Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► < i FOR SALE FOR SALE- .Michigan Apples, Jonathans, Wagoners, Raidwin, Grimes Golden, Spys, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard Bring containers. FOR SALE Two used heating stoves, buffet arid library table. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 264g-3t FOR SALE -8-tube model 31H Apex radio with attractive cabinet, j priced reasonable. Also child's crib i with dropped aide. 703 N. Second < Phone 1071. 265-I FOR SALE Duroc male hog. Hugh , Nidliuger, 5 mi. northeast of De- ■ tatur. 266a-3tx FOR SALE— Just received large si.iipment of bedroom suites, springs and mattresses, to be sold j very reasonable. Get our prices be- 1 fore you buy. Sprague Furniture , jCp., 152 S. Second st., phone 199. T . • • *FOR SALE —All kinds of household , „ goods. Globe range 12 foot lad-( ; der. .Terms cash. Mrs. Gregory. 610 jiadisou St. 265-3tx ■ FOR SALE—Roan bull, 18 months' old. J. H. Railing, phone 866-L. 264-3tx - -c WANTED —* WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules tor sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 2 . 174-g-tt AV ANTED To rent one or two fur-' nished light housekeeping rooms, ; Piione 21. 266-g3tx WANTED—SmaII furnished apart- - ment. must be neat and clean. Post Offrce Box 201. De. ajlur. 265-3tx Gobler Raised Family Enumclaw. Wash —(U.R. Duke, a j «iant turkey gobbler, qualifies as a ■first-class mother. When his mate jlied after laying 27 eggs. Duke: •took over the assignment of hatch- j ing them. Since then he has teirt-t-d them carefully and now has 11 -half-grown sons and 10 daughters. “ 11th Omnibuster Published "wfcHITA. Kan. (U.R) The ttth * hJBW of “The Oninibuster.” 50.M0 rqpips. is being distributed " throughout the country where the | famous Omnibus College of the University of Wichita has visited. Earlier issues of the paper were , printed at Chattanooga. Washington. New York. Salem, Mass.. Albuquerque, Quebec. Hollywood. ! Chicago. Longview. Wash., and Rapid City, S. D. Missouri to Debate Cambridge COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.R) — The] University of Missouri will meet a Cambridge University team in debate here in November. Alastair j Sharp and Michael Barkway will represent Cambridge in the de-' bate and also will debate West- 1 minster College at Fulton. Mo. Missouri speakers and the subject are to be selected later. X ppoinl input of X«t niiuiMt ratriv Notice is hereby given. That thei undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Arthur Barrone, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Iva Teeple, Administratrix Judson H. Teeple, Yttowiey Nov. 1933 Nov. 3-10-17 .XIITII-E Ol FIX II SETn.LMrAT OF l> I ITK XO. 2032 Notice is hereby given to the ere- I ditors, heirs ami legatees of Carl I Schafer, deceased, to appear in the j Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-' tur, Indiana, on the 27 day of Nov. . 1233, and slc-w cause. if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent ; hould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their! distributive shares. Irene Schafer Executrix Decatur, Indiana, Nov. 3, 1933. I‘riichic A l.ittrrer, ttt«»rue> Nov. -10 j

R A

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 13—J. E. Wyer, on old Spuller farm 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Nov. 15 —J. E. Anderson, 4 miles south of Decatur on State Roa 1 27. 80 acre farm and petsonal property. Nov. 20—O. M. Raberinger. St Marys. Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey cattle. Nov. 21—William Purk. 3 miles south of Dixon, Ohio, on State Line. Closing out sale. Nov. 28 —Agnes Hill, Admrx. I‘u : wiles south and % mile east of Willshire, O. General farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Office 104, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 10. i No commission aua no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs 13.90 > to 260 lbs 33.90 ■ 260 to 300.1b5. . >3.75 NO Id IM lb> $3.60 I 140 to 170 lbs. . .... $3.76 | ‘ | 100 to 140 lbs. $3.25' I Roughs $2.75 I ; otad $1.50 1 Vealers $6.50 i Lambs .... $6.00 Decatur Produce Company ' Egg Market : NO. 1 dozen 27c , ! No. 2. dozen . 21c No. 3. dozen 16c Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 10 —(UP) , :— Livestock: Hogs 15c higher;; i 200-225 lbs. $4 15; 225-300 lbs. $4.05; ! , 300-350 lbs. $3.95: 160-200 lbs. $4 -j .05; 150-160 lbs. $3.85; 140-150 lbs. ! $3.65; 130 -140 lbs. $3.40; 100-1301 | lbs. 3; Roughs $3.25; Stage 2. Calves $7; Lambs $6.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July, Wheat .89% .93% .90% ’ ! Corn .47% .54 1 , 56’» .35% .38% .37%' | I ] EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK , 1 East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 10.—' | (U.R) —Livestock: i Hogs, receipts. 3.500; holdovers. , ::;30; rather slow: 15 to 29c under 1 1 Thursday s average: desirable 150; < Ito 240 lbs., $1.60 to $4 65. only 1 weights above 190 lbs . at outside i figure; pigs anil underweights. $1 i -195 ' i Cattle. receipts. 250; mostly: j • steady: short ted steers. $5.25; fleshy grasaers, $4 to $4.50; plainer j I kinds, $3.75 and below; cutter j ; cows. $1 to $1.75. Calves, receipts. 350: vealers; ( strong to mainly 50c higher; good: - to choice .$7 to mainly $7.50; com- ; ' mon and medium. $5 to $6. : 1 Sheep, receipts, 3,500; little done' • on lambs, most bids 50c under j ’ Thursday: s>ll<is resisting down-j I i turn; few good to near choice,! I $6.75 to $7; others firmly held I >above $7.25; medium kinds and tat i ' • bucks. $6 to $6.25; throwouts, i ! $4 75 to $5.25. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 10 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better SOc i | No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c | Old Oats 30c I ' New Oats 30c l Whte or mxed corn 49c | ’ Good Yellow corn 54c I j Soy Beans ..... 57c Editor Is Bug Hunter MePHERSON. Kan. <U.R> — Dr. ; Warren Knaus, 75, combines jouri nalism with bug hunting. Publisher of a weekly newspaper, he is j ! one of the nation's best known i beetle authorities. His collection j totals more than 100,000. Containing 10,000 different species. ' his collection is considered the i best in the country, with the ex--1 ception of that of Dr. H. C. Fall. | Kingsboro. Mass. 65 Hunters to Seek Elk Stanford. Mont.. —(CPI — In al novel drawing 65 hunters' names I were selected by lot from 617 ap-; plicants for permits to hunt elk in j i the Judith River :’ierd. The State ! fish and Game Commission von- ' ducted the drawing. It was the first time that permits had been issued by lot of elk hunters. Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. i Hours by appointment. FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for I FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. For Belter Health See Dr. il. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. I Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

ROOSEVELT AND RUSSIAN ENVOY IN CONFERENCE (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE) I •*••«•« <■******* • • • ** * *** shouldered, sandy-haired Soviet I commissar, who has an interna-1 tioual reputation as a resourcefid i diplomat, entered the conferencei alone. Earlier slate department officials had understood that virtually all of the administration's ad-1 visers on soviet affairs would be i I present today. But it was Inter j decided to limit the personnel. REPORT PETERS MAY BE NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Peters regarding the purported postmaster job that "it is entirely up to you " Should Peters accept a federal appointment he would have to re-

AHat/Myßoy! -JL- bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR. OF •HUDDLE'

CHAPTER FIFTY-NINE Then al) of a sudden a big noise started outside and Mom knew the kids had found out about it and started to serenade; and half the town heard the noise and started to gather around; so Tommy slipped out and got into Pete’s ear and started down the street and the kids ran after him but they couldn’t keep up; and Mom didn’t know what he was up to until Dorothy came in and whispered to her and Mom slipped out to the back; and there Tom had the car in the alley and Pete and Steve just bad time to kiss Mom goodbye in a hurry and get slatted before the kids came around with their dishpans beating—and Tom gave the Jenkins boy five dollars to split up among the gang and they went off, all of them holding on to him and yelling; and before Mom knew it the little green car was gone with Steve waving goodbye and in one way Mom was glad it had happened so quickly. And as they were coming back into the house Mom saw Florrie Johnson standing kind of lonesome on the back porch all by herself because she knew the way Mom felt about her; so Mom invited her over and the quick way she came and the happy smile she had made Mom glad she had done it. The poor thing had her faults but maybe she’d . never get that close to a wedding again — although you never could • tell, sometimes they settled down and made real good wives. And who was coming in the front door, dragging his little trunk he had had since Mom was a little girl, and looking like the whole world was against him, but Uncle Louie; he didn’t even look at her nor anybody else but went right up the steps, pulling the little trunk after him; and she heard the door slam and she knew the next time Uncle Louie left that house for good they would carry him out—-v-hich Mom hoped would be a long time as the poor old fellow had had a hard time what with nobody to understand him or sympathize with him; and Mom thought it was too bad a lot of other znen who were too selfish to get married when they were young couldn’t see him now and then maybe they’d see that women weren’t so bad after aU. Mom turned and there was Pop, looking up the stairs, too. She was afraid he was going to say something in front of everybody but ail he did was shake his head and smile a little bit and say: “I see the star boarder is back.” Then he yelled up the steps: “Hey—Bryan, come on down—we’re going to have a convention.” And Mom thought he was kind of glad, in one way, Louie was back because they were a kind of company for each other. Then Pop started for the door and Mom asked where he was going but he just winked and held his finger up for her to wait and she knew he was up to 'something. Well, nobody could ever say Pop was henpecked. In the front room, where the women were, Mom saw a funny thing going on. Cousin Emmy had the floor and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Flannigan were just holding their breath waiting" for a chance to get a word in edgeways and Dorothy

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1933.

I sign immediately as state chair-1 ' man and would be eliminated us a ; 'candidate for United States sen ator next year. Petera has intended to run for I i tile senate UKUinat the wishes of I McNutt who has his own candidate L for the post. Peters tendered his resignation' !as state chairman, effective Jan.; : 15, at a meeting of the state com ! inittee here Oct. 9. His action dimaxed a dispute with McNutt over I |administration of funds collected J by the Hoosier Democratic Club. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) \ will also be present at the meet-1 ing. Neighboring and local auxiliaries I will have delegations present and; the general public is cordially in- 1 vited to attend. Following the program there will be a reception, i

“I suppose it’ll be you two next?” remarked Mrs. Flannigan ' to Tom and Dorothy.

was sitting, trying to be nice, but Mom noticed she wasn’t looking at Florrie Johnson but that Florrie was watching Dorothy all the time and never taking her eyes off her like she was some strange kind of a person Florrie had never seen before, Tommy was sort of nervous and Mom could see that the two of them wanted to get away so she said: “Why don’t you and Dorothy go for a ride, Tom?” And Tom said: “We were thinking, Mom, of following Pete and Steve and giving them a sendoff.” “That’s just fine,” Mom said. Then Cousin Emmy jumped up and said, “Let’s all go,” but Mom told her there was something she wanted to talk to her about; Cousin Emmy had no sense at all and the first thing she would want them to do would be to go to the hotel vrhere Pete and Steve were going and play some crazy trick on them. “Well,” Mrs. Flannigan said to Tom and Dorothy as they were getting ready to leave, "I suppose it’ll be you two next?” Dorothy colored up and laughed a little and Tommy grinned when Mom knew he would like to choke her; but they got out before anybody else could chime in and Mom noticed that Florrie never took her eyes off Dorothy to the very last and that Dorothy just barely said goodbye to Florrie and that was all. Mom covered it over. “Thanks, Dorothy, it was awful nice of you and I know Steve will never forAt it.” “Oh, I loved it all, Mom,” Dorothy said; and Mom didn’t know whether Dorothy knew what she had said or not; so she just tapped her on the arm and said: “Don’t you drive too fast, now, trying to catch them.” “Tell that to your son,” Dorothy laughed as they got in the car. “Okay, Mom,” Tommy laughed.

| The entire program follows: Song. i’rayer by Miss Sprungor. Special music. Demonstration — "Personalised : Dollars ” l Special music. Address Dr. Roxie lat Forge. Special music. Collection. Collection. Benediction Dr. C. P Gibbs. Reception. 0 —————— Teacher Lacks Pupils j SILVERTON, Ore. (U.R) Last i summer when the school board of; Bridge ( reek district, near here.: i hired Miss Mollie Butler to teach. | I they thought there would be six | pupils in school. Then the two I families with children moved out of the district. Miss Butler's coni tract is legal, says the county su* ; perintendent, but to be sure, she | goes to the school house each day. rings the bell, and holds school by i herself.

“Better keep your eye on Pop.” Mom stood and watched the second pair of them go away in a car. i She was glad Tommy was driving. • That showed who would wear the ’ pants in the family. Then she heard i a noise and Pop was coming back > with Pat Flannigan, Hen Johnson ’ and even the little banty rooster i from across the way— and Mrs. Farrell, too. “I was just going over i after you,” Mom said to her. Mrs. Farrel smiled like she had her ■ doubts but the funny part of it I Mom was going over—at a time ’ like this everybody should be . friends. I Pop thought the same thing. He I had the men in the kitchen and his ) voice got louder and all of them i got louder; and Mom had her sus- ) picions so she made an excuse to ) go out to the kitchen and there he I was with a big bottle and they all I had glasses—even Uncle Louie; and . his face was red and he was smil- > ing and Mom thought it was a • shame Uncle Louie didn’t smile ' 1 oftener because he had a real nice smile; and she was glad he was 1 having a good time. She thought < i of reminding him about his stom- ! > ach but they said schnapps was ■ good for a bad stomach although , i Mom had her doubts about that ' r "So you admit,” Pop was saying, ' t with that eye down and his finger I out like he was a prosecuting attor- . ney, “he’s a great boy and the team , can’t get along without him?” i “Sure,” said Uncle Louie, “didn’t ■ I name him?” Pop shook his head and laughed - out loud; then he put his arm i around Uncle Louie’s shoulder and • said, confidential-like, to the others: 1 “By dang and he did, too. He said, t we’ve got to go clear back to the > founder of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson himself " r Then Mem knew Pop was full! (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932. by Fi aiiui Wailace • Distributed br Kimr Features Syndicate, Inc.

— I, — ■ ii " "♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is lite city of Aroquipa? 2. Give another name for prairie wolf. 3. When was the V. S. Marine Corps established? 4. Who wus President of the U. S. during the War of 1812? . What is fool's gold? 6. Where is Ete University of Southern California? 7. What is the steersnlau of a I racing crew called? 8. What ie the minimum age for I Representatives in Congress? 9. Which state has the largest area ? 10. For whom was the month of !August named? ... —o Squirrel Raps For Food Ajo. Aris.—(U.R) A squirrel lias developed the idea of thumping on the door of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lusk for food, they claim. Other squirrels bring mesquite beans from the desett country in exchange for bread Mrs. Lusk places • on a white pillow slip, she says. Get the Habit — Trade a* Home SHERIFF SALE , In the tilnms Clreult < onrl, Mute of iMflinnß. < hum* Xmtihrr The PrudentiaF liißuraive Company of America, a body corporate vs. Mary E. Colderwood, Frank O. Davis. Susan Davis, Charles H. Snyder, Louis Hite. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the aftove entitled cause, 1 have levI ied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House Door, east entranee, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:0h oVlock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 18th day of November, A. D. 1933, the* rents an<* profits for a term not exceeding; seven years <»f the following Real Estate to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of the southwest .quarter of section 29, township 26 north, of range 1 "> east, of the Second Prineipai Meridian; theme east on the half sec - tion line 21 chains 2 links to the <enter of the public highway running northwest and southeast through said quarter section; thence southeast along the venter of said publichighway 20 chains 32 links; thence west 35 chains 25 links to the west line of said section; theme north 14 chains 74 links to the place of beginning, containing 11.29 acres more or less; Also, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section 29 containing 40 acres more or less. Containing in ail tiie above described real estate 61.29 acres more or less all situated in the County of Adams, State of Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment, and interest thereon and costs 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforestaid offer for sale the: fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Mary E. Colderwood, Frank O. Davis, Susan Davis, Charles H. Snyder, Louis Hite at the suit of The Prudential insurance Company of America, a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Indiana l.ruhart, Heller A •‘cliiirgrr, Oct. 27 N 3-10 | DON’T wait for some burglar to teach you a lesson! 2«TNA-IZE An AEtna Residence Burglary Policy not only pays for what is stolen but covers any damage done by the thief. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358

, Chinese Pheaeant Visits Store HOSENBURG. Ore. (U.R) Com- ’ nieree at the Fisher Department 1 I Store was quite disrupted when a I young Chinese pheasant rooster flew futo the building. He lied ap'l patently been somewhat dazed by ’ | striking a telephone wire. A cus- ' i tomer finslly captured the bird and releosed him outside the city ' j limits.

777 - - Public Auctions In order to settle estate of the la e Geo. ohle r lh K . heirs will sell to the highest bidder without reserve described real estate, on the premises 5% miles , U mh Ind., 4 miles east and 3% miles north of Deca m. | lu | FRIDAY, November 17,1933 I Commencing at 1:30 P. M. 80—ACRE FARM—BO and 40—ACRE FARM—I 80 acres of level black soil, extra well tiled and f.. a II i derful set of buildings on this farm; 9 room two-story i house, slate root; Barn 36x70 with slate roof, a nient floeiv'uM . barn and machine shed combined with cement t-. di n td 0 r poultry house; garage and other outbuildings in < ow i , lights. ***'' Also 40 acres joining the above so, with u g , 0( | s ' itouse and barn 30x50. B This Is the very best of land and is known as oiie u tafl I farms in Adams county. Located near Gertium i,m|„ i ah school and all other denominational churilies; mar good road. Will have to be seen to be appret lat.-d Will an 80 and 40 tract or as a whole making 12u acres, so 14 acres in wheat; 8 acres In timber. K Terms—One-fourth cash day of sale; balance on or Mod 1, 1934, when possession will be given. ■ Heirs of the Geo. Ohler Estate, owJ Sold by—National Realty Auction Co.. Dvettttr. Ind I Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneers. ■ — Public Sale 1 As I I live sold my farm I will sell it pulilit the old Spooler farm. I : | miles west of Pleasant MM miles southeast of Decatur, on I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 I Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. ■ I Head of Horses Sorrel mare, age li. weight tiß . foal; Sorrel mare colt, (> months o’.tl; 2 Bas marcs.:i;dl 1 ‘ both well broke. I One Cow. giving I gal. milk per day, be fresh in m Two Brood Sows, one with 7 pigs by sidt. I Poultry- tit) White Rock pullets. 21 Whitt iUtjß ling hens. I Feed—l(H) hu. Oats; 111 ton extra good Soy ■ ami 2 ton of Timothy Hay. I Implejnents apd Tools ,1 Good Turnbull wagon! Hi nn>t Hal bottom X foot McCormick binder: -foot mower in gnotl M Dain hay loader; beet plow; 11 inch Shmik walkingjM Disc; grain drill; spring tooth and spike tootl! liarnw® ti'dder; Avery cultivator; Gale planter; h.iy rack: liij rough lumber and barn frame material; mud lx»at: ■ ■ heater; Winchester 22 re|M*ating rifle; I set ol tiotibk'B | ness, almost new; 1 set of single work harness, undn other articles. I Terms—Cash. I JAMES WYER, Owner] ! Roy S. Johnson, auction’cer. | Tom Ffliinger, clerk. I This Bank Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, | November 11th. i ARMISTICE DAY First State Bank]

I Slil Ko m. Ej II " h “l- \br "..I. in 1830 used as a hon«v*, 01 MM pioneer , oupi