Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE--Ford 1926 f tir door so.lan. Call 80S Grant St. 267-a3t • ■ FOR SALE—Cow. tre.sh. also wt-e4t-old i-air. part guernsey. Phone 5621 Ray Smith. 247-3tx FOR SALE — Pears. Young Legh rns. Hound pups. Guernsey calf. Young shoals. Homer Liby. Monro* street. 240-«3t FOR SALE—One treating stove and one range. Go d condition. Inquire 941 High at. 248-g3tx '" * '* "* FOR SALE—Large heating stove. 18 inch tire pot. Also % horse power electric motor. Call phone 625. 218a3tX FOR SALE—Carpenter's tools, ala complete set of drawing iuatru-ments-Xall 801, 249-3 t FOR SALE —Live stock, farm much-i Inery. hay an t grain at Joseph E j G&liera sale Nev. 19. 4 miles west and lij miles south of Monroe. FOR SALE — Good buck; 2 good Bulls; 19 yearling Holstein. Call 6983. Chas Friend, Fonner Stock Farm. Decatur. 248-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. cabinets, heaters, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices. Written guaranteed. Sold on terms 1 year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 So. Sec ond K Bt.' phone 199. 249-a3t FOR SALE Hand piiked apples. Heme grown. Starks. Jonathans. Robe Beauties. Ben Liniger. One mile east of Preble. 245-3tx OCTOBER SALE OF CONGOLEUM RUGS 40 rugs, sixe 9 x I'2. all new beautiful floral or tile patterns in red. green, tan or blue colors. These rugs will give many years service. | 9xl2_ft. medium weight rugs $5.45 9x12 ft. heavy weight rugs. 16 95 9x10.6-ft. heavy weight rugs $5.75 7-ft. 6 x 9 ft. heavy rugs 93.95 6x9-ft. heavy weight rugs . 83.50 1 only 11.3x12 Armstrong rug IS 95 2 only 11.3 x 15 Armstrong Quaker nigs $12.75 6 er 9-ft. wide heavy weight 4’ongoleum by the yard 60c sq yd 12 It. wide genuine printed Linolenm.'best quality, sq. yd 99c 9 only All-Hair rug cushions. 9x 12 «tp»*3xl9.6 size, regular $5 valuej.pjpecial price.'on sale $3.98 Closing out entire stock Paper Window Shades ino roller). Genuine- Clopay grade, green or tan colors, size 36x6, each 12%c Cloth Shades with rollers, green or tan. size 36x6. each 49c NIBLICK &. CO. FDR SALE — Capitol Radio and Electric Service. All kinds f radio and electrical appliance repair and armature rewinding. All work guamnteed. Free Tube Testing and free estimates given on all repair wortr: 9 ’years experience tn repair j iifd.rk. Electrical School g-aduate. | L. A. Marshal! eperator. Phone ITS corner 3rd and Monro streets. 248-gMx 140 acre farm near Decatur, gooi . buildings. 40 acre farm for sale or trade on city property. 160 acre farm, good soil, good buildings, near church and high school. 129 acre farm on U. S. highway No. 27, a good one. 75 acre farm near New Corydon. “’ $3,600. SO acre farm. 6 miles' from Decatur. $6,060. Buy now and get the advantage . of the rise in value. Make a reasonable payment and we will fin--,ahve tho balance at a low rate of interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co., agents. 247a3t — — —o LOST AND FOUND -LOST— Wrist watch with hr.wa sp leeHher strap. Reward. Bob Ashhaueber. phone 765 or 73!'. 247-aSt

I HOT WATER HEATERS $4.95 up Thermostats for alt makes of cars. ENGLAND’S AUTO HARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 I- TRUCK TIRES and TUBES All Sizes—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. Gist. 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvilla Hoagland Correided October 19 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 Ihs _ $5.40 200 to 258 lbs $5.80 300 to 350 Ihs $5.10 160 to 200 lbs >5.05 120 to 140 lbs $3.00 140 to 160 lbs $4.10 100 to 120 His $2.75 Roughs $4.00 Stags $2.00 down Vealera $7.25 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck kimbs $4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOISE Dec. May July Wheat, old 94% .99 -»4 Wheat, new . .98% Corn, old 77% .79% .80 Corn, new .76% Oats, old 51% .49% .44% Oats, new .51% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 19.—4U.fi) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.700; weights) above 190 lbs„ 5-10 c higher; light- j er weights firm; general trade lessi active than tarly; desirable 200230 lbs . $6.20-86.35; few $6.40; 170190 lbs.. $5.90-$6.15; 140-160 lbs. $5.1555.85; packing sows. $5.10-$5-25. Cattle receipts, commercial 700; government, none; mainly reactive cows; market slow, barely steady; low cutter and cutter. $l- - medium grass steers, $4.15$5. Calves receipts, commercial 200; government, none; vealers slow, steady. $8 down. Sheep, receipts, 700; lambs unchanged; good to dhoice ewes and wethers. $6 60: medium kinds mixed lots and strong wetghts. $5.75$625; common lightweights down to $5. Fort Wayne. LIVESTOCK F rt Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 19—(VP) Livestock: Hogs steady to-5c 1 wer; 250-300 lbs. $5.70; 20V-250 lbs. $5.55: ISO-2'*o lbs. $5.45. 160-1801 Ibsft $545; 160-180 lbs. $5.30 : 300350 lbs $5 .45. 150-160 lbs. $4.-75; I 140-150 lbs. $4.50; 130-140 Ihs. $4: 120-130 lbs. $3.50: 100-120 lbs. $3; Rvdghs $4.25; Stags $2.50 Calves $7.50; lambs $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89? No. 2 New Wheat <SB lbs.) 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c 8- y Beans, bushel _... 75c White or mixed corn SI.OO First Class Y'ell >w Corn $1.05 o WANTED WANTED — Giri or mida.e aged lady to work on confinement case. Fall in person at 115 South Seventh Street. 248-k3t WANTED TO BUY—6 or 7 room house in Decatur. Address box 324. care Daily Democrat. lx Want d LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhu; of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop. Thursday. October 25. < all 1280 for appointment. 247-gSt FOE KENT FOR RENT —Semi-:nodern 7 room house with lighfs. furnace. 5 icres of ground, mi good out millings. P ssession November Ist. Inquire at Corner of Jackson and N. 13th street J. F. Rupert Oct 19 3tx o MITICK TO MIMVRRS Notice is hereby given that Monday. November 5. lt»'t will be the last dav to pay your Fall installment of taxes The county treasurers office wiH be open from • A. M. to 4 p ni. .taring the tax paying season. Atl taxes not paid by that time will become detinqueni “nd » 3es t penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of wilt be charged from the date of delf>W"»« f > r until (Mud Those wluAtava bought or »old property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Cail on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will n >t be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommiaaion of tax-pavers 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 ptiy them at onee. thg law is such that there is no option left for Hie Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 193 S at 1» A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one towpshtp mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not tall to includa return postJOHN WECHTEF, Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct U to Nor. i

I Hit House Wat Stolen Salt Lake I 'll'. Vtah — tU.R) —E. C. Morgan owned a house. Far two years it was unoccupied. He , decided to apply tor a federal loan to repair ft. He went to look at the house. It wasn T there The police turned seven neighborhood boys over to juvenile authorities. alleg-

I(fiIRJL in the FAMILY" f by BEATFLICE BUK.TON »

CHAPTER XXI Early in the afternoon Susan saw him pounding a small wooden sign on to a post at the end of the driveway. As soon as he eame in she slipped out at the aide door and ran across the dead wet grass of the front lawn to look at it. Painted in black letters on a white ground were the words, “Garage For Kent.” Under them he hid written in pencil, “Enquire Within." The door of the old carriage house in the backyard stood open and within it. Just visible from the . street, were Grandfather Broderick’s dog cart, high on its two wheels, and the victoria in which Susan’s grandmother had done her visiting and shopping in the leisurely days of thirty years before. In the shadows behind them were things that the family had discarded from time to time. A cottage organ with pleated crimson silk behind the wooden fretwork of its front A roll of cracked linoleum. Two brass bedsteads. A three-cor-nerod couch that had been part of 1 Lutie's “cozy corner” back in the days when she was young and every fashionable maiden in the United States had a "cozy corner” in the parlor. There was enough room in the carriage house for one automobile, but there was no way of heating it The doors hung loose on their rusty hinges and there was no lock on them. “Some garage!” though Susan on her way back to the house. Lutie was waiting for her in the dimness of the rear hall. “Isn’t that the silliest thing? Trying to rent that old rookery a& a garage?” she asked in a whisper. “I’ve told him that sign will have to come down before Wallace gets back to town. His mother will be coming to call. I suppose, too. and we certainly don’t want a thing like that out in front.” For a second Susan was tempted to tell her that it did not make any difference how brave or dismal a front they put up now for either Wallace or his mother —that she had made up her mind to break her engagement, and so they might just as well rent the carriage house and let it earn for them a little of the monev they needed so badly. But this wasn’t the time to break the news. Wallace would have to be told about it first, and his ring and w»th be returned to him. Then, when it was too late for the family to argue with her about her decision, she would tell them about it. Then, and only then. It wouldn’t be safe to tell them until she had completely freed herself from Wallace. They had talked her out of going to college. They had talked her out of business school and the security of a job. They might be able to talk her out of breaking her engagement if they knew she was planning to do it. They couldn't really, of course, and yet—- • • • That afternoon at four o’clock Susan, walking down South Main Street toward the Public Library, felt herself a part of the bustling life of the wide gray thoroughfare with its crowded sidewalks, its honking automobiles and clanging street cars. Always before now it had seemed to her that she was only an onlooker. watching other people as they went about the fascinating business of their lives—mothers and daughters hurrying atarg mith the rapt intent look that women wear when they go shopping, girls meeting their sweethearts on street corners. blind to everyone around them. Today she was one of them—on her way to meet Allen. She smiled at her reflection in shop windows as she went along, thankful for her tall slenderness and her color and the soft regularity of her features. If there is ever a time that a woman knows just how good to look at she is. it is when she is in love, for she sees herself with her lover’s eyes at that time; and today Susan saw with pleasure that the black caracul coat, rusty as it was, was becoming to the fairness of her skin, and that her little old black hat was turned up at just the right angle above the clear gray of her eyes and the shining sweep of her hair. . . . Clothes didn’t matter so much after all. she decided. Allen saw her when she was half a block away from the library and came toward her. But she waved him back and held up the four library books that she was carrying for him to see. “I have to return these and pick out four new ones,” she explained as they met, “before I do anything else.” Arm in arm they went up the steps into the big quiet building where Susan had spent so many hours picking out detective stories

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE REIGN’ OF KING OSCAR’’ BY SEGAR I OSCAR SENT US OOION ftV UJHEN I hear OSCAR'S NAME 1 L V WWTHEB man, ujhenS I < / JUST ft SECOND A f ' 88Z7777777";. - , ' .I basket of food on ft A igoujild-o-R-p-he ft vllmake it rain* 1 A the r< >' I STRING- HAH'. IF HE LUASN't) TOOK Ml CROUUN-PUSHED iTanT \ SHEEP OJANT | OftiM' O AaZi u I i'«V. AnA^«^ S t9 Bev ! I JUS A DUMBKiD iD BE < ME WO THIS Pit ANO t —' n*,’ I iRMN'JI RWH. HtMN. J ;/ KING /?. . A WINTER ' I .'■ I SORE AT HIM FOR. KEEPIN J NOuJ HE'S SITTING ON J **' m,\ha A -■ ,-x\ >—< S COME ON -J J /^\° SCAR J I'-bt GIUE vOU . I JJS here v ms throne Ruling QJ y/RAin in about' // _L ■' A, I <'■■■ tW" - I X /Cisterns) (jfu? ( \ ov °n. Pi JMuX <3b>AM Mb '>fF .-7 \W m i ■"S H EWMwi n \'i®Z?< - Wi a°z

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 19, 1931.

Ing they moved the house to a . vacant lot and transformed it into ' a shack. 0 Robin And Dog Pals Portland. Ore— (U.P) — Dinner finds Ignatz, twomonth-old robin. iand Rluly, police dog. eating from ■ the same pan in the garden of 1

for Aunt Edna and love stories for , Lutie—the kind of books that sup- , plied what each of them had missed. . For Aunt Edna, the excitement; to J Lutie, the romance and the passion j of life. r It was almost dark when they I left the library at half past four. I In the next block two motion-pic- > ture theatres sparkled with red and . white lights. The street lamps were shining out above the heads of the , crowds, and a man with a wooden ! tray of violets hanging by straps , from his shoulders stood at the bottom of the library steps. . “Only feefty cents a bunch, lady.” , He held out a bunch of them as . Susan and Allen passed him. “Let’s buy a bunch for your coat, ) and then we’ll find a place where , we can talk," declared Allen, and,

ms - i. ITIjTT Xyaa \ One of Allen's hands reached out across the table and covered hers, and the coffee was forgotten for a full moment.

before Susan eould stop him, he had dropped a silver eoin into the tray and was lifting out a little round bunch of the wet dark flowers. , Susan fastened them into the front of her coat and they went on down the street. “Let’s go in here and have some tea or coffee—or whatever girls like to drink at this time of day,” Allen said suddenly as they reached the comer where the St Vincent hotel lifted its ornate gray stone bulk above the street. The lobby was large and bright and full of noise and movement A page went through it calling, “Mr. Aylesworth—Mr. Carpenter—Mr. Ayles--1 worth—Mr. Carpenter—." A stout ' blond woman in a mink coat, that 1 was exactly the color of the toy dog ' she carried under one arm, swept in through the revolving doors followed by a boy who fairly stag- ■ gered under her bags and hat boxes. In the dining room just off the i lobby an orchestra was playing "It • Must Be True.” and the lingering ’ twilight was blue in the high win- ' dows with their heavy silk drap- ' eriea. Only three or four tables • were filled, and Susan felt as if she 1 and Allen were alone in the great c softly-carpeted room when the • waiter had taken their order for 1 coffee and cinnamon toast and left 1 them at a table in the corner farth- ! est from the door. ! “It's quiet here, isn't it?” Allen r asked helping Susan out of her coat. 1 “A very good place for us to get on 1 with all the unfinished business of r last night.” r “It's terribly expensive, isn't it?” 1 Susan said. The familiar little , pang of pity that she always had □ for him shot through her again as □ she saw the shine on his blue serge 3 coat and took in the cheapness of the silk iw his dark blue necktie. b Then she was instantly sorry that k she had spoken. He had wanted this afternoon to be perfect, no u doubt, as any man would want his p first gesture of hospitality toward g his girl to be. y “But it's lovely just because it is ■s frightfully expensive," she hurried

J Robert E. Smith. Rltity. said to bo ija son of Rtn-Tln Tln. and the robin 'are pals. Rinty folds his paws tin. Ider him wnen Ignnti calls, having learned that his feathered friend | sometimes mistakes his claws for i worms. o Get the Habit — Traffe Hohm

to say. “My aunts used to bring me here to lunch sometimes a long time ago when we had more money thpn we have now. We used to spend whole days downtown shopping then. I always adored coming nere.” She took her vanity box from a pocket of her coat and began to powder her nose with the aid of the vast looking glass that covered the wall beside their table. Jt was like a pool of still transparent water where the palms and the snowy tables of the room were reflected, and at the verv bottom of it were Allen and herself close together. In the mirror she could see him watching her from his side of the table, the lines in his cheeks deep as he smiled. “Cute," he said. “What?"

■“Your nose and your eyelashes and your mouth. You!” “Thanks.” They looked at each other and laughed, as if each of them had said something extraordinarily brilliant and witty. “What a lovely lovely time I’m having.” Susan’s face was flushed I with happiness of the moment. “If | you just knew how I’ve longed for j something like this to happen ever i since I've known you—and how jealous I've been of Mary Cullen!” “Mary Cullen?” He shook his I head. “Impossible!” The waiter came back with coffee and toast and cream. Hidden I behind a hedge of potted palms and ' oleanders, the orchestra began to play the newest song hit and the leader crooned the words in the wistful manner made popular by radio tenors. “I’m confessing that I love you, Tell me that you love me too. I’m confessing that I need you. Honest I do—” “You hear songs like that all your : life and they never mean a thing to i you,” Susan said, her eyes on the I coffee as she poured it, “until you I fall in love yourself, and find out I what it’s all about.” "I know that’s true.” One of . Alien’s hands reached out across ! the table and covered hers and the • coffee was forgotten for a full mo- I mere “I know because on the night i of December nineteenth 1 saw a ‘ girl named Susan Broderick for the j first time.” “Susan Broderick! What a prim , and proper name! She must be an old maid.” laughed Susan. “I’ll like her name a lot better myself when it’s Susan Sholes." Alien said, taking his cup from her. His eyes darkened as they fell on the hand that held it out to him. “How long are you going to wear ! that fellow’s ring, Susan?” “I’m going to take it off this min- . ute. I forgot that I had it on.” i Susan slipped Wallace’s ring from ; her finger and tied it in a corner of her handkerchief. -, (To Be Continued) 1 CwrixSt. l»I». oi SulifM S>c lac

' * Test Your Know ledge Can you answer seven of these I ten ques'lons? Turn to page Four for ths answer*. 1. In which state la Death Valley? I 2 W !| i'l !• .• n<’' li iIM 1 • uguese Ebst Africa? 3. What la chronol gy? 4. What is an anlgram? 5. Name the famoue Negro Emperor of Haiti. 6. What la the name \l the explosive mixture, consisting of potassium nitrate, sulphur, and charcoal? 7. What in a debenture? 8. In which German state is the city of Posen? 9. Who wrJte ’'Measure for Mwisure"? 10. Name the founder of the Smithson lan institution. See Julius Hauffk for Kentucky Lump. Virginia Split and Yellow Pine Coal at low prices, - ISt3 Opening Penny Dance Sunday. Sun Set.

HORSE SALE ZANESVILLE. INDIANA 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 3 Tuesday, Oct. 23rd Commencing at 12:00 sharp 75 HEAD OF HORSES About 50 head of Colts from i sucklings up to 3 years old. 25 head broke. 3 spotted colts. One sow with pigs by side. 3 fat hogs ready to butcher. Arthur Merriman, (OWNER.) ■-■.1..11WU.X. TTIIIMI 1“ “j FOR YOU to buy the things yvm need—to square up your debts—for any worthy purpose. You can quickly ! get any sum up to $300.00 on easy terms. Legal interest charged on just the actual time ) you have the money. You can j get a loan today. FRANKLIN ShA SECURITY CO. Decatu- Indiana Phone 237 IIII'"IIIIIIII"«HII YES, we have ’’pearl fishers” in this coun try too. Protect youi* jewelry with All-Risk Floater Insurance— and you’ll have the money to replace any article that is stolen or lost. Policy issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Aetna Life Insurance Co. ■ ) Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 ■ i llliin Aiiiiiill

' Get th* Habit — Trade at Homs N. A BIXLER OPTOMETRIST , Eyes Examined, Glasses Fltt*d HOURS: 8:10 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Tnlnnhnn* 1“6 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Servlc* X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m, 6 to 8 p. m. Furniture Auction i Saturday Night 7:00 o'clock sharp DANIELS SECOND HAND STORE.

FEDERAL FARM LOAXtB Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Ban- .i L: sn ie x ADAMS <’(H NTY NATION kI.FARM] LOAN ASSOCIATION. ■ of Decatur. Indiana I has received a Charter and has been duly a,if-. . -j and:1 to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to refinance your farm loan call w ; this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street ■ Decatur. Indiana I | E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger. ‘Burton’s’ Qualityl Inner Spring I MATTRESS I . - -ml * ■> Jf/: ? I \ ’a_» • v % * A-- 9 i A’- * A/ 'iMs - / ----- A Regular .--’''.llU ’a!« $15.00 HEAVILY PADDED WITH NEW CLEAN COTTON — Securely Tufted. Beautiful Extra Strong Art Ticking Patterns. A Very Little Down — A Little Each Month will buy one of these Imursprin? Mattresses. Furniture Dept. 2nd Floor. HARDWARE/W HOME FURNISHINGS

Iwj J *«ll T.c >«sll p - l i k ■■ 'J? nit 1 i» I ! 11 ' 1 : Ohm oa ||miiiiit\ "" " . mH ■j mi 1 ' ■ ’ . i \\ h ■ i- ' _____ _ B|