Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS. Then* chicks are produced from good flocks, all breeders Bloodtested tor Bacillary White Diarrhea by the Stained Antigen Whole Bloodtest, under our own Supervision; reactors removed year 1933-1934. All eggs set weigh 23 oz. or more per dozen. Chicks priced reasonable. Order your chicks early front Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles i west and 9 miles south of Decatur! on route 4, Bluffton. Crainville! phone. Fri-tt i FOR SALE — Used living room: Suite A-l condition. Cheap for C;udj. Sprague Furniture Co., phone! 199. 102-lt FOR SALE — Dunfield soy beans, i Buy this week and save money. | JTellow sweet clover seed, scaretied. I L. A. Ripley. Monroe R. R. 2. 86-m-w-f-2-wksx ' FOR SALE —Electftc Horton wash-1 2. ing machine in good condition. Tl'all 728 or 705 Walnut street. 100-g2t FOR SALE— Early cabbage and to-1 ' mate plants. Two dozen 15c. John . ZStcffMs. 2 miles southwest Kirkland j high school. k-10"-"tx JJ'OR SALE — Reeds yellow dent i corn, germination guaranteed. W.I *T. Rapert, Monroe, Indiana 101-g9t FOR SALE—Cheap work horse- I Manchu soy beans. Oswald Nyffe- ; -Jet. Decatur phone 875-A. l(U-3tx i FOR SALE — Seed potatoes in ■ , bushel bag. russets and cobblers. Call 386 or 22. 101-3tx , FOR SALE—Chicks from culled . flocks. Large Leghorns and' Heavy breeds 6%e. Custom hatch- ■ ing i!, c per egg. Buchanan Electric i Hatchery. Willshire, Ohio. Route 1, 4 miles south. A-29-24-27 M-l-4-11-15 FOR SALE — An outboard motor. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co. Phone 494. 100-3tx -FOR SALE —Decatur quality baby chicks, hatching thousands weekly from carefully selected and tested flocks. Book your order now for ! May chicks. Decatur Hatchery, I ' Phone 497 Decatur, Indiana. 100-3 t j RUG SPECIALS! 12 New 9x12 Seamless Axminster rugs, good quality and patterns. each $22,501 2 Tapestry Rugs, seamless, 9x12. each $15.00 I 1 Velvet Rug. seamless, 9x12 $17.50 . 3 Tapestry Rugs, seamless. 8.3x10.6. each $15.90 | 1 only. 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Rug. * each $8.50 1 . 1 only, 11.3x15 Axminster Seamless Rng $39.50 * 2 Wool Chenille Rugs. 9x12 size. Reversible. Beautiful taupe or rust colors, seamless, ea. $15.001 1 only. 9x12 ft. Velvet Rug $21.50 i 2 only. 9x12 Masland Velvet Rugs, each $25.00 All Hair Waffle Top Rug Cush- - iontt, Mothproof, Made by Ozite. sizes 9x12 ft. and 8.3 x 10.6 ft.. special low price $4.95 14 Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12, Best quality. Each mg weighs ■ 50 lbs. New patterns, each $G.95 ‘ 8 Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12, 50 lb. rugs, good quality, discontinued patterns, each $5.95 3 only. 9x12 Congoleum Rugs. 40 n>. rugs, each $4.95 Also 6x9. 7*4x9, 9x10.6. 11.3x12 and 11.3x15 ft. size felt base (Congoleum) rugs in stock at tow prices. NIBLICK A CO. j FOR SALE—Duroc Sow with 9 pigs I Emil Kruckeberg Decatur R-8' phone 719-T 100-3 t j FURNITURE SPECIALS Ope 2-piece living room suite, s3.k one 8-piece dining room suite, I > $58.50; one 4-piece bed room suite, $450 one porch glider, $10.50; one _sptrce breakfast set, $10.50; one 9x12 seamless Axminster rug, $23350; one range. $48.50. This is all jew merchandise. Sprague Furniturt Company. Phone 199. -. 100-3tl ; WANTED WANTED—Experienced young girl | Jfante housework. Address Box j S. Jd. % this office. 104 a3tx | WANTED To wash and stretch ■ <iurtains. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phetie 502. 102-G3tx - 1 ■ WANTED — Indian Head Pennies d! all dates wanted. We pay up to <47 each. Send 10c for buying catalog. Numismatic Company of Cliirago. Box 1213, Chicago, 111. llx WANTED —To buy dresser and several other artkies of household fuffiiture, rugs, etc. Box J. A. K. . Gt Bjecatur Democrat. 101-alltx WANTED —Radio or electric work. Gali Phone 625. Miller Radio SerViet, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf HAT SALE £fsf received a new Shipment frrtees greatly reduce*! for one week Ptff&es from 50c to $2.00 Nothing higher priced. Mrs. Maud A Merriman 222 S. 4th St. Decatur, ind.

MARKETREPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET , Decatur, Berne, Craifvlll ,Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected April 26' No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs $3.70 210 to 250 lbs. $3.76 ' 250 to 300 Mw. $3.60 I 300 to 350 Iba $3.40 ' 360 to 490 lbs $3.00 i 149 to 160 kbs $3.30 | 120 to 140 11* $2.30 100 to 120 Iba $2.10 It.-ughs $2.50 1 Stags $1.26 ' Veelers * ... $6.00 ; Wool lambs — $9.00 I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 27—(UR) | —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.100; holdovers. I 320; active, steady; desirable 180 to 250 lbs.. $4.25 to $4.35; few 230 to 250 lbs., selections $4.40; bulk 160 to 180 lbs., $4.10 to $4.25; 120 [ to 150 lbs.. $3.25 to $4. Cattle, receipts. 150; strong wdight cutter cows firm. $2.25 to ’ $2.75; low eutters weak to lower, $1.50 to $2; extremes downward to I $1.25. Calves, receipts, 475; vealers ' very active, fully 50c higher, spots up more; good to choice. $7.00 to $7.50; common and medium, $4.25 jto $6. Sheep, receipts, 500: lambs 15 to 125 c higher; good to choice shorn lambs. $9 to »9.25; few medium to good spring lambs. $lO to sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 75% .76% .77% (Corn .43% .46% .48 I Oats .27% .28% .28% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 27. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 250-300 lbs., $3.85; 200-250 lbs., $3,880; 180-290 lbs.. $3.75; 160-180 lbs., $3.75; 300-350 lbs.. $3.50; 150-169 lbs., $3.35; 140150 lbs.. $3.10; 130-140 lbs., $2.85; : 120-130 lbs.. $2.35; 100-120 lbs.. $2; j roughs. $2,753 stags. $1.50. Calves, $6.50 top: lambs, $9.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25’ i No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or | bSter —66 c i No. 8 New Wheat 58M>s 65c i Oats • !5c ' First Class Yellow Corn —64 c Mixed corn 5c less Pennsylvania Avreage Down Harrisburg Pa., —(UP)— Acreage ! irf corn, oats, potatoes and hay in- | dicated for harvest this year in I Pennsylvania totals 4,735,000 acres. I compared with 4,813.000 afcres in 11933, according to the Federal-State ' I Crop Reports. This is a decrease of I 83.000 acres this year, or less than • . two per cent, it was said. o — Skating Decatur Rink. Sat-, urday evening. l(M)-3t

AUTOS REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONET IE REStREP FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. j Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phonr ,193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. ' ' I 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 street. Decatur, i Fire and windstorm instir-! ance accepted in any old line] or good mutual insurance co.| For Better Health See ) Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd sL Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory OWiee Hours - 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to S p. m. MM—■ Ml 111 I —MM— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lye* Examined. Glasaea Fitted ■ HOURS: 3:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Satur'days, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

iCOHRTNaiSE Appearance For Defendant .Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance! Co.. lac., vs. J. H. Dague. bad check | Appearance iby H. R. M<x'!euabau ' for defendant. Rule to answer. State Cases Norman Amstuts, encouraging de- [ linquency. Application by defendant | to defend gs a poor person filed,. submitted and sustained and the' court now appoints Hubert McClanahan to defend said defendant at i such compensation as the courtj

'fflf IM WOLF/ SON" hy LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

CHAPTER XXXIII Leftaalone with the guard, Maurice had a look round the sit-ting-room that confirmed him in his poor opinion of the Bellamy. It was hard to understand what the family physician could have been thinking of, to have lodged Fenno’s father in such a hole. If his hurts had been so slight that he could be moved in from the street to these grubby accommodations, one would think, he might as readily have been conveyed to his own home. If serious, surely he should have been taken straightway to some hospital of the first class. Baffled understanding eould only fall back on the reflection that every country has its peculiar customs—ways often at first sight quite illogical in alien eyes. Maurice idly moved round the table and shifted a chair, so that he might sit down without squaring himself at his companion. Something thumped on the floor; and the guard, with profanity, plumped to his knees and retrieved a corkless bottle which had been left standing beneath the chair, as if stowed there in haste for want of a handier hiding-place. “Good grief!” he lamented, getting up. "Almost that was a tragedy, fella. However, I guess there wasn’t any spilled to speak of. I got to hand it to me—l’m one spry lil guy when liquor's in peril.” He grinned at Maurice over the bottle as he had a ravished sniff at its neck. "Right stuff! Suppose I and you treat ourselves to a shot; how about it?" "Many thanks," Maurice replied. “I haven’t any taste for whisky. But don’t let me prevent you." “Hot chanc’t.” The humorist slopped a stiff dram into one of the used glasses, took it raw, and smacked lips of gusto. “Maybe you know best about your drinkin, but they’s one thing you don’t know, and that’s what you’re missin’." “Im sure." “I know." A singular geniality had already extinguished his earlier insolence; it was strangely as if the creature had made up his mind to forgive Maurice the misfortune of being a foreigner, and by treating him a« an equal, make full amends. “You’re Beared, account of all you’ve heard tell about rotgut passin’ for hootch over here. Well, believe it or not, you got no call to be in this hotel; anything a person gets here is right—-genu-wine import’ goods that ain’t even been uncorked, let alone cut. before they buy it" “One is to understand you are well acquainted here?” “With this dump? Only like I am with the palms of my hand." The man slouched down in his chair, offered cigarettes, and when Maurice politely declined, lighted one for himself. “Why wouldn’t I be? Don’t I live here?” “You live here!” i “I bet me your life. Anything ' funny about that?” “Only, I daresay, to one accus- ! tomed as lam to look at such matters from a European viewpoint To me, I confess, it seems curious that a wage-earner should be able to afford American hotel tariffs. I can only infer that the difference between your wage-scale and ours accounts for it, monsieur.” The guard, sitting with his head cocked at a quizzical angle, and ; giving his ironical grin full play again, permitted s surprising volI ume of smoke to drain off through his nostrils before replying: "Ain’t tryin’ to kid me or anything, are you. fella?” “But I do not know you well enough to jest with you on personal matters.” To this, after another instant of silent speculation, the guard re- , turned with a wag of a defeated head: ' “All I can say is, one of us it all j wet.” A good-natured shrug conveyed I that Maurice was content to let I that pass If his course in the American vernacular under Tess Boyce was incomplete, if it had yet to put him on speaking terms with '

THIMBLE WE ATER NOW SHOWING—“POCKETING HIS PRIDE’’ BYW DONI BE ANGRV, MISS OVL f WELL- THE MO HE"/ VHHH VfS, AUNT dUUA- POORVi I WANTED THE HONORED Vfll ZuJHERE DOES vour'H B*(OH,Ti\m7< " KpW FORGET THAT i TRIED TO/ WASN'T FOR ME - OLD AUNT 6ULIA-J~TZT THOUSAND DOLLARS TO p R- r U . "wP fiQ BORROW A HUNDRED < 1 DON'T CARE ABOUT / IDHATS URE HER RHEUMATISM UUITH V J>> IT ~ F fTI L/-fV Aj iVsK&SS' i ■ kill A LOAN-BUT » U L> J gUTA ) \ ( MISS OVL - IT'S / / jVSP >A RHEUMATISM I / ■■ I V 7 \TERRIFIC>— 1 • ®ip«, CHINESE -irrQ Pzr 'Lt «<-'■’ j A A -ni al* a\ J \ V v '-J !■ I the verv worst kind; Cl-Vi iffc i ■’’! r W I MRh JJlf J iC If I a X_3E LWi nW AjAa-Ji

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1931.

> may allow. | Estate Cases Estate of F’eter Gllliom, comes I now the inheritance tax appraiser | lund a waiver of notice required ' liere is tiled by all interested par- ! ties and the matter is submitted ! ' and the court now finds the value ; of said estate to be $5,066.61 and that there is no tax due thereon ! Appraisers fee fixed at sl2-08 and I the same is ordered taxed as cost, j Estate of John M. Wells, report ; ' of Inheritance tax appraiser filed Notice ordered returnable May 21. Estate of Sarah E. Brokaw, petl- I it ion by Ruth Marbaugh for an order - 1 - < — -

"all wet," the tone rang true to the guard’s general attitude with him. He made no doubt but that he was i being kidded—but it didn’t matter. ■ The only thing-that really irked . him was a feeling that the time i was long sinee Fonno had gone in to t see her father. And when he turned i his ears for the rumor of voices in I the bed-chamber, he could detect . none. | Odd, that—with four people in > there, and a door between that • looked anything but sound proof. i Maurice frowned, got up, and | moved to the window. Its view of a segment of New York by night , might at any other time have inter-

I -™= g-=zd P>,. Viu - - T * A 4'fl ‘' Ite r It ff w m ' I fit til It lilrk ' A ! I « V Lr' -d ' Zl W /is l Wm. //.A)* I Pz f f i if, r I ' rI!'! ffi ; - ■ “Where are they. There’s nobody in this room 1 Where have they taken Fenno?”

I ested him; now it diverted his mind > not at all. He turned back, aware l that eyes alive with malice were • following him, and. to stave off a " resumption of amenities, he stopped ? at a telephone stand and took up t the directory. Simple curiosity prompted him to look for its listings under "Gotham”; and having ’ done so, he thoughtfuly replaced the book and looked again to the • guard. "Isn’t it strange that the Gotham . Safe Deposit Company should have i no telephone connection?” i “Maybe,” its representative al- ’ lowed. “But its administration must i have an office—” "Says you." “What does that mean? I said no more than is obvious. Do you mind telling me where the office is?” "Ail in your eye, fella—all In your eye.” “Forgive me if I fail to follow you." "That’s all right." The liberality of this assurance was offset by intimation of mock- , ery broader than any yet and by none of an intention to explain the anomaly away. And of a sudden, exasperated. Maurice faced about, , strode to the bedchamber door and thumped it with peremptory knuckles. _ | No one answered. He knocked again, looked bark to > see the other covering him with a ! glimmer of lazy amusement and i at last all out of oauence — laid I

| we? by'o Haan- ( Ito make partial distribution. Answer by administrator filed. Administrator authorized and ordered to I make a distribution ot S6OO to each I hMr. Estate of Henry C Getting, re-1 1 port of inheritance tax fllei. Notice ordered May 19. Estate of Sarah Heller, inventory 1 number 1 filed, examined and ap j proved. Estate ot Henry A. Durr, Inven- ( | tory number 1 filed, examined and I approved. Marriage License Forest Durr, farmer, Decatur and j Oceanna Smith, Route 5. Decatur, j

hold of the knob and threw the dooi wide. The guard at the same time sat forward to grind out the eoal of hie tobaceo on the tray. A burst of French expletives behind him had no effect on this display of phlegm; only when the boy flung back to catch him by a shoulder and stand over him with hot eyes in a fa.c* bleached by passion, did he consent to put on a look of innocent asteaishment. "Where are they? There’s nobody in that room I What docs this mean? Where have they taken , Fenno? “The Crozier kid? She’s all

right" A shake dislodged Maurice’s hand. Don’t sweat yourself so. fella, and don’t be so gay with your mitts, er somebody’s liable to crown you. Sit down and pant it off and have a drink. Nobody’s goin’ to do you dirt. The li*l dame's bein’ took good care of, and so are the emeralds. All you got to do is sit tight and say nothin', and you’ll get your cut when the time comes.” Maurice survived a moment whea he felt he must strangle for inabil- > ity either to contain or to give tongue to his rage. Unconsciously he put up a hand to ease the bind of his collar. “Damn you!” he stut- ! tered. I should have suspected! I might have known—” “You ought to’ve.” The man in , uniform gave a sympathetic nod. “I said it was a shame not to tip you off, but the crowd was afraid of how you’d handle, afraid you’d j r’ar baek on us, maybe, and paw the air and spoil the show before we got you gentled. They claimed the , bunch that crossed with you knew their business, and if they hadn’t ' seen fit to put you hep, it was better we should put the job through first and let you work your mad off j when it was too late.” “So that was it,” the boy mum- ' bled, in a stare. “ —that’s the ex- i planation I" “Sho’, sho'! We got the works j by wireless soon’s you and the cutie j took off from the ship; and I'm here i to tell you that didn’t give us too ’ much time to get everything al! set-—" (To Be Continued)

Rule To Answor I Phillip Schug and Son vs. Christian H. Roth, note. Rule against defendant to answer. Mark Smith vs. Clarence Hab- ! eggrr, damages. Absolute rule [ against defendant to answer on or -before May 7. Test Your Knowledge ! Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four foe the answer*. 4 —| I 1. What is meant by the transit lot Venus'? 2. How long is a decade? 3. On what Peninsula iu Alaska is the city of Nome? 1 4. What does ad valorem mean ? < 5. Who-was Henry Fielding? 6. What is the function of the Lachrymal glamls? 7. In what year was the transMlssiaaippi Exposition held In Omaha, Nebr.? 8. Who composed the opera ' Carmen?” 9. Who was Lillian Nordlca? 10- Os which country is Prague - capital? 1-9. Og which country is Prague the capital? Free fish tonight, special music and dancing. Chick’s Roadside Inn. BOTUK TO TAXPAIKRS Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 7, 1934 will be the last day fro pay your Spring Installment of luxe.*. The county treasurer*» offi<e will be open f/om 8 A. M. to 4 F. M . durinic the tax paying Beanon. All ■ ♦axes not paid by that tiine will be-, . come delinquent and a 3%* penalty ’ will bo ;id«4«>d plus Interest at th* rate of from date of delinquency. ! Those who have bought or sold pro- | perty and wish a division of taxes ■ are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and* any reductions. The Treasurer run make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penally of delinquent (axes resulting from the ommission > of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desir<- I |*.iv. in wh«»sr name it may he lound . In what township or corporation it; Is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at on< e, the law is such that there i« no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the col- j lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to ; anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay | taxes in more than one town ship > mention the fact to the Treasurer also see flmt your receipts call for : all your real estate and personal j property. In making inquiries of the Trea- i surer regarding taxes to insure re- , ply do not fail fro include return pos- i tage. JOHN WBCIITER Treasurer Adams County Indiana, j April 7 to May 6

Sale of Evergreen’s, Shnitf We have <m sale a Wonderful Assortment of Fre>h Dug Btfc greens, Shrubs and Trees from one of Indiana's Finest Nufiflies. Everything on sale is true to name and fine qualil’B Beautify your homes with shrubbery now at our Low PrkJ yf. J Beautiful Globe Evergreen* X _\ t Biota's or Pyramids, each ’ X j " Beautiful Evergreen' ?’>ct»'lfl 1 Spirea Van Hout 2-3 fl .JUT-. kM ' Hydrangea 2-3 ... fl \ A Armor River Privet Is -4 j W sjtli Vi’?*, • • Tree 1 ; Hc<"htel Crab 5-0 V' ■* 7 •* (M,,eaf ,s ‘ rt il B T “ lip Trec 5 ’ 6 : '< € f 3 yr. Beautiful Ou * / u 1 ft| I Opr Wonderful assortment “| , - t* Montmerencie Cherries j g I'mbrel’a Trees, 10 foot 'fl Apple Trees | ~ . ... Concord Grapes I ! Privet Kegals 15c I Barberry (Japanese) 15c Niagara Grapes .... I ■ Mock Orange 25c . S' o n -,- o- leetl Barberry I Pussywillow Trees 2.>c J Beauty Bush 35c Mungo Evergreens ... sIJNHo’W TheJSchafer Store I HARDWARE AN D HO M E FLRNI 5.4 I N E _ —————— '

HOUSE SALEEM •>0 — HEAD — r,o at Zanesville, Indiana 12 milts south of Fort Wayne on Stat* MONDAY, APRIL 30, ( ominncmß at 12 o’clock sharp 30 head (Jood Broke and gentle, gotw! r” € Some mares in foal. 10 head coming one year old, 10 head 3 and I year olds, ready to goto* AHhur Merriman. Public DECATUR RIVERSIDE S\|hH BREINER FEED BARX ■ SATURDAY, April 28,1 12 O'Clock Noon mOIE 30 head cl Horses, includinq a load of Ulinas ho-s- t: Good Milch Cows: Fat Cattle; Ewes and Lambs; Hom r, ery: Hcusehold Goods, and miscellaneous articles. Wai SPECIAL—I Portable Moq House; 1 Rotary Hoe. Cultivators; 1 Oliver Corn Cultivator: 100 bushel Potatoes: 10 rods Poultry Fence; Soy Beans, L. W. Murphy, E. J. Michaud and Dcehrman, auctioneers. • -COUNTRY CLUbTI FRIDAY NIGHT—USH 1 RY Confetti and Balloon Dance with I Saturday Night I ' BAI L WAYNES B\\l) |tel —SUNDAY F 1-2 SPUING CHICKEN with All The Trim Served 12 to 2:30 I’. M. Sunday Night I JIM.M I E HI’NT IN E S II \\ B DANCE

Ge* the Habit — Trade #t Hjm« Get the Habit —