRIDAY, November 17,1939 •'H Commencing at 1:30 p. M ’ I 80 —ACRE FARM—BO and 40—ACRE Farm k 80 acres of level hlack soil, extra well tiled sad t L ‘ derful set of buildings on tbte farm; 9 room ts?-,, r ' li hl house, slate roof; Burn 36x70 wWh slate root < eniont barn and machine shed combined with cement tceilji , n ' poultry house. »arage and other outbuildings in , .Ji . lights. Also 49 acres joining the abeve 80. with a g.iod s , I ’ house and barn 30x&0. ’'■ This is the very best of land and is known an , )tl , farms In Adams county. Ixs-ated near German tenter, Ul school and all other denomina'ional churches. i,,. ur „ good road. Will have to be seen to be appreciated w i || U l an 80 and 49 tract or as a whole making i.’n a , r ,, s L 11 14 acres In wheat; 8 acres in timber. Terms One-fourth cash day of sale; balance „ n nr u, I ’ 1, 1934. when possession will he given. Miouj Heirs of the Geo. Ohler Estate, o J Sold by National Realty Auc’ion Co.. Decatur, Ind I " Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy 8. Johnson. a!nti oawa ■ " hl Public Sak j As I have sold my farm I will sell at public antiAj the old Spooler farm. I :i ( miles west of I’leasant MMu miles southeast of Decatur, on I - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Commencing at 12 o’clock noon. I S( I Head of Horses Sorrel mare, age (>, weight foal; Sorrel mare colt, 6 months old; 2 Bav nmres, both well broke. One Cow, giving I gal. milk per day. Is Irvslt in Two Brood Sows, oik* with 7 pigs by side. I " Poultry—oo White Rock pullets. 21 Whik ling hens. I Feed -100 Ini. Oats: 10 lon extra good Soy and 2 ton of Timothy Hay. I j Implements and Tools I J Good Turnbull wagon; 10 foot flat bottom 8 foot McCormick binder; 5 foot mower tn good si: E * Dain hay loader; lieet plow; 11 inch Shank Disc; grain drill; spring tooth and spikt tooth tedder; Avery cultivator; Gale planter; hay rack; IhV rough lumber nnd bam frame material; mud bml:nß heater; Winchester 22 repeating rifle; 1 set of news, almost new; 1 set of single work h.irneks. ag(*B other articles. — - ■ Terms—Cash. ■ JAMES VVYER, Owl Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. Krt Tom Ehinger, clerk. PUBLIC SALE | As I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public aiAIM the premises located on Federal Road No. 27, 4 1 ? st: lies south tur and 1% mites north of Monroe, the real estat- and perty: herein after described, on I WEDNESDAY, November 15,1933 Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M 80—ACRE ,FARM—BO 80 acres, all good high producing soil, good arm home, ■ barn, grainery. machine shed, and o'her farm builditgs*; ■ and well tiled. . I STOP and LOOK this farm over. For forth- : particulari *' ■ S. Johnson. Yon will be interested in it. . I Terms of Sale; There is now a loan of $4,000 'l'ts propmg by Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., due 1937; w may bem> ■ by the purchaser; above this amount, one-half to *" rash M W ■ sate and balance on or before Ist day of March, 1 1 4 I’retll wmW h livered upon payment of purchase price. Posses r- will be ■ or about the Ist day of March, 1934 22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22 ■ 22 head of cattle, all high test. Grade Jersey 13 I heifers. 2 calves and 1 bull. 3—HEAD OF HORSES-3 3 good sound work horses. —HOGS— ,| 3 sows and pigs and 1 boar. 22 head of sli -ai- wetgl.ms 123 lbs., all Chester Whites. GRAIN AND HAY , ;| 15 acres of corn, 5 acres of soy beans, 35 bu-i ■ ut * lie ' of timothy hay and 20 tons of soy bean hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS A full line of farm machinery, consisting of 1 farm A with plows and disc; 1 Letz No. 244 Roughage - "J 1 grain drill; 1 corn binder shredder; 1 grain binder; ' ■ good condition; 1 DeLaval Cream Separator: 1 l |f,| - ava Machine; 1 Lain hay loader, good as new; 1 Rome hoe. 1 er; 1 John Deere Tandem disc; 1 Dain side delive: -innutn 1 Deering Mower; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 J 1 n planter; 1 end gate seeder; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 -1 11 5 row; 1 drum roller; 1 grind stone; 3 wagons. ru<k- 111(1 ” ' and many other articles. , Terms of sate of personal property: $19.00 and tennis over $19.90 a credit of 90 days will be given. bankable note bearing 7% interest from dale JAMES E. ANDERSON, Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch will be served on th-* ground-

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