Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Baby chick* from 1 blond tested flocks. Heavies $7 I per 100. Leghorns $6.50 per 100. Also several hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co, Willshire, Ohio. 95a6t FOR SALE—Dunfield Soy Beans.l Fresh timothy hay haled. C. M Zim-' merman % mile east of Kirkland H. j S. 98-3 tx 1 FOR SALE — Semi • modern six I room house cn pavement, inside | railroad near General Electric, j Neat garage, large garden and! house In good condition. SI4OO. 1 Balance like rent. Write Box C-G5 '.I Democrat'Office. #9G3t, FOR SALE—Electric Horton washing mu.hine in good condition.! (’all 728 or 705 Walnut street. 100-g3t | FOR SALE Early cabbage and tomato plants. Two dozen 15c. John | Steffen. 2 injles southwest Kirkland j high school. k-100-3tx I FOR SALE — tAn outboard motor. 1 Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co. 1 Phone 494. 100-3tx ■ FOR SALE —Decatur quality »aby chicks, hatching thousands weekly from carefully selected and test-; ed flocks. Book your order now for ■ Way chicks. Decatur Hatchery, l ; Phone 497 Decatur, Indiana. 10d-3t FOR SALE—Duroc Sow with 9 pigs Emil Kruckeberg Decatur R-8 phone 719-T H)0-3t' FURNITURE SPECIALS One 2-piece living roam suite.? $35; one 8-piece dining room suite, ' >58.50; one 4 piece bed room suite. | $45; one porch glider. $10.50; one ' 5 piece breakfast set, $10.50; one - 9xl? seamless Axminster rug. 1 $23.50; one range. $48.50. This isi l all new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 100-3 t | ~ FOR SALE —One used 1933 model] H 43 two ton Dodge truck. Used] only flve months. Like sew. See or I call Leo Kirsch at P. Kirsch and .! Son. Phone 335- 98-g3tx FOR JjALE— Frost proof cabbage planta. 3 dozen 25c. L. E. Summers, • 909 Walnut St- Decatur. 98-3 t. For SaIe—SEED POTATOES. Irish 1 cobblers. White Rurals State; Championship Yields 1931. 1932 and j 1933. W. K. Gast, Akron, Ind. Apr 21-25g2tx FOR SALE —4 used Fordson trar- i tors. New and used parts. 10 Darbon Culti Rocker and hoes. 12 Electric motor-. 2 air compressors, plow points, at big reduction. See the new Fordson before you buy. Craig-' ville garage. Mon. W’ed 3-w FOR SALE — Dunfield soy beans. Buy this week and save money. Yellow sweet clover seed, scarefied. L- A. Ripley, Monroe R. R. 2. 36 in-w-f-2-wksx FOR SALE or trade for young stock — Ohio tractor disc 716. good as new. Chris Marbach, Monroeville, R. 3. 98-3tx FOR SALE—Lloyd Baby Stroller. like new. Phone 945. 98-3 t WANTED WANTED —Refined woman to do nursing. Qualify for good paying positions short course. Write Medical Arts S .hool Box 292 Fort Wayne 99-a3tx WANTED — To do painting or paper hanging. H. A. “Peck” Templin. Phone 5655. 99G31X WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, clean cisterns, rugs wash windows and other odd jobs. Frank Straub, phone 2H*. 98a3t WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf ANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. SO I It l; TO TAXI’AYKHs Notice is hereby <iven that Mon-1 day. May 7, 1334 will be the last day I t'u pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office! will t.e open f/oru S A. M. to 4 p. M during- the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent nml a 3% penalty I will be added plus interest at the rate of 8% from date of delinquency. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to eoine in at oa&e. Call on the Auditor for errors ami any reductions. The Treasurer can make no eorie< tions The Treasurer will not. be icsponeible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oinmiseioti of *ax.payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is fiUvh that there 1® ho option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. <V>wiity orders will jiot be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU pf roona are warned against them. Particular attention. If yon pay tft.xeH in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer ®ls«> m •• that your receipts call for alt yonr real estate and pt-rhoiiul property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECIITER TicMuici Adams County IndiS-i-S.. April 7 to May 6

MARKETREPORTS j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET | Decatur, Berne, Craigvill ,Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected April 25’ No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wedneeday Friday and Saturday j 160 to 210 lbs .„ $3.70 ' 210 to 250 lbs $3.75 250 to 300 )b« .................. $3.60 300 to 350 lbs $3.40 ' 350 to 400 lbs $3.00 , 140 to 160 Rms. $3.30 120 to 140 11m $2.30 1100 to 120 lbs ............... $2.10 Vealers $6.00 I Wool lambs — s9.vo CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 75% .75% .76% I Corn 44% .47% .49 I Oats r .. .27% .27% .28% | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Bucalo. N. Y., Apr. 25.- aU.PJ I I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.200; holdovers. 160; less active than early; generj ally 'steady with Tuesday's average; desirable 150 to 250 lbs.. $4.15 to $4.30; few decks 210 lbs., average $4.35; plainer kinds and mixed i weights. $4.05 to $4.10; better lots, 120 to 150 lbs., $3.25 to $4. Cattle, receipts. 200; mostly | ■cows; steady; cutter grades $1.50 to $2.60. Calves, receipts, 250; vealers draggy; barely steady at yesterday’s full decline; $6.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 500; lambs active; steady; good to choice shorn lambs, $9; medium and in-between grades, $8.25 to $8.60; few good to near choice 60-lb., spring lambs. sl2; shorn ewes. $4 to $4.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 25.— U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs 20 to 25c higher; 250-300 lbs.; $4.05; 200-250 lbs., $4; 180-200 lbs.. $3.95; 160-180 lbs., $3.90; 300350 lbs., $3.79; 156-160 lbs., $3.55; 140-150 lbs.. $3.30; 130-140 lbs.. $3.05; 120-130 lbs., $2.55; 100-120 | lbs.. $2.20; roughs, $2.75; stags, ! $1.50. Calves, $6; lambs, $9.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25’ ■ ■ 1 s* No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 66c | 1 No. 8 New Wheat 58)bs 65c i I Oats _ 25c First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less Village Owns Greeley's Starys Newfield, Me., —(UP)—One of the prize I relics of this village is a pair of stays worn by Horace Greeley as a liaby. Until 1885 they were owned by a woman al Monroe Mills and prior to that, by Mrs. A. H. i Spaulding, of Nottingham, N H.‘ who had laced them around Ba-by ' Horace many times. o Cat Mothered Pups Th? Dalles. Ore.. (UP)— A large cat ownel by Mrs. N. H. Moser insists on mothering two tiny toy terrier puppies along with her own kitten. The cat nurses and washes the puppies, much to the disgust of their mother She is undaunted by threats of the dog, no larger than herself. or Orchestra music ever}; Thursday at Chick's Roadside Inn. O , — Skating Decatur Rink. Saturday evening. 100-3 t eaanKaMßßraßMai

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd stfeet, Decatur. j Fire and windstorm insur- | ance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: W to 12 a- m. 1 to 5 (i. 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 iaS.

i Bounty agent’s COLUMN I If his full allotment of litters ■ are farrowed in 1934. but the num- i ber of pigs saved and raised for ; market from such litters is below I 1 the pig production allotment under ( the contract, the producer will not be permitted to farrow additional

rtif tovt m®t w bu LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

CHAPTER XXXI •‘ls it really necessary,” he wondered aloud, “for each of your American financial institutions to I maintain a private army for the ■ protection of treasure in transit?” “I guess so,” Fenno replied. "Anyway, they all seem to do it.” Maurice had a dim smile. If he was to consider this military stalwart at all a fair criterion of the provisions for the security of the ■ jewels that he would have to cope with, it wasn't going to be so simple to make the boast good that fa Boyce last night had taunted I him into uttering—that he would have bagged the lot, undetected and ' unaided, within the week. “If you don’t, your old man will." Maurice could still hear the woman twitting him. “Os course, if you want to believe his story, that’s your business. But believe it or not, it’s just like I’m telling you: I all this gab about reformation is plain elocution. I’ll have to hand it to the old boy, at that; he’s clever—he props his bluff up with such a straight face that he’s put it over on an awful lot of people that ought to know better. Take this dick Crane, for instance: he’s one wise guy, but your papa's got him kidded so hard he’ll never get cured. But not little me, and not the push I train with at home —not those old-timers, for one little minute, nor anybody else that’s on the inside looking out. We can tell the world the Lone Wolf still pulls a prowl every time the feeling comes | over him that it’s better to be restless than rusty. What he gets away with is simply murder." “ ‘MurderP" Maurice had at this expostulated. . “Figure of speech, deane. Murder’s too easy. Way things are at home these days, plain everyday murders go for anywhere from ten dollars to a hundred; it’s only the. fancy jobs that cost anything near a telephone number. No; what I mean, when your old man takes a notion to strut his stuff again, the job is usually a classic. Take these Habsburg emeralds, now; if you don't believe his claws are itching for them, you’re cuckoo. If we I don't watch out, he’ll snatch them I right out from under our noses. And here's friend Rajah simply aching to hand over two hundred grand to anybody that will fix it so he can add them to the Crown Treasure of Ladore —restore them to it. rather, if there’s any truth in the yarn he tells about their having come from it in the first place. I'm slipping you the tip, you understand, because you’re a nice kid <vith your way to make, and I like you; so, if you’re as smart as you let on, and I believe you are, you’ll beat your old man to it. and have something to laugh over with him when this trip’s history, and you and he are all reconciled up and i pals again.” Maurice had here a masked smile I of reminiscence. But what a weird amusing creature! And what luck, to have fallen iri with her—if for nothing else because he would otherwise have been handicapped by such ignorance of American slang that he could hardly hope to make himself understood on landing, much less get the sense of what was said to him! Impossible to take her seriously, of course. He meant, as a woman. Making every allowance for the fact that any man with Fenno in mind must inevitably see most other women out of drawing, the Boyce was none the less a curio—handsome as you please, but outrageous altogether. . . . But even More impossible to dispute her arguments, which dovetailed so nicely with his unconfessed convictions. 1 Hadn’t he been from the first a helpless skeptic in respect of his father’s pretensions, at heart persuaded that the spirit of the old ! Lone Wolf still walked in Michael I Lanyard, like a ghost persevering to pursue his awful occasions in a , tenement all made over and mod- ; ernized, refurnished and refur- ’ bished, especially to discourage him? And now this ?oman turned up . with her allegations that chimed io .truly with the counsels of experience : I! “Don’t take my word for it, Mor--1 rie boy; wait till we get ashore and •I I fix it for you to listen in on the ; Underground and hear what iti

WnanHJtTmurm NOW SHOWING—“HIS GUARDIAN ANGEL” Iff*] 'its FATHER miss CHL TRIED HAH 1 . UUHAT T)O YOU KNOiO \ I'VE SOWN MORE UJILO\ ( LISTEN BACK IN 183 3 ’ I COME, OU. PC 3 I ‘f‘ TO TURN ME AGAINST FOPEVE- ABOUT SOWING UUllp OATS?J „ OWS THAN ANY MAN ) I PSST - PST - PSST- I I DONT WANT T< U SHE TOLD ME ALL ABOUT r ? WHO, ME?X3fSEZ YOU’.') O-IVING. / IPS7~PST- > (AHEM’) TO ASSOCIATE WITH THE WILD OATS HE HAD SOUJN) VIpST-Psr- \ V J / A FATHER-I THIA < / j ~~7 Tx ' ' \ yteW.SE- 1 'p *e— P$T J > ' IV HE'S A HAD ) - I (wild OATS? ) J lYfiuPLENTyr' } Vr f— ( (f) I INFLUENCE FOR J , BU tt ,w JBk \ Inßf x WiA H ; Cy. 7 <3 L \_L IB <5 a g:/ \\/

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934.

I litters to fulfil! his pig allotment. [ according to word received by; I County Agent Archbold from Dr j A. G. Black, chief of the corn-hog i . section of the Agricultural Adjust ; mer.t Administration. “Paragraph 2 of the contract I specifically states that the producer [ I must reduce his hog litters in 1934,, I as well as number of hogs produe-1 | ed for market, by not less than 25 j

knows atwut the Lone Wolf and the soft-shoe act he pulls backstage, behind that beautiful false front of M. Lanyard, art-expert extraordinary, of D4libes et Cie., Paris.” “But I do not understand. How should your American underworld know so much about what goes on in ours?” “That just shows what an innocent it is! Listen, baby: what you call the underworld isn’t any national institution —it’s international. Stands to reason it's got to be. If the swell mobs all over didn't keep in touch and more or less pull together, they’d be loony. Suppose some New York crook, now, makes

MJr 'iL-- Wz tSBL’ wfW ILfeJ IfOPI tfw if r T ! “Is it really necessary for each of your American financial institutions to maintain a private army for the protection of treasure in transit?’ I asked Maurice.

a big haul: how’s he going to get all his out of it if he can only do business with loea) fences that the cops are all the time keeping cases ob? His only show to get a break is to have tilings fixed so he can ship the junk abroad to be sold piecemeal in Paris and London and Berlin—al! over. Or say he’s been spotted or squealed on. and has to take it on the lam: how’s he going to find a safe hide-away on the other side without there’s somebody been cabled to be on hand when he lands and look out for him?" Memory of that conversation grew more vivid, the more one ruminated on ft. For the moment it was almost as though Maurice stood with the woman at the rail again, staring away into the matted dark, and was aware dnee more of the warn-th of her shoulder, the perfume of her hair that flirted with his cheek, her confidential undertones that were hardly less caressing. The next instant he snapped back to the present with a secret shiver of distaste for the recollection. Fenno was speaking to him. and the frank deep kindness that warmed her voice stressed unpleasantly the purring innuendo of the other woman's. Not that he disliked the Boyce He knew her kind too well to think the less of her for being what she was. He was even grateful to her: but for her good-natured warning and instruction he would, in all likelihood, have let his father play him for a donkey But he did nope she wasn’t brooding any nonsense. i wasn’t being so stupid as to flatter

[ per cent," Dr. Black said. “After ■ tarrowing, the producer's pigs, of course, might be stolen, they might I die from disease or the producer might lose them for any number of' | reasons, all of which are among the 'usual hazards of farming. If we ! were to make exceptions in all of, , these eases and allow producers to farrow litters in addition to the .number they are allowed under the - .... _ 1.-- 1 - I I 1

f herself she could estrange him from , Fenno. t It was all very interesting, that • plunge from the pier to the heart ’ of town, all very curious and stim- , r ulating. if widely untrue to expec--1 tations kindled by first sight of New i York from the air—the dream city of an elfin cubist realized in jeweled - walls of mist and moonshine by the i marge of a twilight sea. But to . realize that tnagic promise, its . dwellings would have to be al! ivory > and opal, its payements seamless : mother-of-pearl on which chariots I like living bijoux coursed, its very ' air aromatic as the fabled breath i of Araby—and there could have

t been nothing whatever tn it of the > scenes and smells of West Street • and Twenty-third, the lumpy going s they afforded that antiquated taxi- : cab. 1 Neither did Maurice find any1 thing appropriately whimsical in I the company of the man-at-arms 1 who shared the supplementary front > seats with Fowler, and with a hand ' ominously posed on the grip of his ! weapon, divided attention between ' the contingencies of traffic—as if 1 looking to see danger manifest at any instant in the welter—and the 1 charms of Fenno. to which he was unmistakably alive. ; More or less askance, while playJ ing up to Fenno’s patter in the role of guide extempore. Maurice took stock of that young man; a type ’ by no means ne,v to him, boasting i countless counterparts in every , land, a cheap type, hard and cold and self-assertive to the point of 1 open truculence—in a word— | brassy. Their eyes at one time ; met, and the guard’s were not the first to fall. Cool insolence played . in them, and the chronic cast qt his lips. Maurice made an end by letting his lids droop as if with fatigue and gave exclusive heed ! again to Fenno. Uneasiness none the less crawled in his temper. There had been that in the guard’s ‘ look which hinted at a secret bond of fellowship — presumptuousness to Maurice unaccountable. If he i bristled, however, he took good care ; not to show it, and was at pains to seem interested only in what Fenne ' was saying. (To Be Continued)

1)0 YOU FISH? Our Washington Information Bureau has ready tor you a completely revised and up-to-date bulletin containing information on fish I ing resource*, resident and non-resident license fees, regulation., and , ; suggeßed equipment for fishing, In all the 48 states of the Union, i Sportsmen and vacationists interested in fishing will find this bulle- 1 I tin useful. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: ( LIP COt PON HERE Dept. 282, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FACTS FOR FISHERMEN, and ! enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs; NA M E STREET 4c No. - ( ITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Dt'catnr Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. i■--i■■ — ■ — 1

terms of the contract, there likely would be no adequate net reduction in bog production and little advantage would result from the corn-hog campaign. ‘lit should be kept in mind, however, that the producer aho signs ' the corn-hog contract gets his hog reduction payments even though he should lose all of ills hogs through disease in 1934.” Dr. Blae pointed out. Heretofore, of course, if his hogs died, the producer received no compensation (or such loss. Now, by signing a corn-hog contract, he may have two sources of income: the proceeds from the sale j of his hogs and the reduction payments. While we cannot assure a producer that his hogs will live until marketed, we can assure him that he will receive his reduction payments so long as he complies with the terms of the contract. 0 r PREBLE _ NEWS~ Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. A. Riley, Mrs. Elizabeth Klepper. Mrs. Wm. Schwartz and Joyce of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlickman I visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frau-

BEAUTIFY Your HOM] With Evergreens, Shrubs! sale Now Going * ‘(-I , |gf I Ue have received | iv \ ?■ direct from one of | Wagapiy' r i J ! -Ufl t h e best k no w n K * !Sj§SjSS ri" "" shrubbery and tree B , [JSff farms several truck B I y/MM loads of fresh dug L-- y I shrubs and trees. Splendid Variety Priced For Quick Sale. |*»-* you ai| ti<-‘<pate planting any fruit trhvH evergreens or shrubs come to our store al I 8 see our wonderful display. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGIIOI I ALL OF NEXT WEEK. Jp I i:w’lfel; The Schafer Store L hardware and home fur N ISH 1 N

hiper and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieberich I and Miss Alvena IMeberich of Fort ; Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry i Kirchner and family. Mrs. Gus Liemenstoll and daugh-1 ter Rachel of Magley visited Mr. j and Mrs. Milum Hoffman and fam ! ily Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieberich , and Miss Alvena Bieberich of Fort ; Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Bieberich and family. Mrs. John Kirchner and daugh 1 ter* Irene, Lorine and Erma spent l Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman and i daughter Helena, Mrs. Kate Linni meter, and Mrs. George Bultemeter , were shoppers in Decatur Thurs-1 day. Richard Abbott of Peterson spent Friday evening visiting Darrell Shackely. Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Chariest Brodberk ami Mrs. Albert Mutch ler called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newliard and family Sunday Dallas Elzey spent the week-end at Celina. Ohio. Miss Juanita Sullivan is spend- j ing several days visiting Mr. and

■'Ls John ■[,, , , Ml ' u,ul 'l'* H.-nry Test Y our Kn^| tc O Can you anzwer s tve „ tese Questions.- » R ' br 4 Has th. ../««■ <■> '"■•Htctnatu-s u.tiiM' lor aqy IP’anv curves ol lklV,nK J '” i ■ .<.7II* V "• 1,1 ' ar » a , lh . iTh Waterloo? 7 - I dwelt aft..,jll'e l>'— 8. Wh.it lington of Snath 9. WTin \| |rx |. d ;. I 10’ Do s. ii'itiii ' Eggs Pay Fur i;t< ... I suliscriptio-,. wjll a <!a> '■■■ : ■ t<. tniu

-■> I SI D EI.EiTk! E| P r ‘ced •57.50 to S|.).i|l Rutger Rolls f or KI.ENk I ill). xERIIM Phone ;v ■ ■!■!■ .... ..