Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * For SALE FOR SALE —Michigan apples, Baldwins, Wagonens, and Rhode Island Greenings at reduced prices tills week only. Johnathans and Northern Spies 55c per bu. and up. S. E. Haggard. 1 ml. north and 3Mi east of Monroe 4a-6tx FOR SALE—Hereford and Shorthorn bull. One year old. William Shoaf. For Sale—Two 2-duy old calves. Male and female. Phono 690-E. Henry Bauman. FOR SALE—Good four year old Holstein cow. fresh about two I months. Amos Lehman, route 2, Monroe. 7G3tx | 11 — FOR SALE—2h.p. gasoil'o engine and power washer; 1 No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 1 Sure | Hatch incubator, 120 egg size; 1 brooder house, 10x12; 1 baby cab. All in good condition. Lewis Selking, Decatur R. 4, Preble phone I 2 on 36. 7t3x FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf. Inquire Ed. Svhieferstein, Route No. 1 Decatur, Indiana 7-a3t FOR SALE—7 day old calf. $1.25. Otto Bleeke. Phone 694-T 7g-2tx FOR SALE—2 spring colts, coming 2 year old; also pair sorrels ! coming 3 and 4 year old. Choice : of 2 mowers and pure-bred shep-1 herd pups. Victor Byerly, '« mile , east of Kirkland high school. 7t3x ; FOR SALE — Heating stove, like new. One truck Tarpoleon and Market Scales. Call 412 South First street. 7g3tx FOR SALE —Coming 2 yr. black mare colt. Edwin Steele, phone 845-A, 6a34X WANTED WANTED Salesmen to join crewworking in Northern Indiana. Old Reliable compa :y. Permanent employment with good pay. Must own car. See J. H. Pierce at , National Hotel. 7a2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment. First floor, garage, private entrance. Inquire 1127 Weet Monroe street 8-g3t FOR RENT—Sixty acre farm located 2 miles from Decatur. ■ Mrs. F. XV. Tremp. "Mrs. Orville Slusher, Belmont Park, R.F.D. 8. 7a3tx FOR RENT—.Four modern rooms; heat, light, water and telephone furnished. Julius Haugk. Bt3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Small black billfold Saturday evening, containing $6 and some change. Return to this office and receive reward. 8-g3t Q . Get the Habit — Trade at Home NOT’ll i: OF I IN 11. hF.Tri.EME> I OF I VI’E NO. 21127 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Ki< hard Adam Harker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Coitrt, hold at Hecatur. Indiana, on the sth day of February, 1H34, and ehow cause, if any. why th ■ ELNA L DETTLEMEN-T ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make prods of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. ’THEO MH.LEK Administratrix Decatur, Indiana January I, 1931 JEd. %. Ho«ne, literacy. Jan. 9-16 MITIUE OF I’lNll. I TI.EMEN I OF FAT VI’E NO. 3002 Notice is hereby given the creditors. heirs and legatees of Martha M. Deitsch, <fe< eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tho sth day of February, 193 1 and show cause, if I any why the Kina] Settlement Accounts 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. ArKBliE E. OWENS. Administrator Dt»uilur. Indiana January 6th 1934. Attorney C. 1.. M niters Jan. 9-16 0 l|»l»ointnient of Adiiiinlstralor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the «»state of Henry S. Jackson, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Estate No. 3066. William Jackson, Administrator C. L. Ila I term, Ittorncy Roy s. r*®! Johnson F* Auctioneer uL T Now bo OKI n g ■pT* J' winter ana spring A. sale dates. My . dates are filling tSi fast, claim your gs aSuSa date early. Jajl. 10 — Russell Myers, 2 mi. ■west and 1 3-4 mi. 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 Sale Barn. Jan. 15 —(UP) — Otto Werliug. Arimr. 1 mi. south of Echo 9 miles ■west and. 1 mile north of Decatur. GjUWkdJ WUJ srtle-. Office IQ Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone rnx mag

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 9 . No commission and no yardage I 160 to 210 lbs. $3.60 210 to 250 Ills $3.40 , 250 to 300 lbs $3.30 ; 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 t 140 to 160 lbs. $3.30 ' 100 to 140 lbs. $2.40 Roughs $2 to $2.25 • l Stags $1.25 , Vealers $6.25 ! Lamlw $7.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ■ No. 1. dozen - ltic ! No. 2. dozen 120 ’| No. 3. dozen ....-• — Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10c lower; 160-200 lbs. I $3.70; 200-250 lbs- $3.60; 250-300 | I lbs. $3.50; 300-350 lbs. $3.35; 150I 160 lbs. $3.25; 140 150 lbs. $3.15; 130-140 lbs. $3; 100130 lbs. $2.60; roughs $2.50; stags, $1.75. Calves $6.50; Lambs $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat . .85 83'3 84% I Corn 52% 54 55% Oats 37% 35% 34% I East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 2,000; holdovers 320; fairly active; weak to 10c u.-der Monday's close; bulk desirable I*o to 210 lbs. $4.15; one | load 200 Hi. selections. $4.25; 200 to 250 lbs. $4; 240 to 260 lb. $3.85 I to $5: pigs and underweights, $2.75 to $3.75 according to weights i and quality. Cattle receipts 100; steady; odd ; lots very plain; steers and Ivdf-, ers $3.75 to $4.30; cutter cows $1.75 to $2.50. Calf receipts 100; vealers un-i changed $7 down. Sheep receipts 200; only odds ! and ends offered; all grades lambs 1 quoted steady $8.35 and down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or bet ter 75c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 74c Old Oats 33c New Oats 31c New Yellow Corn 52c Old Yellow corn 57c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50c-60c Test Your Knowledge i I | Can you answer seven of these | I test questions’ Turn to page ] Four for the answers. • • 1. For whom was Louisiana named? 2. In which country is the city of Melbourne? 3. In which State is the city of | Deer Lodge? 4. What metal did the Romans I obtain from Britain? 5. What is the name for .my fits- | ible alloy use I tor joining metals? On what body of water is Morocco '! 7. Where is the Palace of the Louvre? 8. Where is Corregidor island? 9. Name the author of "Robinson Crusoe." 10. What is tlie latitude of the South Pole? COURT HOUSE New Case Ethel Gaffer vs. Edmund Gaffer, limited divorce, C. L. Walters, at-1 torney. Seeks Venue F. Earl Ninde, Mary B. Ninde, R. Claude Ninde. G. Ninde and William S. Ninde vs. Bank of Geneva conversion. F. Earl Ninde asks j , change of venue from county. o Horrible Thought , A letter delivered In ix>ndon arrived two day-- before the date as ■ shown on the postmark. It is terrifying *u think that bills may arrive j before Mi®/ are sent - Humorist. ——o-. —...... ..., — Homamty's Crucible Throughout history, courage character, Intelligence and hard t wnrk have wrested victory from ths myst adverse circumstances.—OolMer’s Weekly o Lovely new Spring Dresses and some Winter Coats just 8 arrived from market. E. F. , Gass store. • N. A. BIXLER ;, OPTOMETRIST • Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. 2 Telenhone IXS.

> PLAN BALANCE K OF BUDGET IN YEAR OF 1935 < ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONPD plemented a previous statement that the country was In Hie process of recovery. The budg 't message pledged the administration to a balanced income und i outgo la what Mr. Roosevelt dei scribes as "the third year <•* rei covery." i Much will remain to be done in i that third year and the years to come after It. The President hopes, tor instance, that it eventually will be possible to find

ISKNAVEjT GIRL’i Bu JOAN CLAVTON COPYRnHT Ktsra rEJKTUR£S SYNDICATE, EATO. ® U _ .

CHAPTER FORTVMNE Patricia’s pain lessened as all pain lessens. Life resumed its natural course and some of her bitterness died. The days passed, the weeks, the months. It had been three months since that final, heartbreaking meeting with Clark. She had lost a part of her youth that bright June afternoon. Clark belonged to days so young and happy that they seemed incredible now. Incredible that she should have met a tall, laughing, lovable man in Central Park, sat with him so many times at tea, gone with him on merry picnics in the country. Those things. Patricia thought, must have happened to another girl. For the most part she kept her mind on cards and blessed their mastery. Bridge demanded all that she could give to it and more. Willingly she gave all she had in energy | and strength and vigor. Only a | game perhaps, but a game requiring infinite concentration, s game that hurried the leaden hours. Julian she treated with a polite and studied scorn. There were no more outbursts though. Why blame him, after all? He had only behaved as she had known he would. From the beginning she had known him to be thoroughly unprincipled, utterly unscrupulous where his own ends were concerned. As he said so often, she had chosen to link her destiny with his. Voluntarily and open-eyed she had posed before the world as Patricia Haverholt and as his niece. She had stacked the cards against herself. She must take the consequences. Julian was dissatisfied and disappointed at the situation. That helped He had won but he realized now that it had been a pyrrhic victory. That helped too. He went his way. She went hers. They lived in the same house as strangers. When they talked they talked of bridge. Then one morning, Julian selected a different topic. “Marthe," he announced over his breakfast coffee, “Marthe is giving a ball on the third of the month.” “Is she?” replied Patricia, who knew perfectly weil that Marthe was. It was to be a brilliant ball. The society columns had carried notices for several days. “Is she?” “We are invited," Julian suggested after a pause. “You can refuse for me,” Patricia told him mildly. "I don’t want to refuse for you. t think we should go.” “I’m sure Marthe will bear up under my absence,” remarked Patricia dryly. “Why did she invite me anyhow? Because you insisted upon it?” Julian looked uncomfortable. “It was Marthe’s own idea,” he assured the girl brusquely, untruthfully. “1 had no hand in it. Your card came yesterday with mine.” “It’s all beyond me,” said Patricia and made a little mouth of disgust. “Marthe dislikes me as heartily as I dislike her. Why should she invite me to her house?” “Your personal feelings and Marthe’s have nothing to do with the matter,” observed the man with a satirical grin. “Society isn’t run for pleasure any more; at least the big affairs aren’t. A ball as big as Marthe’s is a business. She invited you because you’re a celebrity; for the same reason you must accept. I It’s give and take. It’s all a fraud. , You’ll have to awallow your pride I and go.” “I don’t see why.” “We must be seen there,” persisted Julian impatiently. “You should know the racket by this time. If we don’t appear at that ball, by the following noon it will

* THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SPIDER AND THE FLY” BY SEGI ThAS the most ARFUtZ. VCR TE.RRiOLE KtAOuj THAI?] sA OuGhT TC 8E a ru_ G'VE ta\ ~ .. . — *1 Comic CARTOON I EVER J I TA AIN'T A ©|T FuNIV 5 .CLAM~DIG6E,R r=rX TuJENTT-FM£ ) mo o, ,7.. £5 T A/jX VffiS© -a-M 0 —ra ®?Ps\W$\SW (vCwW ’ 'XO *—TfT ' (ff'OOWtK) 'ARTIST on ZT fk>J z . V1 I / Z'i J '"£s '/—> ' . ■ I \ z-'TJ t=A <r' - 1 ••> rGfejjLiTZTzl , . z z //v '3wl HWFI Os<Z HkZ JiO 2 _ yy-d- -T—C X Jd InO^TT .i-i J — = 7) rfO-ffl I-? l>C<T>— r,. , K,„ >„,.. . .„ ; c-f »■ a»r .01-'r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY fl. 1931.

within the government’s income approximately $500,000,090 a year for planned flood control, power i and irrigation development. Expenditure would be on projects such as that now underway in the t valley of the Tennessee river. Senator Norris. Repn.. Neb., has introduced in congress a bill to ■ carry on such a program tor the I Missouri river. Other great streams awaii development. Mr. Roosevelt does not appear <<> have budgeted directly for the Missouri river but he is asking an additioni al $1,166,000,000 ’of emergency funds from congress for this fiscal year and wants $2,000,000,000 I for (he next fiscal twelve-month.

\ Mm z -r > -a Wiiil U 1 toO. f adi JX'iqrakMMl MBS * r ' "Yon look like the Empress Josephine. It’s the color that does it,” he mused.

be all over town that we weren’t invited!” “Why can’t you go without me?” “Because I won’t, that’s why. Buy yourself a new frock. We’re stepping out on the third.” Patricia bought herself a new gowm, a gown of deepest blue. The earnest little salesgirl assured her that the color was new, was being taken up by the smartest women. “Not everybody can wear it,” the salesgirl said, “but on you it’s marvelous. It’s just right for your hair.” “It does look rather well, doesn’t it?” said Patricia indifferently, turning to observe her reflection in the mirror. “Isn’t it just a little tight?” “Not for your figure. You’re slim as a wand. Do you diet?” “No,” replied Patricia, smiling. “I eat like a horse.” “You’re lucky.” “Will the dres be ready on the second of the month? 1 plan to wear it on the third.” “Indeed it will.” As Patricia stepped back into her trim little suit and adjusted her fur, the salesgirl carefully folded the soft, luscious satin and said: “We feel quite honored that you came to us. Miss Haverholt. Madame told me that you plan to wear the blue to the March ball,” “I do.” This time the other girl did not say, “You’re lucky.” But the words were written in her eyes. Strange to be envied, thought Patricia, walking from the dim gloom of the shop into the luxurious afternoon. The other girl, the girl in the plain black dress had envied her for more than her figure. She had envied Patricia her delicious leisure, her position, her money, her ability to buy a frock without asking the price. She had wistfully imagined a world where such frocks were worn, a world where men in dinner clothes took girls to the theatre, not to movies, a world of swift moving cars and glamorous evenings, a world that was all luxury and all pleasure Patricia knew that feeling. “It’s funny," she said aloud The night of the March ball

i Convi' - "iU appropriate the ■ money despite shivers at the ini-j r mensity of the $31,834,000,000 (B) ■ national debt which Mr. Roosevelt i expects to be accumulated by: ■ Julie 1'.'.'... PLANT OFFERS NEW PRODUCI , : (CONTINUED .-’HOM P.aGK ONKi . eru and efficient machinery was in- ’ I stalled at the plant and Heber I; Humbiifger, production manager. • | directed operations. Under his ■ capable guidance, a great future is ■predicted for this entirely new and butter product. j Au extensive advertising cam

. came. The new frock had arrived. Even to herself Patricia looked un- ’ wontedly well, tall, stately in the . slim, severe and flowing lines i Julian commented on it as she drifted down the stairs. He said • with frankest admiration: : “You look like the Empress ■ Josephine. It’s the color that does ■ it,” he mused. “It’s a strange color, so dark a blue for evening.” “The girl at Murchinson's,” Patricia remembered with a faint ■ smile, "assured me that this particular shade was high fashion. It . seems the smartest women are , wealing it.” “You’re more than smart; you’re - stunning.” “I’m glad," said Patricia dryly. “I’d like to be a credit to the March ball.” The night was dark, a tittle chilly. There was a hint of fall in the air. After all it was September. : Patricia rejoiced that summer was ■ almost over. It had been an endless summer. Otto, the chauffeur, stood at the : curb. He opened and slammed the door; they were off to Long Island. The Marches had not opened their town house. Julian grumbled at the length of the drive. “Marthe might just as well, > might better have given her brawl in town. That girl has got to be different. I wonder she didn’t decide on Chicago and request her : guests to drive.” “1 don’t mind,’’ said Patricia. "If , we never arrived it would be soon ■ enough for me.” “Don’t tell me you’re nervous.” i “Not at all,” she informed him in ■ temperate tones. “But you know how I fee) about this expedition.” , She asked him then a question that ’ for days had gnawed at her heart. I “Do you think Clark will be at the I ball?” i “Certainly not,” replied Julian, • in honest surprise. “It’s all off be- , tween those two. Marthe told me ; last week that she hadn’t seen • Clark for months.” r “Marthe said that!” Patricia gave t an odd, little laugh. . (To Bp Continued) I © 1932, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

' mdtn Will be couducteil to ac<l>««*‘nt, iff public with the new produc- : tlon. Augmenting ih’" l neWl” udvertlslns. a radio program over,, WGL will be given every evenlnb a , 8 p. m„ and store demonstrations will be held. Mr. Klepper will, give » 11 Isketslt of the evolution o th. W i ter industry over WOWQ a o’clock Wednesday morning INJUNCTION IS TELLING blov) TO PRODIIER* (CONTINUED FUOMj • *<> la ea legal defense. Meanwhile It appeared likely that picketing would continue. The action came ala time serious outbreaks were LO1 “' ' 1 ed imminent. The it.depe dairy companies were eonttnu 1 g their efforts to break the blocka l< by running in train loads of milk from Wisconsin points. An plan shipments were instituted hv on. dairy ami sporadic attempts push through truckloads of mtiK; l were coiitinuiug. Threats to hang W. R. Bruwn. proprietor of Hie Fanner Dam , company, Blue Island, wore ie ported to police. Armed guards; were placed about Browns pro pertv after pickets threatened 1 him and displayed ropes and i guns. One of Brown s trucks Wfe destroyed. Green believed the injunction, would serve as sufficient piote. tion to dairy trucks. “If the farmers violate the injunction they are fighting an ord er of the United States government and opening themselves to prosecution by every agency of the government including federal groups,’’ Green said. “Such violations would be revolution. Green said that the Econonv Dairy will not ask for escorts of United states marshals. “We run five trucks a day into Wisconsin. We will attach copies of the federal injunction to each truck and resume regular service. We will leave it up to the court to enforce the injunction. ” he said. The petition for au injunction charged the Pure Milk associai tion officers. Henry P. Pfister. PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my residence 2% miles south of Dixon, just west of State Line, 5 mile west of Convoy, Ohio, on Thursday. January 11. 1931 commencing at 10 a. m. tlie following property: HORSES —Black team of geldings, 8 and 9 years old. weight 3400 tbs., a real work team; Brown horse, smooth mouth, weight 1100 tbs. 10 HEAD of CATTLE—Red cow. 5 years old, calf by side; Red cow 5 years old. fresh; Guernsey cow. 7 years old, giving 4 gal; Guernsey heifer, 3 years old. will freshen March 1; Jersey cow. 4 years old. giving 2% gal: Guernsey and Jersey cow. 3 years old. giving 2 gal; Holstein cow. 9 years old. be fresh in February; Guernsey heifer, yearling, extra good; White heifer, yearling; 3-months-o!d Guernsey heifer. HOGS— 5 Extra good brood sows, due to farrow in Marell; extra good brood sow with 8 pigs byside; 41 shoals weighing from sil to 100 tlis. SHEEP — 21 Good Shropshire breeding ewes, will lamb in February and Marell. POULTRY —60 Extra good Barred Rock yearling liens. FEED—4 Ton timothy hay; 150 bushel yellow corn; 17 bushel soy beans for seed; 250 shocks corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS Fordson Tractor and Plows, in good condition; wagon and hay ladders; corn planter; 10-hole disc grain drill; 14-lfi single disc; t harrows; mud boat; grain bed; roller; 14-inch walking breaking plow; mower; 1% h. p. gas engine on trucks; heating stove; range; cook stove; brooder stove; radio battery set, complete; pump jack; A. ker-Holth cream separator; lard press; harness; riding cultivator; auto stock trailer and many arti ties too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. R. W. Gaunt and F. E. Rice, owners Roy S- Johnson, auctioneer ' Lunch will be served.

numbers and acts of viu New Prices ; of prices to I'** I’ l ' lll k 1 ole in the Chicago strike area. Agricultural Adjustment Admin- > (Xor Davis I unrated t at an ( lexnected invitation of the lure | Milk association for tedera in o ’ vention hi the Chicano d stuib ante probably would be followed by federal licensing of all proclue | i-ers in the area. I BRIGHT FUTFRE ' IS PREDICTED (CONTINUED : lZ‘Ki’tTe‘-W*>>«ik today ami a, total attendance of between a.oW,

Public Auction I DECATI R COMMUNITY AUCTION I Decatur, Indiana | SATURDAY. January 13,1931 | Commencing at 10 A. M. | W head of Horses; 20 head of Cattle; Hogs; Sheep; |> n J two sets of Breeching Harness; articles too numeri«B mention. If you have anything to sell, bring it to thin J DECATUR COMMUNITY SALM ; Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. I \V. A. Lower, clerk. ■ - w i i i UA-Oi •» I t A . . il; , I ■r' , ; I Change fRi II I L...J6 II ■ B S Bi 1 11 i I JBE I II ~ 11 * 4 jEFOR WINTER .OR! V ■ NC I, REAL PENN Motor Oil e ~ A our Car Mill Start just as easy’ Winter as it does in the Summer timei o you use this S.A.E. 20 &30 REAL Pe« Motor Oil. e Will Lubricate Quicker, due to the W that it is a thin oil. 0 Guaranteed to stand the wearing qual ities as well as the starting qualities. n SPECI ALLY PRICED Price Per Gallon ' nl Price Per 5 Gallons O I e Bring Your Own Can and Save. (i I ' The SCHAFER Store s HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS i

and 6.000 was pi. i H | A. C. Brown. Ripley ■ Gilman ( btewan |> I sl ty shared the spotlight hi JW i.ual Corn (IrovM: \ ; Jfl night when th.-v H ,, 14 HooHier corn kmy , llh | spectlvely. Three forni.-r 11. . M were among six jud^. s wl , V the selections. ’’lfl Stewart recently Wils world corn pi in. c ,t t| le ional grain show n , . ljtg# “Jfl was named chains. lh !n acre corn contest .n ;| h , position. H . —M J. L. Ehler att. ii.n-d tl , i m Indianapolis fl| ... ~fl >s». Nothr in h»‘ivl-\ mveu ,c ■ und»Thign *•! ha> , .?JB niinist rntor <»f th. . -t.u,. M EiMher. latr <>f a :;is ,■MJ teamed. 'Pile uslaie ;s p r ,,|Ar j vent. HI Bertha. I*. In .-is «-. I. \V niters. Vltorur, ■ i. I', 1931 ' J jr fl