Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

— . RURAL CHURCHES Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner, pastor Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Nor-' vai Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Class meeting. Ed | Spangler, leader. 7 p. in.—Evening worship. This ' is to be ‘'Sanctuary Sunday" with , a special Home Missionary offering for "Save the Sanctuary." Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Wil- • hud Mcßride, superintendent. 2:30 p. tn. —Preparatory member-1 ship class meets at Hoffman's. Let all the members of class please be. there. Washington 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Gi'iud_

"""" at LaEontaine, Indiana WEDNESDAY, January 23 at 12 o’clock sharp o ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF HORSES. If you have horses you wish to sell bring them in. We’ve got the buyers. If you want to buy a horse we've got the horse. A horse to Isuit everybody. These sales will be held every two weeks. Don't forget the date. C. W. Speicher and Charles Reeg “ n

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., th ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana ha, received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowerei to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or writ, this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurgcr, Investigatoi REJUVENATE YOUR WARDROBE WITH ?tew Vteckw&tt. ; if S 1 A*" V j JS ' vViz'x. I W Just Received A Beautiful New Assortment of Spring Neckwear. Materials of Organdy, Voile, Georgettes, Starched Laces, etc. SPECIALLY PRICED .... gQ c f HARDWARE amt HOME FURNISHINGS

~ ■■ I ■ II I! — -- --- - —, _ -■■■■ - • ..... ........ U/UUimO, me, THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” BY SEGAR W Wo HmDREO Y/SCE! SEE*. SCARCEM VawPSOOpJ fiSK HIM/ ' ieU J J/SHOW HIM ASPECT k - MAHV -Sias-? . W; » SW «% 3 VBi J2L jite Wrlw" 1 Tv 'UMwEh / -- 'iN Grw Htrtun ngtiii ■ * C \ 1 I f I A||Dk I L.V 1 Wlllilil CIiH Ili ill ‘ili’ ff - * 19<5 - K,n « Feiturw Syndicate, Inc. I"« H£|; HL_ ? '' _ S)

Owens, superintendent. Revival will start Monday, Jan. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. in. —Sunday School. Hur I old Porter, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.— Morning worshsip. i This is to be "Sanctuary Sunday" 1 with a special Home Missionary offering for "Save the Sanctuary.” Some let us worshsip together i land sing joyful songs of praise unto our Lord. - - ■ Monroe M. E. Elbert Morford, pastor. — 9:30 to 11 o'clock— Morning worship and study. Theme. "Bear Ve One Another's Burdens." , i 6p. m.—Epworth League. Theme "Making the Most of Our Religion." ’ -- C

Leader. Mixa Alma Morgan. 7 i>. in.—Evening service. Theme "Jesus and Uur Conflicting Hungers.” , Wednesday afternoon the W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs. J. A, Hendricks. Wednesday, 3:30 — Junior Epworth League. Wednesday, 7 — Brayer meeting and Bible study.. o Antioch M. B. C. H. W . Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps, superintendent. Sunday School, 9:10 a. ni. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Prayer service. 7:30 p. in. The place for prayer service will be announced Sunday. <’ome and worship with us. — .—o Craigville Charge, Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor. Bethel Church, Craigville Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. J. O. Hensley, speaker. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:00 o’clock. Zion Church, Honduras Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship. 10:30. Grace Parkinson, speaker. Yeung People* rally at 7 o’clock. St. Paol Church Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, “Our Spiritual Progress." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7 o'clock. All departments.

o K MITH K OF SU.E OF HEAL ESTATE IK E\E< I roi< Thw undersigned Executor of the last will of John 11. Blakey, deceased, herelby gives notice that by virtUp f an order of the Adams ’ircuit Court he will at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of February 1935 at the Jaw office of Lenhart Heller and Scburger, 133 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale free of liens all the interest • f said decedent In and to the following described read estate to-wit: The west half of the southwest d quarter of Section seventeen (17) in township twenty-eight <_‘M north of range fifteen (15) east in Adams Co"nty, Indiana, -ontaining eighty e (80) acres, of land more or less. Ssaid sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and fur not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, tor wit: At least one third (1-3) of the purchase money cash in hand, the _ balance in two equal installments ■ payable in not to exceed nine and M eighteen months, e\ >d« need bj notes —of the purchaser bearing six (6) per cent interest from 'late of sale, | waiving relief providing for attorney fees, and secured by niortg-| I age on the real estate sold, or the I | purchaser may pay all cash on day 1 of sale, if so desired. ARTHUR G. BLAKEY, Executor Dated this nth day of January, IMS Lenhart, Heller, and NrhMrgrr Attorneys for Executor Jan. 11-18-25 I'ob 1. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 34101 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Beeler, deceased, to appear in the Adams (.’ircuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on th** 4th day of February, 1935, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should n-ot 'he approved: and said' heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. FRED W. BEELER Administrator Decatur, Indiana January 1935. Attorney Fruchte and Litterer Jan 11-18 NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS In the Adams ( ircuit <’oiirt« November Term 1*34. Complaint ISlOoi THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS tMH’NTY SS: Frank Ford, Estella Daugherty vs. Harvey Ford et al. Now comes the plaintiff, by John T. Kelly attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with an| Ford Chug. Adam Ford, Fern Ford,; are not residents of the State of Indiana; tliat said action is for pc-, tition for partition and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, last named, that unless they be and appear on the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on March 11, A. D. 1935, at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur tv said omplaint, the same will he heard and .determined in their absence. Witness my name and tile Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur this 17th day of January A. D. 1935. DAVID D. DEPP, Clerk. Jan. 18.25 Feb. 1 COAL DELIVERED Falcon Smokeless $7.50 Yellow Pine Lump $7.00 Yellow Pine Egg $6.75 Kentucky Lump $6.75 Hard Burly Lump Ky. $7.00 ■ Trippie Star Lump $7.00 , ; Witch Hazel Lump $6.50 ■ Sunlight Large Egg $5.75 Julius Haugk Phone 660.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. ,

Mt. Tauor M. E. e Preaching following the Sunday j 5- school by tne pastor, Rev. L. M-\ Pierce. Calvary Evangelical Church ’• Sunday School at 8:30 James Darr iSupt. Brayer and Praise aar- * vice at 10:30 under the direction of Class Loader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundeimann on Tliursday night. — o — IVANTED—Good, clean. biR Rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. D<catur Daily Democrat 1 » NOTICE OF FINIL *»EI’H.EMENT OF ENTITE NO. SMB N the Im hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatee* of Hetti< Kaeser. deceHeed, to appear in tin- • Adams Circuit Court, held at i »♦*< «- tur, Indiana, on the 9tli day of February, 1935, ami show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heir* are notified to then and there | make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares. JOHN W. CARNALL Administrator Decatur Indiana, January 10, 1935. Attorneym Eichhorn, Gordon A Edrin Jan 11-D

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SYNOPSIS In search of adventure. Mark Talbot sails on the S.S. “Orient” for Honolulu. On board, he meets | beautiful Vanya Prokovna, proses--1 sional dancer. Vanya ignores Mark, but he cannot forget her. In Honolulu, on a round of the night clubs, he searches for her in vain. Next morning, wh’le standing on a wharf, he watches a boat steaming by and is stunned to see Vanya on deck. He learns the vessel belongs to Pearly Shene and is undoubtedly heading south for Tonga in “The Friendly Islands.” Anxious to get away from Honolulu, Mark books passage on the “Colin" sailing west CHAPTER VII The Colin was weighing anchor with the tide at dawn. Mark decided to sleep on board, and accordingly returned to the hotel for his luggage. He was aboard by nightfall, comfortably installed in a stateroom a bit less elaborate than the one he had recently occupied on the Orient, but considerably more livable than he had expected on a South Sea tramp freighter. He spent the evening on deck, I leaning over the rail and watching the broken reflection of a full moon in the waves. The gulls were silent; only the muffled sounds of the city and the gentle slap of the harbor waves gave an undertone of sound. His thoughts returned to Vanya. He was sailing west at dawn; she "was already far to the south. Their paths had crossed, tangled for a short time, and separated; doubtless they had done with each other. “And that,” reflected Mark, “is probably entirely to her satisfaction. Lord! Os all the cool, unfriendly propositions, she is ceri tainiy the coolest and most unfriendly. And just as well for me, too, that I didn’t find her last night; I’d have been fool enough to still be hanging around Honolulu.” He stared down at the black waters. “There are a thousand like her in the South Seas,” he told himself. “Probably plenty just as pretty, or | prettier!—lf that’s possible,” he , ended gloomily. “Well,” he concluded, “I might just as well stop thinking about ( her. I’m not going to change my j plans to go trailing after her.” r He stared at the sparkling waters , for a long time. It was when the ] black sheen of the waves began to s remind him of Vanya’s ebony hair c that he turned disgustedly, and s went to bed. r Strange Ports r Mark awoke a little disgusted with himself. Os course, he couldn’t c actually expect to control his 1 dreams, but he really registered a c strong objection to dreaming of } Vanya! The logical way to pre- e vent that, naturally, was to find r himself other interests; here, ready z at hand, was the Colin and its crew c of world-traveled sailors. r The ship steamed heavily west- ! ward through oily seas; Mark rosele and asccndo.d to the deck, deter- I mined to find his amusement in i talking to Captain Korff or others t of the ship’s company. All of these were hard-bitten seafaring individuals who had sailed most of the seven seas, and had many a story to tell of strange ports [ and far-off islands. The Solomons, [ the Society Islands, the Marquesas, 1 were names that rolled easily off their tongues in tales around the ' • officers’ mess. Discipline, so far as j a passengers were concerned, was far less strict on the lumbering J freighter than on the giant Orient; A Mark found himself welcomed on r the bridge, in the wheel house, every- t where, in fact, from galley to stoke- g hole. a

* Test Your Knowledge I Cun you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. What is a gosling? 2. How many cities in the Unit’ed States have a population of more than l.oon.ooo? 3. Which famous racing yachtsman was awarded a silver cup for being a good loser? 4. Can a post office employee sell stumps for mure or less than face value? 5. What time Is 3 bells in the early morning on board ship? 6.. Which mistress of the White House first discounted the custom of returning calls? 7. "Where and in what year were slaves first introduced into the original thirteen colonies? 8. What is the National Anthem : of Canada? 9. Where is Shaw University? 10. Name the capital of Czechoslovakia. o — Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

The Captain and the first mate, O’Keefe, seemed delighted to have a new and interested audience for their yarns, and that Mark certainly was. He found O’Keefe, a mystical Irishman, perhaps the more entertaining of the two, and never tired of listening to his tales during the dog watch. He listened with avid interest to the ruddy mate’s tale of the barque Cuchulain, that had sailed to Hy Brasil, and was never seen again, barring once, when it bore past a startled watch on a collier, looming out of the fog and rushing by with all sails set, and not a human soul on deck. Hy Brasil, Mark learned on inquiry, was a phantom island seen at dawn from Galway, west of Ireland;

I L 'Vi rwKz L'\i I w’wav “What would happen to her at any port in the Coral Sea?” said the Captain byway of answer.

O’Keefe had seen it himself, with its spired port glistening in the sunrise, and, moreover, he had sailed right over the spot by broad daylight, and never a thing but green sea water was there. And this, he concluded, was just as well, for a ship that sails to Hy Brasil never returns; at least it never returns to mortal ports. Mark was fascinated and charmed by O’Keefe’s legends, but he found a far more practical source of information in little Captain Korff. The man had been literally everywhere. Mark listened with relish to his oath-laden descriptions, and plied him with questions concerning the remote and romantic places he mentioned. And finally he put a query that he had deliberately promised himself not to ask. It slipped out unexpectedly as he idled one evening beside Korff in the wheel-house. "Have you ever been to Tonga?” he asked. “The Friendly Islands?” responded the Captain, with an oath or two byway of emphasis. “How many times I don’t know!” “What’s the place like?” pursued Mark. Now he’d started, he might as well finish, he decided. “Cannibal islands,” answered Korff, “or were once. Taulanza. on Vavau, is the best harbor, and that’s not much. A hard towp. lad; one of these places where South Seas scum gathers. Then there’s Hapei island, and there’s Nukualofa port on Ton-

rt CARD OF THANKS Wo wish iu this manner to thank J | the friends and neighbors who 8", I kindly assisted during the Illness 'and death of Carrol Lake Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lake ' and Family. 1 Christian Church Officers Selected r Officers ot the Christian church were selected at a meeting held thia | .. week. Following are the officers,! named: G. T. Burk, trustee for J three years. Elmer Harlacher, trusI tee for one year; elders, G. T- Burk, B ! Fled Collier, W. G. Teeple, Dorphua (i Drum, Elmer Harlacher; deacons, senior, one year, Joe Cloud, Adam e Kunowich, Ellas Lichtenateiger, Sol e Lord. Burt Mangold. Homer Buhl. Deacons, junior, two years. Har:i mon Kraft. Fred King. Bob August, William Kohls, Elmer Darwachter ,ind William Engle; deaconesses, h Mrs. Fred Collier, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter. Mrs. Dor phus Drum, Miss Margaret Daniels, ! M:-. !! K

, gatabu. that sea men call Nuku. ? I’ve picked up copra and pineapples r there.” „ . “What would happen.” pursued i Mark remorselessly, as if to punish : himself for asking, “to a girl who i danced there?” i “What would happen to her at 1 any port in the Coral Sea?” said the ; Captain byway of answer, “the , wouldn’t be there unless she ex1 pected it to happen.” , The reply added nothing to i Mark’s peace of mind. ; "Serves me right for asking!” he , told himself. “Only a fool deliberr ately asks for a kick. Well, the , Friendly Islands are one place I’ll 1 steer clear of. Too bad, at that; I d ; sort of like to see some ex-cannibals

in their natural state.” To the Captain he said, “So the Tongans were cannibals.” "So I’ve heard,” was the reply, “like the Fiji islanders, and, for that matter, the Samoans. Which reminds me of a story.” Korff launched into a harrowing tale of a missionary whose gold ring had appeared in the bowl of stew served a visiting British official by some Fijian tribal chieftain. "They hadn’t the proper meat for a feast,” chuckled Korff, “but they had a missionary they’d been fattening for just such an occasion!” Mark uttered the polite laugh the Captain seemed to expect, but his evening had been spoiled by his own act. He excused himself and retired to his bunk. Not, however, to sleep. He lay idly dreaming of misty ocean isles and palm-crowned coral atolls—at least, those are the things he intended to dream of. But as often as he evoked a vision by the murmur of one of the Magic names he had heard in the Captain's tales, as often as he called out of memory the syllables of the Solomon Islands, the Carolines, or the Coral Sea, just as often he found himself staring through the darkness at the image of a lovely, troubled face ringed with blue-black hair. He gave up finally, and swung his feet to the floor, sitting on the edge of his bunk with his chin on his hands. (To Be Continued) Copyright, I>3«, by King Features Syndicate, Ina

I Mrs Bob August, Mrs. E LichtenMrs. Joe Cloud, Mrs. W. G. i TeeL le. Mrs- Harlacher. W. G. Teqple, clerk; Harmon Kraft, treasurer; Mio Mina Collier, pianist; Fred Collier, chorister. mabketreports DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur, Berne, Craigvllla, Hoagland and Willahire Corrected January 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs 200 to 250 lbs »<-5O 300 to 350 lbs. — - — I 7 '*® ISO to 200 lbs - C 7 ' 3 ® 160 to 180 lbs. — - 1 ’ 140 to 160 lbs - (®- 26 120 to 140 lbs 50 100 to 120 lbs -• 35 -W Roughs - $6.25 Vealers »’•<*> Ewe and wether lambs $8.50 Buck lambs - fr-SV CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat • b6 ‘* Corn .86*/4 .32 .78 Oats 52*4 35 .■•2*4 Fort Wayne Livestock v Hogs top 5c higher, others steadv; 250-300 lbs. $8; 225-250 lb $7.85; 200-225 tbs. $7.75; 180-200 lbs. $7.65; 160-1 W lbs. $7.55: 300350 lbs. $7.55; 150-160 lbs. $7; 140150 lbs. $6.50; 130-140 lbs. sfi; 120-130 tbs. $6.75; 100-120 foe. $5.25; roughs $6.50; stags $4.25. Calves $10; Lambs $9. East Buffalo Livestock # Hog receipts 1100; holdovers 100; active to all interests, strong to 10c above Thursday’s average; bulk desirable 180-270 lbs. $8.358.50; mostly JB.4t-8.50; tops $8.60 for 260 !b. butchers; 140-160 lbs. $7.50-8.15; few $825; packing sows $7.10-7.40. Cattle receipts 250: cows and bulls fairly active, strong; steers draggy, fleshy cows $4-4.25; low cutter and cutter $1.83-3; medium bulls $3.75-4. Calves 250; vealers fully steady $lO down. Sheep receipts 1400; lambs rather slow, early sales aixl most bids 15c lower; $9.60 down; some held above $9.75; medium kinds and in between lots $8.75-9.25. Cleveland Produce Butter: Market firm. Extras 35%; standards 35. Eggs: Market firm. Extra whites 28; current receipts 26%. Poultry: Market steady. Fouls colored 4% lbs. and up 17-18; ducks, light 15; ducks, 5 lbs. and up 20; geese 14-15; turkeys young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.20-1.25 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 7585 per 100 lb, bag; New York So--90 per list lb. bag; Michigan 7580 per 100 lb. bag. New York Produce Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys 13-31. Chickens 13%-M%. Broilers 16-31. Capons 23-30. Fowls 11%-21. Ducks 16-18. Long Island ducks 18%-19. Live poultry steady. Geese 1016. Turkeys 20-27. Rooster 10. Ducks 11-18. Fowls 16-21. Chickens 14-23. Capons 17-24. Broilers 10-19. Eggs: Receipts 15.425 eases; market irregular. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections 30-31%; standards 29-29%; firsts 28%; mediums 25%; dirties 26; checks 24. Butter: Receipts 8,558 packages. Market firm. Creamery, higher than extras 33%-34; extra 92 score 33; first 90 to 91 score 31%-32%; firsts 88 to 89 score 3t>%-31%; seconds 29%-30; centralized 90 score 31%-32; centralized 88 to 89 score 30%-31%; centralized 84 to 87 score 29%-30. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ... 8S( _ No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.). ' 87e Oats, 32 lbs. test. 4g c Oats, 30 lbs. test Soy Beans, bushel .Z. . $1 r> Old Yellow Corn $1 •,,, Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowboans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory iWhy run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a I GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1259

advertisKßs! SIXKssc.tB . small r,z., ,. a! , J'**®’He’ini , for sai -» Niblick. IM heel dm, . Male dog $ MMt • Foil SAM: looking all kinds , ) Second st. Bu fr , IKiilsl - , old man- m 1 Good work, , USED FI ■ R.\| II RE Globe ■ ... mattresses: . Ham! Sim . Fi lit SAI.. 1 , east of Deca tin HHH FOR SALI-i Jonathans: n. m-s Wagoners; - x bushel. S. r. I i - m-I , 3% east of Monroe. ■ phone 199. ! Baker 32x5 Feed grind-r. I ( 1 1931 Plynu - and hm - Craigville. Iml. Mfß 1 JANUARY S.V. 1 . i Room Suite. < t Living Item: Suit-’. $4". - $4.50; Axmin-t, ■ Spring Fill -1 5’ Kitchen Cabin, ' 1b Range. sls; 2?x >v $1.90. Open I-?. ■ s & Co.. Monroe. I'd. 1 WANTED ■ , WANTED - I" ■ 1 from 60 to H - | 0.0. ' HELI’ WANTI., .. y good cook, lo «ork 111 ' icstaurani. Win - Oifls ■ - WANTED To 11. > A priced propero. .. price. Address B, ■•. WK. . WANTED —For expert rtditH < electrical repairs call I Miller, phone 625. Manufacturers Service. . Radio Service. 22'1 N' 7thst J ■ .—— ■ ' FOR SENI -I FOB RENT — Go d -1 iW® with Iwsement. R-’iit r» C to right party. M Meiben,® West Monroe Si. 1 FOR RENT S- : m-xirt* ■ j Hug, centrally heattil. I*® 134 South Fifth str,ft. ® ‘ LOST. STRAYED STIIU-® Boston bull dog. I 1 iii'H*’ “ K : to name of Pep. Findei' <»«*■ ’> Perry at Democrat or -L son st. Reward. B PERSONALS I Alice, I’ve resolved n> ' I'’’’ ■ ley's Double Mint ‘very«» year. It has so many eeu*W I love it too. Sall”. K . ————o ■ 1 Get the Habit — Tradt BwmaßmuKwn>>a»».-. For Better Health S« I i Dr. H. Frohnapfdl Licensed | Chiropractor and I Naturopath ,1 : Phone 311 101 bo J™! , Office Hours: 10 to 12 J r I Itos p. m-, 6toß o. 1 Neurocalometcr Ser^- # I X-Ray Laboratory I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ; Eye* Examined, Gia«* M HOURS: „ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 tor Satuida/s, S:00 p “■ . Telephone