Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Black mare for general purpose. Cab buggy, good as new. I Duroc sow, farrow middle of March. Double immune. J. N. Burkhead, 1% mile west of Monroe. l-g2tx FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet coach. Decatur Auto Top and Faint , Company. g-2-3tx' FOR SALE — Furniture. We are throwing our entire stock of merchandise on the market at greatly reduced prices to make room for new shipment coming in. Get our prices before you buy. Sprague Furniture Store, 125 S. Second st. Phone 199. FOR SALE Young cow and a yearling heifer and a good stock bull. Will sell or trade on colt or work horse. Edwin Krueckeberg, route 8 er phone 719-T 2-a2tx FOR SALE—Ford T ton truck with dump body. Buzz saw and kitchen heater. Peoples Supply Co.. South Fit st street, phone 1289. 4-3 t FOR SALE Michigan apples. Baldwins, Wagoners, and Rhode Island Greenings at reduced prices this week only. Johnathans and Northern Spies 55c per bn. and up. S. E. Haggard. 1 mi. north and 3% east of Monroe. 4a-6tx FOR SALE—2 black geldings, 2 years old, one well broke, weigh 3000 lbs., or will trade for older horses. John Struse, % mile north of Washington school, phone 873-E. 2t3x FOR SALE—I92I Ford ton truck. All new tires. $40.00 Also 1929 Ford 1% ton truck. Good shape and good tires. $125.00 Chrysler Plymouth Sales. Rockford, Ohio. 3a3tx FOR SALE — Late 1926 Overland Tndor. Good condition. Cheap. 116 South Sixth street. 2-g3tx WANTED WANTED —To rent a furnished apartment. Call phone 903. 4-2tx — ■ o Have a buyer for a 40 or 8(1 acre farm. Must be priced right. Fred Reppert. Decatur. Phone 312 and 610. 3t3 Q. HUGE DEFICIT IS SHOWN FROM ANNUAL REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) year expenditures exceeded income by $13,370,638,000 (Bi Huge relief and recovery activities were responsible for this year’s record-breaking deficit. The deficit up to December 27 was only $1,114.234,899 (B) or only about two-thirds of the deficit on the same date a year ago. I o PROVISIONS OF NEW HOTEL ( ODE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) necessity, from the President. Such license or certificate may be procured after public notice and liiaring, and then only when it shall appear that there, is reasonable necessity therefor, and that the operation of such business, so licensed shall not be in competition. witli bona fide hotels." ADAMS COUNTY SCHOOL UNITS . TO GET CHECKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have received $387,717 in excisetax collections, approximately $669,0(10 in (..tangildes tax collections, and $1,050,349 in common school fund interest payments, J. W. Bosse, statistical director for the education department, reported. R°y ■ • s. L w Johnson H 3 Auctioneer Mr' i Now booking jg winter and spring A •ale dates. My jfsK dates are filling gsW" fast, claim your date early. Jan. 5 —L. E. Archbold and McAhren Bros., 4 miles north of Decatur and H mi. east and 2 mi. north of Monmouth. Farm sale. Jan. 6 N’u-Way Furniture exchange, 164 South Second St. Decatur. Sale of used furniture. Jan. B—Giles8 —Giles V. Porter, Markle, Indiana. Sale of Ford garage equipment. Jan. 9th Witt Amstutz 3 miles South of Decatur on Mud Pike. Closing out farm pale. Jan. 10 — Russell Myers, 2 mi. west and 1 3-4 ml. north of Convoy Ohio. Farm sale. Jan 11—R. W. Gaunt. 2% miles south of Dixon, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 13—Decatur Community Sale Eala Barn. Office lu Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telenhnne Office Ih4 Reg 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 4 No commission and no yardage 160 to 210 lbs $3.45 210 to 250 lbs. $3.25 250 to 300 lbs $3.10 300 to 350 Ibe $3.00 , 140 to 160 lbs $3.10 lull ti> 140 lbs $2.40 I Roughs .................... $2.25 Stags $1.25 \ hi s $6.00 Lambs $7.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 15c No. 2. dozen 12c No. 3. dozen 10c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 84 % 82% 84 Corn 51% 53% 54% Oats 37% 35% 34 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1,600; holdovers 0. | market uneven; 150 to 210 lb. I weights 10 to 15c higher; heavier ■ averages dull, weak to 10c lower; I desirable 150 to 210 lb. $4.25; 200! to 250 lb. $4 to $4.10; 110 to 130 I lb. $3 to $3.50; plain pigs $2.75 ■ and below. Cattle receipts 75; .active;: strong to higher;- common to medium steers und heifers $4.75; | few out at $4.10; cutter cows' $1.75 to $2.50. Calf receipts ItM); vea let’s steady I at Wednesday's decline; good to choice $7; common and medium. $4.50 to $6.00. Sheep receipts 200; holdovers 300; lambs weak to 15c lower: good to choice ewes and wethers $8 to $8.10; some held around $8.25; mixed offerings $7.50 to $7.85; medium kinds $7; throwouts $6.25 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs lower ; 160-200 lbs $3.50; 200-250 lbs $3.40; 250-3001bs $3.30: ' 300-350 lbs $3.15: 150-160 lbs $3.10; 140-150 lbs $3.00; 130-140 lbs $2.90 100-130 lb 525.45; Roughs $2.50; Stags $1.50. Calves $6.00: Lambs $7.25 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 74c No. 2 New Wheat 58 tbs 73c1 Old Oats . . 38c New Oats 30c | New Yellow Corn .... 50c , Old Yellow corn 55' Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c Q DR. WYNEKOOP CASE DELAYED FOR ONE WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) petition of the defense for the impounding of all evidence obtained j by the state and for the supression I of certain items. Tyrrell asked that the court sup- ■ press all evidence taken illegally | and claimed that ntaiy articles had I been taken from the Wynekoop home without legal right. o » ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * • 1. What is a decagon? 2. lit what river are the Thousand Islands? 3. In what country is the river Loire? 4. What is the prevailing religion in Afghanistan? 5. What South African soldier and statesman originally suggested the idea of a League of Nations? 6. What is a matriarcliate? 7. According to the book of Exodus, on what mountain did Moses receive the ten commandments? , 8. Which has the larger area, Rhode Island or Delaware? 9. Who was Sesare Lombroso? 10. Where did Calvin Coolidge die?

»LOANS I I On Your Household 1 i Goods, Radio, Auto, Etc. I With no Indorsers required—just the signatures of husband and wife. Full information without obligation. Call, write or phone. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over BchafeT ridw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

COURTHOUSE Case Vcnued Ohio Farmers Insurance Company of Leßoy. Ohio, vs. Jacob Bosserf, Olen Bossert and Lawrence Leltnbruber, subrogation, on motion of defendants, case venued to Allen superior court. File* Appearance Fred C. Ahr vB. Charles tAhr et

WKNAVErCIRU Bu JOAN CLAYTON J COPYRIGHT i 932, KtFEATURES SYHD:CA.TE, /NO- °

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE "For a moment,” mused Julian, “1 was afraid that you were forgetting that you aren't free.” “I could walk out this very instant.” the girl assured him indignantly. “You ka a w I could. So what do you mean when you say I’m not free? I'm as free as the air.” “I meant,” observed Haverholt, “that you aren’t free to walk to Clark.” He seated himself beside her, said, “You’d better listen to the rest of my story, sweetheart. Marthe and Clark quarrelled over you.” “Over me,” she echoed. “The bust-up came when Marthe told Clark that she was sure you weren't my niece. Clark refused to believe such a calumny and so ” Haverholt spread his hands. “That’s not true.” “I’m afraid it is.” “How did you find it out?” demanded Patricia, only too certain now that Julian spoke the truth, but fighting to the last. “Marthe told me. I’ve been talking to her on the phone — quite a conversation that!” “Why should Marthe call you?” “She had a couple of reasons,” observed Haverholt, delighting in this conversation. “For one, I think she would like to make me Clark’s successor—perhaps I shouldn't say it but I do. For another, she had hopes that I might give her the goods on you.” “Don’t talk like that,” interposed Patricia in sharp and wounded Uses. “I must. You’ve got to face the facts, Patricia; you might as well do it now as later. Marthe is positive that she had met you somewhere under a different name. Where was it, by the way?” “At Eileen Sycott’s,” muttered the girl mechanically. “The pork packer’s widow,” mused Haverholt. “I remember, I met you there myself. Too bad that Marthe’s memory is so good. Still, at that, it might be better!” Patricia hardly heard him. She felt tired, cold. The situation had got beyond her. She experienced a kind of wretched wonder that she who had been so proud, who had wanted so passionately a life of graciousness and dignity, should be involved in this. Incredible that she should fear The truth. She said bitterly, “I hate that girl.” “Marthe,” remarked Julian mildly, “Marthe doesn’t seem to care for you.” Patricia clasped her hands together, looked up at the man from beneath a drift of shining hair, seeming in her simple, round-neck-ed frock so pathetic and so youthful that Julian felt his own gleeful triumph lessen. “What can I do now?” she whispered. “Sit tight,” he said promptly, yet a shade uncomfortably. “If Clark telephones—and he’s bound to—refuse to see Mtn.” “No,” she put in suddenly, valiantly. “There’s only one thing to do. I’m going to tell Clark the truth.” “That won’t help now.” “It might help me.” “Almost any man,” remarked Haverholt deliberately, “hates to be made a fool of. Some men, if it is put to them right, will overlook a breach of morals. I’ve never met with any who would forgive being made a fool. Clark broke with Marthe defending you. How do you suppose he’s going to feel when he learns that Marthe, whatever her motives were, told the truth about you?” "She didn't! She couldn’t!” cried Patricia in anguish. “Nobody knows the truth except you and I.” “Sometimes even I find it hard to credit,” suggested Haverholt blandly. “It seems fantastic some-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PARDON MY FEET!” RY SEGJ IF THAT SWAB'S V" HE MAY BE.I [wELLjp'ivAM [OIDJA EVER DRmu UP a) /£>) “ ~1 pgZJ rr T1 & COMIC ARTIST J POPEYE-I'VE GONER MAKE \M\UANTS ORIGINAL FUNNY j / VV V- 7 \ TaS- n i I rOOR QUESTION ASTONISHED THEN IYAMA HEARD THAT A SUCCESS OF RtoASTYA "iJOKE’; Z (\) V YA Furo ME ANO THATS HOU) US UKULELE ALLGOOD THIS PAPER ( UOMPiNy X ' \>/ V COMIC ARTISTS SHOO) U® —J HUMORISTS |GOT TO HAVE ) /.•'>< . \ I \ 30 •/ IDE JOST PLCP \ ( ARE SAD/ ACOMIC \ Z> \ =< 1 RIGHT out of; I \TRAGIC PERSONS ARTIST X Cf\' V I (Ssld S ~iTHE PK-TUPX JI B———-— -2 -N _ . , 7\ -'J R ' X" - ————J L?/ ° »*M. King Femufe,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Thursday, January 4, 1934.

! al, attachment, appearancelby Nath-. I an C. Nelson for ull defendants. Petition Sustained In matter of liquidation of The; | People* State Bank of Berne, petition for allowance of payroll and ■ reoeurring expenses filed and bus- > talned. 1 Motions Filed Mary J. Niblick vs. Francis J., Schmitt and Germaine Schmitt, ejectment, motion to tile amended : cross complaint auatalned, amended

EUI gSpWi TEO \y ■ 1 “I meant,” observed Haverholt, “that you free to walk to Clark.”

how that our arrangement is as innocent as it is. I marvel at your confidence. I really do. Now. I for one, would never expect anyone to accept the simple truth. But, then,” he ended, “I’m worldly minded.” “You ” stammered Patricia, “you ” She broke off, resumed in a trembling voice, “The trouble with you is that you don’t want Clark to believe me.” “Certainly I don’t,” he agreed. “Why should I desire the course of young love to run smooth? When the time is ripe for me to put a spoke in your wheel, be sure I'll put it there. I’m not rooting for Clark. I’m prejudiced, naturally. You sweet little simpleton, I want you myself.” "Please leave,” said Patricia, “Please leave.” He obeyed. There was only one thing to do. The girl rose and went to the telephone, dialed Clark’s number and then, without waiting for a response, replaced the receiver and burst into tears. There was only one thing to do. She could not do it. Later downstairs, Havcrholt asked her politely if she had heard from Clark. “He telephoned,” she admitted, facing him with hostile, defiant eyes. “Do you plan to see him?” “That's my affair, not yours.” “Since I’m bound to learn sooner or later you might as well say or have you fallen into the habit of secrecy?” “All right then," she replied white-lipped, her chin held high. "I’m dining with him tonight." “So you haven’t told him,” commented Haverholt in an odd - sort of satisfaction. “I'm going to tell him tonight.’’ “I hope, my dear, that you have a lovely evening,” said Haverholt, regarding her. “Too bad I won’t be around to pick up the pieces.” “Your absence won't break my heart,” replied Patricia frigidly, turning at once to leave. “You don’t dislike me that much,” the man said quickly. “I dislike you as much as I possibly can.” “Is that fair?” “I don’t know what's f«»r any-

.cross complaint filed. Answer in: I general denial filed. Citation Ordered Dorothy Weetervelt vs Orville; Westervelt, divorce, petition by plaintiff for citation to Orville Westervelt to show cause why he should not be punisho dfor contempt ot I court filed, citation ordered return-1 ' able January 13. • Marriage License E. B. Kennedy, cigar maker. Wa-1 po , in, ia, Ohio unit Ruby yMichael.

more,” she admitted, suddenly frantic. “I know I’m in a dreadful, dreadful mess and you don’t cars and you won’t help me out.” “Why should I?” he inquired letelly. She did not reply. Julian shrugged, said indifferently, “I’ll give you a suggestion anyhow.” “What is it?” she asked sullenly. “Don’t meet Clark the house tonight. You see,” he explained it airly, “I’m dining with Marthe. It might be awkward if the four of us met on the steps.” Patricia telephoned to Clark and requested that he pick her up in the lobby of the Ritz Hotel. ♦ • • Patricia sat waiting in the tiny, luxurious lobby of the smartest hotel in New York. She wore a simple dinner dress, covered by a short velvet wrap collared in sable. Pearls glowed at her throat. Her hair was splendid against the rich brown of the fur, her skin dazzling white. Women passing glanced at her, nodded approvingly; men’s eyes lingered. She presented a picture of youth and beauty, made more charming by her little air of dignity, her serene acceptance of the admiring glances that came her way. But, she was not confident, she was not happy, she was net exulting in these surroundings that a short year before would have seemed the ultimate in luxury. The long slim hands that held her wrap were trembling slightly and her mouth felt dry. After a while she saw Clark step from the revolving door, blink a little against the light, look around for her. Their eyes met. Clark smiled; Patricia smiled in answer. Suddenly everything in her world was right. Presently they were seated at a round, candle-lighted table in the midst of other low-voiced, selfabsorbed diners, and Clark was busy with the menu card. “Soup, Patricia?” “No, I think I’ll start with melon.” So shall I then. Honeydew melon for two,” said Clark, glancing at the hovering waiter. “How about squab?” he asked the girl “I’d like that.” Be Continued) « 1932. by King Features S/Mdicatr, Im.

1 Wapokaneta. Ohio. Real Estate Transfer* Albert Harlow to Forest Pyle et. i lIX , six and one half acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. I Emma J. AnspaugHi to Orville L. Brentlinger et al inlot 31 in 1 leasunt Mills for $350 , William F. Stepler to Sarah E. I Stepler inlots 39 and 40 In Monroe | for SIOO. ——o — I CONDITIONS OF ROADS BETTER (CONTINUED FROM | responding period in 1932. Second quarter net deficit in 1932 was $6,809,385 against $70,675,771 lor the corresponding period in 1932. the report said. Pointing out employment on railroads was rising, the commission said the carriers should now undertake all practical maintenance and repair work possible to further boost it. spread spending, and aid recovery. The labor employment index for carriers was 57.7 last Sept . *HKHIFF« SALE ’in the Adams Circuit Court. MnO I or Indinna. Cause Auniher 14.42, | First Joint Stock Land Hank "f Fort Wayne vs. Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, Eugene Runyon, Clara Runyon, Indiana Pipe Line Company, Ollie Feller, Frank Jovien, Mrs. Frank Jovien, whose first Christian name is unknown to plaintiff I Charles Waddell, Mrs. Charles I Waddell whose first name is unknown to plaintiff, Washington Hopkins, Fred C Meyers, By virtue of an order of sale to 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 ot 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 20th day o( January A. D. 1934, the rents and profits for a "term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wlt: The west half of the north cast quarter of section twenty-one Gil) township twenty-six <26> north, range fifteen (15) east; the west half of the south east quarter of see. tlon sixteen (10). township twentysix <26> north, range fifteen (15) east; also all that part of the south west quarter of the north east qttarter of section sixteen < D&> lying tsouth of the Blue Creek; also all that part of the south east quarter of tlie north west quarter of section sixteen (16) lying south of the Blue Creek containing in all two hundred (200) 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 the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, Eugene Runyon, Clara Runyon, Indiana Pipe Line Company, Ollie Feller, Frank Jovien, Mrs. Frank Jovien whose first Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Charles Waddel], Mrs. Charles Waddell whose first nafhe is unknown to plaintiff, Washington Hopkins, Fred C. Meyers at the suit of the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BVRL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Vesey, Shonff and Hoffman and ( lark J. Lnts, Attorneys, Dec. 28 Jan. 4-11

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.ember compared witli llie IJ ' 7 baßli according tolhe . caused some railroad* on a •■iu>n-dis''t’iminau>ry basis and employees’ salaries do not sufferChiggers Attack Mosquitoes Houston, Tex. -<VD at test have been found a! some good deed-biting mo«inltoes! Dr. C. • ’ Coggle. malarialogtst for tae Un 'LI states Public Health department discovered the red bugs on mosquii tot* he had under observation as ‘ i part of the

Public Sale | SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1934 I Commencing at 10 A. M. We will hold a consignment sale at the sale barn. 1* J I tiir. Indiana. Saturday. Jan. 13th. selling horses, cattle.* I sheep and farm machinery. We have several hordes al* consigned and will make horses a special feature of*!, sale. If you have any horses or colts you wish to turn*. 1 ; cash, please write or call me giving description, so I* advertise the list. W e will have a large crowd of Inner* can handle 50 to 75 head of horses and colts. Watch■ list in next week s paper. H DECATUR COMMUNITY SAL®Rov S. Johnson-auctioneer. ■_ Public Auction r Ha- iug decided to quit farming. 1 will sell at public Voglewede farm. 4 miles South of Decatur, on Mud Pike on H TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 | Commencing at 10 A. M. Ma 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 ■ Black horse, 5 yrs. old. wt. 1700 tbs. souTd; Sorrel mare. i old. wt. 1500 lbs., in foal: Bay mare, 7 yrs. old. wt. 150" His. ill ! Gray mare, smooth mou.h. «t. 1450 lbs. Bmk ; 7— HEAD OF CATTLE —7 K Guernsey heifer, was fresh Nov. 10th: Guernsey and 1 first calf bv side; Jersey and Holstein with first calf by ; stein heifer’with first calf by side; Jersey cow, 4 yrs. olu lit February; Jersey heifer will lie fresh by day of sale; " ...to i years old. — HOGS — K, ; 9 Shoats weighing about So pounds each. — FEED — t 8 ton timothy hay; 4 ton soy boaa hay; 100 bit. of crim : less; 50 bu. old oats for seed; 50 shocks corn fodder. j IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS i McCormick binder 7 ft; Weber wagon, new with triple l»>x: bull wagon; 16 ft. flat bottom hay rack; new McCormick delivery rake; new McCormick Deering web hay loader; Mower: New International double disc 14-16; new John Deer row riding cultivator; Ohio riding cultivator; walking cultivatou^M f I spike tooth harrow; spring tooth; Gale corn planter first class: ; good Oliver walking breaking plows; Buckeye grain drill; - n dump boards; Primrose cream separator; two double I harness. Many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. WM. AMSTUTZ, Own* Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. St. Paul Ladies Aid will serve lunch. I ——————— — ■■■■ Jb ““ Auction Sale! - at - I NU-WAY FURNITURE EXCHANGE® 164 South Second Street I Decatur, Indiana I SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1931 B commencing at 7:3(1 o'clock I’. M. H. All kinds ot Used Furniture—consisting of Pianos D®® i Room Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, laving Room Suites fl Room Suites, Dishes, Dressers, Beds, Rocking | Radios, Rugs, Lamps, Smoking Sets, Mirrors, Kitdfl Tables. Chairs, Oil Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cook and many other articles. i nu-way furniture exchange fl Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. fl

nun pa ign t. Xd , found on be observed. u Hand Loom 109 ¥ra r , OiJ Macon. Mo., — ( VP) made loom 109 vea: : with ax and draw k !u (,. I'owell from walnut <.^M E ’ viigln Missouri for.v 1 in use here this Christmae presents \h. I'atton. who lias own,a for 30 years, lias weaving rugs and di.i; ... ,, ■ Get the Habit — Trade it isl