Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i » AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Michigan Apples, Jonathans, Wagoners, Baldwin, Grimes Golden, Spya, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. FOR SALE—Just received a new shipment ot Bed room suites, Living room suites. Mattresses, Bed Springs, Congoleuin Rugs and i Heating Stoves, at a special low i price. Come and see before you buy. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. FOR SALE — Two tractor discs, like new; two horse discs, firstclass condition, DeLaval No. 12 cream separator, good as new; Storm King buggy; Round Oak dining table; chest of drawers, solid walnut; small beating stove. Peoples Supply Co.. 203 South First St -279-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 brood sows and 50 pi„s M. A. Clem Monroeville phone 4272. 280-3tx 1 FOR SALE —Large young thickens, I fine for roasting. Mrs. Dale Moses' phone 6782. 279-3 t _ WANTED IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable tor cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —Customers and friends to see our New line of Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon and SemiChiffon Hosiery in all fall shades. >1.25 and 89c. Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 280t3 WANTED— Apartment, 3 rooms, ■ furnished or unfurnished. Call 128 between the hours of 12 and 1 noon. 1 280-g3tx : - . i MALE HELP WANTED — Man wanted to supply customers with t famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings ' average $25 weekly, pay starts im- , mediately. Write J. R Watkins ( Company 242-64 E. Naghteu St., ( Columbus, Ohio I FOR SALE—Narragansett Turkeys i dressed for Thanksgiving. Lewis ' Take, Route 2, Decatur. Craigville ' phone. 279-g3t 1 _ ] WANTED —To buy all kinds of furs 1 and hides. John Christianer, Mon- s roe. 274-6teod, LOST AND FOUND LQtjT —Little Angora kitten, dark in color. Finder please phone J 537. ZBoa2t ■ ■ I, — —. ■, LOST —$5 bill Saturday noon, between Kroger Store and Schafer > Wholesale. Return to Democrat. 280-g2tx c 0 1 g Gasoline in far Sand Chemists of tne University of Al berta hare developed a hydro gen- 1 eration process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of J that portion of Canada. I SHERIFF'S »tI.E In the Xtianis < ireuii < «»uri Mute of ( Indiana <. au*e Number 14045 The Fairview Cemetery Assoc ia- , tion V«. Jane Fonts (Widow, Char- ] lea C. Fouts, Elizabeth Fouts, Fran- t <is Fouts, Nora Fouts, John P. j I’oyU. Dora Fouts, James Sylvester t Fouts, lona Bollman, Lee Bollman, j John A. Eversole, Administrator ( with the Will annexed of the Will ( and Estate of Timothy Fouts, de- j ceased. ( By virtue of an order of sale to I , me directed and delivered from the i t< lerK of the Adams Circuit Court, I A in the above entitled cause have ( levied upon and will expose to sale . , by Public Auction at the Court t House door, east entrance, first floor 1 ( in said County, between the hours = of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’- . . • lock P. M. on Saturday the 23rd day | . of December A. D. 1033, the rents , and profits for a term not exceed - . ‘ ing seven years of the following ( described real estate to-wit: The East half ( Mr) of the Northwest quarter (1-4) of Section thirty- » three (33), in township twenty-six <26). North, range thirteen (13) east ( containing eighty (80) acres of land, more or less, situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. ( And on failure to realize I here, from the full amount of the judg- i merit 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. t Taken as the property of .Jane Fouts (Widow), Charles C. Fouts, 1 Elizabeth Fouts, Francis M. Fouts, ' Nora Fouts, John P. Fouts, Dora Fouts, James Sylvester Fouts, lona Bollman, Lee Bollman, John A. 1 Eversole. Administj a l»r with the Will annexed of the Will and Estate 1 of Timothy Fouts, deceased at the suit of The Fairview Cemetery Association. , Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. c BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Os Adams County, Indiana M. W. Walbert, Attorney Nov. 27 Dee. 4-11

Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 28 —Agnes Hill. Admrx. l’zj miles south and % mile east of WilWre, 0. G»W»1 farm sale. Office in Peoples Lean & Trust Bldg. r */*» in«o

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local VXD FOREIGN M ARKET’S BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 27 No vuiuuuaa.uc uua uu yardage. 170 to 230 lbs |3.25 230 to 260 lbs $3.20 260 to 300 lbs $3.10 ' 300 to 350 lbs $3.00 140 to 170 lbs $3.00 100 to 140 lbs. $2.75 Roughs 12.50 Stags $1.50 | Vealers $5.75 Lambs $6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 24c No. 2 dozen 18c No. 3. dozen 14c East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 3,300: holdovers ! 210; fairly active to all interests; 10-15 c under Friday's average; bulk desirable 160-250 tbs. $4.10; ■ few decks 200-210 tbs. $4.15; 140- ! 160 lbs. $3.90-4.10; pigs downward ' to $3.50. Cattle receipts 1100; holdovers 250; better grade steers and year- ' lings scarce, active 25-40 c higher; | common and medium kinds slow, steady; good to choice 900-1100 lb. steers $6-6.50; common and med. steers and heifers $3.25-4; extremes $2.85 and below; cows and bulls strong to 25c higher; cutter cows sl-1.75; common lightweight bulls $2.25-2.50. Calf receipts 850; vealers active fully 50c higher; good to choice mostly $75; common and medium $4.75-5.50. Sheep receipts 3300; dependable trade generally 25c higher; good to choice ewes and wethers $7.25 to mainly $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks $6.25-6.50;; throwouts $5 25-5.75;; handy weight ewes $3. * CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July M heat ..81 % 85**), 84 *s Corn 43% 50% 52% Oats 31% 35% 34% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10c lower; 160-200 tbs. $3.45; 250-300 lbs. $3.35; 300-350 ibs. $3.20; 150-160 lbs. $3.40; 140150 Ibs. $3.30; 130-140 tbs. $3.15; 100-130 It>s. $2.75; roughs $3; stags $1.75. Calves $6; lambs $6.50. -OCAL 3RAIN MARKET Corretced Nov. 27 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lb» or better ?3c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. . 72c Old Oats 23c New Oats 27c White or mixed corn 47c Good Yellow corn 52c Soy Beans 55c-59c SHERIFF 'HE In the Vdamn Circuit Court Male of Indiana (aiiMr Number 14742 The Union Central Life Insurance Company. An Ohio Corporation VS. Charles E. Magley, Marie O. Magley Ella Peoples. Ferd A. Peoples, First National Bank, First State Bank. By virtue of an order of sale me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor, in Said County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 23rd day of December A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: The west half <}*.) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of section fifteen (15) township twenty-eight (28) north of range fourteen (14) east, i containing eighty (80) acres more or less, except therefrom the following described tract, commencing at the northwest corner of said sc -1 tion fifteen (15). theme running l south thirty-nine (39) rods, theme east twenty-eight 28) rods, theme north thirty-nine (39) rods, thence west twenty-eight (28) rods to the place of beginning, containing six and two-thirds <8 2-3) a* res and leaving seventy-three and one-third (73 1-3) acres more or less, situated | in Adams County, State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and. costs, ■ I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of thH above described , the property of Chades' E Maglev, Marie O. Magley, Ella Peoples. Ferd A Peoples, First National Bank. First State Bank at the suit of The I nion Ceutial L.u Insurance Company, An Ohio volP< Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws BURL JOHNhON, Sheriff Os Adams County. Indiana l.enhnrt. Heller A *<4.>.nr*r, A(O". Nov. «• -Det. *#-1» fti g a i) dle a v i_i $ —

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Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer aeveu of those teat questions’ Turn to page ; Four for the answers. k - —■ -B 1. For what pliraae is o’clock an abbreviation? 2. Where is French Guiana? 3. What is the name of the pas-1 5 toral staff of a bishop? O 4. On what river ie the city of 0 Schenectady, New York? 0 | 5. What does the 1-atin express- , 6 iou "Magna Cum Lauda" mean? 1 5 ————

ttgKNAVErCIRL’ Bu JOAN CLAYTON hafr, J COPYRieHT FEATURES SYN-D/CATE, TFTC. ‘ . . . —- ■■ i ■ , .

SYNOPSIS To help support her stepmother and stepsisters, young and beautiful Patricia Warren, a skilled card player, plays bridge for fifty cents nn hour at parties given by the wealthy Mrs. Syeott. Julian Haver--1 holt, noted bridge expert, offers to make Pat his secretary and partner. His amorous advances cause Pat to decline his business offer much to her stepmother's chagrin. Pat meets Clark Tracy, the polo player and her ideal, at Mrs. Sycott's. She is heartbroken to learn he is engaged to the socially prominent Marthe March. I Bill McGee, a racketeer, is interested in Pat but she loathes him. However, afraid to refuse his invitation, she accompanies him to a New Year’s Eve dance. He is shot by a rival gangster. Frantic, Pat rushes home only to be put out by her stepmother who says the police are looking for Pat. Unable to find employment, Pat turns to professional bridge. One day, she is stunned when Haverholt happens to be one of her opponents. She becomes unnerved and loses heavily. Haverholt takes her home and renews his bridge business 4 offer. CHAPTER THIRTEEN “Do you remember the last time you asked me to work for you?” she said presently, reopening the subject. “Do you remember what happened?” At his nod, she swallowed. proceeded, “If I did take a job with you, would you promise never to let anything like that happen again?” He looked coolly into her flushed face. The sunlight shone on her tumbled red hair, on the creamy whiteness of her skin, increased the deep blue of her troubled eyes. He looked and slowly shook his head. “1 promise nothing,” he said. His eyes were disturbingly close, disturbingly intimate. Patricia tried to be angry. She was not. This man was such a curious admixture of hardness and softness. She could not make him out. She felt confused and uncertain. All her values were tumbling down around her. She should hate Julian Haverholt, should withdraw from him in loath- ' ing, but somehow she didn’t. “You don’t want me to promise ' that,” he said. “Yes, I do.” “What a child you are!” he mar- i veiled. “How can you expect to extract promises from life, promises ' of that sort? Don’t you know there isn't a man living who could make 1 that promise and keep it under any and all circumstances? Don’t you ■ knew that we don’t decide to do < things or not to do them? Things just happen and w-e enjoy them or not as the case may be? Don’t you ; realize that life can’t be bargained with? It must be lived!” An old story, Patricia knew, but somehow Julian Haverholt made it singularly convincing. "A girl has to think about her reputation,” Patricia faltered. “I’m not proposing to lead you down the primrose path, after all,” said Haverholt, smiling. “I’m sorry that you always cast me in the role of the villain. I’m not a villain really. I’m just a rather nice person who is offering you a good job.” I Put like that, his offer dispelled I some of Patricia’s doubts. He dispelled the last of them with his next words. He said: “A little Puritan like you shouldn’t be afraid. Are you afraid you can’t take care of yourself?” “Not at all,” announced Patricia decidedly. Suddenly she smiled. “I accept your offer and I thank you.” “Then it’s a bargain!” He seized her hand. They shook hands on it, laughing together, pleased with each other, with themselves. "We should celebrate somehow,” Haverhoit said tentatively. “I know!” he exclaimed. “Let’s drop

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1933.

6. Wlwre Is the CougreHsioual Record printed? 7. What is tue dato of Nuvy Day ’.’ 8. What class of persons did the | Romans punish by crucifixion? 9. In ivusic, what does the term scherzo mean? lU. Does Russia have conipulooi> school attendance for children? ■ ——— 1. Has the King of England the right to veto Acts ot Parliament? 2. In what county in New York is President Roosevelt's country I estate? I 3. Who was Giovanni Sviiiaparel-

/■/ |W AIk ' WvBdBH “You didn't expect me to join you, did you?” asked Dorothy Luray.

by my place for cocktails. How about it, little new bridge partner?" “Fine.” They went immediately to his home in Murray Hill. He had a town house, a beautiful square Georgian building, set in a small formal garden, surrounded by a high stone wall. They walked up a flagged path lined on both sides by prim, clipped cedars. Patricia had never in her life been in a private dwelling house. She confessed it. “City girl,” teased Haverholt. “Ever been in a pent-house?” "No.” "Gosh, I’m going to enjoy showing you things.” "I’ve never seen a real butler, either,” cried Patricia, falling in with his mood. “Have you a bhtler?” “I have but Ellis won’t be on view today. This is his afternoon off. We’ll have the place to ourselves." Haverholt stopped on the path. “Do you mind that? Would you rather go to the Ritz for tea?” “I’d rather go inside for cocktails,” said Patricia. Haverholt unlocked a great oak door, switched on the lights in a dark, oak panelled foyer. Patricia had no chance to admire or to marvel at her surroundings before the velvet curtains leading to the living room suddenly parted. Haverholt looked a little queer. Patricia herself felt very queer. She and Julian Haverholt were not alone in the place. Dorothy Luray stood between those curtains. “You didn’t expect me to join you, did you?” asked Dorothy Luray. She was pale and breathing constrainedly. Her hands that still held the velvet curtains, shook slightly. “You didn't expect me, did you?” “Why, no,” replied Haverhoit, collecting his scattered forces, “we didn’t But we’re glad to have you, Dorothy,” he ended politely. Hbr smouldering eyes blazed. “That isn't true. You aren’t glad. You came here deliberately to get away from me.” “Don’t be ridiculous, Dorothy. The thought of you never entered

’ll? 4. What, does “pro tempore" ! mean. 5. Nan.* . Greek mythological god of nature, aoods aud fields. 6. Whore Is the Crow Indian ResI ervation ? 7. Who was Arthur Schopenihauer? 8. Do American citizens need iwssports for travel in Mexico. 9. Name the greatest Greek mathematician of ancient times. I 10. How did Poland regain its independance? "

my head. Miss Warren and 1 dropped by for a cocktail. I confess that your appearance is something of a surprise.” Haverhoit paused and said to the angry, accusing girl, “Will you join us in the dining room?” “I will not.” “Then, perhaps you would like me to call a cab for you?” he said with finality. “I’m going to*stay.” insisted Dorothy stubbornly. Until now Patricia had viewed the scene as a spectator, surprised, humiliated, appalled. Now she took a hand. “In that case,” she interposed in tones that were cool and controlled, j “I think I’ll go.” “I would if I were you,” said Dorothy, furiously turning upon her. “I’d go and not come back.” Their eyes met. The two had come to grips at last. The older girl was shattered with hatred and jealousy; the younger was calm, her gloved hands clasped over her pocketl>ook, her head tilted only a trifle higher than ordinarily. “Well, why don’t you go?” “I’ve reconsidered,” announced Patricia. “I believe I shall stay unless—” she glanced at Haverhoit—“unless you prefer that 1 leave?” “I would be grateful if you would | stay,” Haverhoit told her and continued apparently oblivious of the other's presence, "I am in the habit of entertaining guests of my own choice.” “And I’m not your choice, is that it?” demanded Dorothy, whitelipped. “That’s it,” admitted Haverhoit ' with a brief laugh. “Surely you’re not surprised. In your present state, Dorothy, you could scarcely be termed an amusing companion. i And, I don’t recall inviting you here.” ' , “Very well.” . Suddenly Dorothy rushed blindly , into the foyer. The door banged. She was gone. Patricia stared at Haverhoit. “Well, he asked, “shall we have t our cocktails?” “1 suppose so,” she said faintly. j (To Be Continued) • © 1932, ty King Feature* Syndicate* Inc.

OIIEHIFF'S I'AI.E Uy virtu.* of n certified copy ot a decree and execution to me directed I i fi-om the Clerk'a Office of the Ad-' unis Circuit Court, tn a cauae where-1 I In Aetna Life Insurance Company, a cviporatlun, is plaintiff, and Mabie Swoveland, James A SwoveUna, her . husband. Hida Troutner. Pearl, Troutner, hla wife. Henry ( . Craw-l ford, unmarried. Nelson Lnhrman . and Ida 1/ahrman. his wife, are defendant*. and requiring me to ma Ke the sum of Five thousand four huu-| I died seventy-seven dollar* and fl* l /* ' 1 two cents with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder on ‘ Saturday, the 23rd day of December. 1933, between the hours of 1V wclock A. M. and 4 o'clock P M. of * said day, al the east door of the Courthouse of said Adams County Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Heal Estate, situate in Adams County, Indiana. 1 The west half of tile southwest fractional quarter of Section Twenty seven (371, Township Twenty seven (37) North, of Range Fifteen (151 ITast. in the district of lands subject to sale at Fort Wayne, Indiana. containing Seventy-seven and 11.100 (77.1 D acres. Evept the right of way of tlie Toledo, Pelphos and Burlington Railroad Company., through the southwest corner of the above described land. Also, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section thirtyfour (3D and the South fraction of Section Twenty-six (36), all in township Twenty-seven (371 North, of Range Fifteen <*s) ha’l, .‘-on’ talning Forty-one and .4-100 (41.741 , Also commencing at the NorthI east corner of the Southwest quar. I ter of the Northeast quarter of Sec- | tion Thirty-four 1341 Township Twenty- seven (37) North Rang, fifteen (15> East, thence west along the north line of said southwest quarter of said Northeast quarter and the North line of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section thirty-four (341 to tile Northeast line of the right of way of the Toledo. St. Louis and Western Kailroad; thence in a southeasterly course along the north line of said right of way to the east ' line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtyfour (S 4 lh“iiee north 1 !!*.•> rods to Hie place of beginning, /snitatn-• Idg fifty-five and 35-100 S ”’ I acres. Containing in all One Hund-! red seventv four and T*wenty Hund- ! redths ( 174.20) acres, more or less If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisly I said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at Public Sale the fe- simple of said Beal Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. November 2-7, A. D. ~ . f . BUHL JOHNSON, Sheriff Os Adams County, Indiana Plunnuer A Plummer, ktturneys for Plaintiff Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11 NOTICE FOR HU)Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County State of Indiana, will on Monday, the 11th Jay of December I 1933, at the Auditor* office in the . Court House at Decatur Indiana, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of certain plumbing supplies, all in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Auditor ; of said county. Bond and affidavit must be filed with bid. Board reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. Dennis Striker Phil Sauer F. O. Martin. Board of Commissioners Nov. 27 Dec. 4. j^ 11 Y our intelligent consideration! We earnestly believe our facilities are worthy of it. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6* On Your OWn itmo and S'ecurity If YOU NEED MONEY, we can «c---commodate you quickly and coatidentlally. Convenient repayment terms You Will Like Our Way of Doing Business. FRA/VKL/IVSECI//WTYCO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. “hone 837 Decatur. Ind Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS shingle KOOFTNG SPOUTING lightning rods Phone 765 or 739

SECREt \ ANI) M Secret writing syatemg hav.. .yrp,,, lr ' iJV Greeks anil Romans 1 Hible tells about methods oi hidden ' " n,4 > his ory methods of enciphernient that been tried, until today the moat elai„, ri ,„ “ “ use by diplomatic services, army and hdvy Other agencies of governmeir The >t „ v ', h J lasciiutiug cue. Our W.ishiugton Bur, , u J this subject that will hold your interes* lit M ‘b®""*' plains the simpler methods of constr.\..i* „ JmcOffC something ot the methods used to dcciuh«r Fill out the coupon below and send t,, r this l.u^t' et ' K 1 CLIP COUPON BELOW Hfl Dept. 262, Washington Bureau. OECATLIR ntu. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington D f 0C "‘’ I want a copy of the bulle;ln CRYPTOGRapmv Iwith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) tn «,,***■« *• and handling costs: ' co,w ll N A M E E9 STREET & No _ yj| CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) l*Uy

— >OTHE OF OF Bll)s FOH HOOK«L BLHKK KTI . Notice Im hereby given, that the Board of Commi»»ioner* of Adams County. Indiana, will on the Sth day of December 1933, until 10 o’cLb k I A. M. receive bids for the furnishing of Books, Legal Blank*, Stationery ami office supplies, in accordant e' 1 with the Specifications now on file at the Auditor’s Office of said i i county. Said bid to be an'vompanied with the bond and affidavit as provided by law. Said specification beings divided in classes, one, two, three and four and bids will be received and awarded upon lowest bid of each clasi*. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid* Glen Go Wan Auditor Adams County Nov. 20-27 Wrestling Bouts Aid Children Eugene, ore. — (U.R) — Receipts from wrestling matches and other events helped finance a special —

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