Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Suit Wnucd Here A damage suit has been venued (here from Allen county. It was filed by Everett B. Cary against Sterling P. Hoffman. Sr., and Sterling T. Hoffman. Jr. Mortgages Released A petition by the special roprtaen tative for the Old Adame County Bank to release a mortgage on the Jesse C. Niblick property was approved Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defendant, Raymond Eicher to require the plalnttff, Wilfred Burgees to make the complaint more specific and certain in the conveyance of assets suit. Estate Cases Sat? hill number one was filed, examined and approved in the ea tate of John Geisler. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was tiled in the estate of William T. Waggoner. Notice was ordersd returnable October 15. Guardianship Case A petition by Nellie Craig, guard fen of Margaret N and Mary E. Notice My office will be closed from Monday, September 16 until Wednesday night, Sept. 25. Dr. R. E. Daniels

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THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING — “STATION B-U-L-L BROADCASTING” By SEGAR I GOT TO KEEP ME SHEEPS ~ fDE AR SHEEPS- VOU Bovs' 1[ Z BLObJ ME DOU)N!~ _ <1 [rXARS^ETpS- DON'T PA'/) THINKIN'THAT D/AMA SWEEU ARE SAVIS OF THE EART- ( I GUESS THAT OOGHTER) ( \ z-x ~ NO ATTENTION TO THAT 1 CaUv So itL BROADCAST VER THE SUJEILEST MEN \ MAKE THEM--ZX (MV EAST CRACK-»THOUGHT/ - IVICH EVER GOT BoRNDEO- ~1 \ DUMBHEADS )I ( I HAD THE V "I a~] 31 FACES — THAS 7j F 1 > \ AL h * jcf r / * r s j/z z 4,Wi'XWv 'Cm: J^SL : \ SBi >■ ■ (/ifof ivht VJ i I i te' ri 'WW*i v/ F x va> v *. \ jfIKUMI a<» BfC >. - I i?'. JI ••■•■*■* if •'■ \ *c. - ItOu I l~EU! ...< L rtr-4 LJcjJ 1 ( .li. |fca~SßS

MW———■ II Craig to change investment was filed, submitted and the guardian wm authorUezd to loan S6OO to Homer Niederhauser at aix per cent i cured by a mortgage on real estate In Berne. * Test Your Knowledge , 1 Can you answer seven of these I i ten questions’ Turn to page ! Four for the answers. » 1. Who was Roscoe Conkling? 2. When did the greet Klondike gold rush occur? 3. To whom does the island of Malta belong? 4. Where ie Sound? 5. In which government department is the Bureau of the Census? 6. Where te Cornell University? 7. What ie the name for the largest natural land division? 8. Who discovered the circulation of the blood? 9. Is the story of the "Scarlet Pimpernel.” fact or fiction? 10. In physical science, what is a nalo? CLOCK SILENT 7 YEARS, TOLLS DEATH OF OWNER Milton, Pa.. —(UP)—A clock, ei- ' lent for seven years mysteriously - tolled again just aa James Vincenzes 61. died. The clock has been in the Vin- 1 vsnzes home for many years, but members of the family could not explain what caused it to

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COLUMN ♦ —— — • Farmers who sign the new wheat contract may designate a beneficiary to receive the adjustment payments in the event of the death or disappearance of the contract signer, according to County Agent Archbold. This provision has been put into the contract especially to meet the situation that would arise if a contract signer should die after he has signed a contract, it is similar to naming a beneficiary under an insurance contract. Under the original contract there was usually a long legal delay in such cases before the wftldow or dependents of a producer could receive the adjustment payments in event of death. The beneficiary provision in the new contract will do away with much of this delay. The signer is not required to designate a beneficiary, but he may do so if he wishes. There are. in general, three situations in which the payment would go to the beneficiary. The first is the case of death. The second is that of disappearance. If a signer disappears for six months and fails to make a claim for his share of the adjustment payment, then the payment goes to the beneficiary. The third situation is the one where a signer is declared incompetent by a court of competent jurisdiction. ■ — o-— — • Cat and Robin Pals Kingston. Mass. (U.R) —A Cat. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, and a. baby robin are the best of friends. The cat brought home the robin in -Its mouth after the bird had fallen from a tree. VOTK'E TO XOX.HESIDEXT STATE OF INDIANA SS. ID AMS CIRCUIT COURT Isobel Myers vs. Dale E. Myers The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed her complaint therein together with the affidavit that the defendant la a non-resident of the State of Indiana Now therefore. Dale E Myers defendent in the atrrve entitled cause, is hereby notified that unless he be and appear on the 15th day of November. 19.15 at the court house in the City of Decatur in said county and state to answer or demur to said complaint, the said will be heard and determined in his absence In witness hereof 1 hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of dept. 1935. David D. Depp. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Herman Myers, Atty. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Sept. 30—0 E. Holderbaum. 5 miles north and % miles east of Larwill, farm sale. Sept. 24 —W. B. Frankenstein, 5 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, on road 24. Guernsey cattle sale. Sept. 25—Mrs. John Snyder. 2 miles north, % mile east of Wren, Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 26—Otval Kolp. 3 mile east, 2*4 miles south of Winchester. Duroc hogs. Oct. I—Paul1 —Paul Hertel. 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio. Cattle sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935.

SUMMER WORK AIDS CREIGHTON FOOTBALL MEN _____ Omaha, Neb. — (UP)— “Control!-1 ed labor," a new wrinkle in football coaching technique, is working out well at Creighton university. Conceived by Head Coach March- j inont Schwartz, the plan had both a constructive and "preventative" i angle. At the cvnselueion of epring football practice, Schwartz interviewed each varsity candidate regarding summer employment. "Wherever possible." he told the toys, "find a job thia summer that not only will keep you in shape but will also correct any weaknesu you I

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CHAPTER XIX Linda fell asleep. Jerome decided they were being shiftless and lazy in not making smoke signals from the high point of the island. After Papa Gorilla’s first nocturnal visit they had not dared wander about and when they had established friendly relations a sort of sloth descended on them. Then he began to wonder if it was entirely sloth. There was a fascination in their idleness, he told himself. But now as he faced the situation frankly this alibi did not ring true. It was something else. Another factor had become responsible for their acceptance of an isolation that alternated languor with such terrifying episodes as had just occurred. They were beginning to like it. There was a poignant charm in their detachment from a world overcharged with vexations large and small. Not only had they both been sick and tired of the futile lives they had been leading but more recently harrassed at the state of their family and personal affairs. Here on this island nothing mattered, so far as the outer world was concerned. But this was not enough to satisfy Jerome's natural candor with himself. He knew that he had been leaving out the real reason for their content with conditions that would be terrible to almost any other young man and woman of their class. They were falling in love with each other. Not in the usual more or less conventional way. Primitive impulses were growing in them. The isolation, return to absolute simplicity, sharing of danger that was terrifying and bizarre. Surmounting these dangers together had wrought a change in them. The civilized relationship was being laid aside and in its place was growing a sympathy that ignored social traditions. . . That, Jerome told himself, was the danger here, and it must not occur. Sooner or later they must return to their former social lives, unless violently interrupted. Barring such violence, life here on the island was simple and natural. That of civilization had become like walking a slack wire—a constand effort at equilibrium. The shadows began to deepen. Linda slept on. Jerome went to the cook house to prepare supper. There was no lack of quantity and variety of their wholesome tropic fare and he reflected that if this thing kept on much longer they would put on weight. Linda had complained that she was doing so, even worse she could not gauge the Rubenesque process without scales or clothes to warn her. One thing was certain, she was getting sweeter and lovelier. The petulance had gone from her face, and its look of hard intolerance. Her long grey eyes, with their double fringe of lashes that were much darker than her hair, had lost their scornful mockery, and a nose that nature had tilted provocatively re--1 mained that way without an added aggravating slant. The boyish chin was merely firm and not defiant, and a mouth unshaped for sneers had discarded them to become smiling and seductive. As he visualized the improvement in these several traits and i turned his omelet he was horrified i to hear a piercing scream. He i rushed out in time to see the bowed i and neckless back of the Racketeer i bounding across the cleared space under the trees, making for the J jungle. The mischievous ape i clutched in one paw a fluttering | pennant of white, and in the other ' a smaller one of pink. I It looked back with a derisive ! chatter, and at the same moment Linda burst into Jerome's field of - vision in hot pursuit. She was ! armed with the stump of the broken I oar. and all that she had on was the one stocking and her stylish shoes. But she was too angry and too desperate to care anything about that. A trail of abuse streamed out behind her. “You miserable, sneaking monkey . . she cried. “Drop it! . .

■ might have, or develop you along I the lines you need most. All sum mer Jobe are good but some are a j I >t better than others let different Itytpes of football players." His playens are working on farms in lumber yards. as guides in Yellowstone park and in boiler rooms. ■ the latter recommended for -over-: j weight. At the same time Schwartz does j not recommend those old etandby* of All-AmericatKi peddling ic- - and j life guarding. Tpe former doesn’t develop th<- footwork enough, ac I cording to Marchie. and the latter is courting a muscle bound condi tion if the man swims too much in connsctfon with his job. 1 i 1 o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

“Cha-cha ... chikoo ... yah ... the Racketeer retorted. Jerome grabbed up an empty bottle and hurled it, although the range was over long. Linda let drive with the oar-butt. Both missies fell short of the target. The Racketeer gave his wild derisive yell and the jungle absorbed him. Linda whirled behind a low bush. She raged at Jerome over the top: “You go in and smash those cursed chests one after the other. Never mind the clothes. I want a gun. There must be some." “All right." he answered, and went into the house. He did not attack the chests but with a fragment of bottle glass he cut out the soft old Spanish leather that upholstered two of the high backed prelate’s chairs. Museum pieces that had served generations before perhaps as part of the chancel furniture of a cathedral. Linda called through the verandah jalousies: “That filthy ape not only grabbed off the little left on

"You miserable, sneaking monkey . . Linda cried "Drop itl”

me but he pulled my hair. Get me a gun out of one of those moldy old crates. He’s coming back pretty soon and then I’ll fix him.” "Coming back . . .?” “Os course. Now that he’s got an edge on us he means to be our prime pest." “How has ha got an edge on us?” Jerome asi-ed. “He knew he had us scared before Papa ran him up a tree. When he started to puff out his chest and beat it you should have thrown a big rock at him.” “No rocks there. . . Jerome had lain the pieces of fine soft leather on the table and was cutting out the thongs with which to fasten them together. Linda went on: “Something's got to be done about him. Each fresh trick he gets away with will make him bolder. It’s all hooey that gorillas take no interest in females not of their species. He pulled my hair exactly like some fresh cub of a schoolboy, but harder. He’ll be sneaking up and pinching me next.” Jerome tossed out the skirt he had extemporized. “Put that on. Yes. something’s got to be done

Auto Horn Ban By U. S. Before 1945 Forecast COLLINGSWOOD. N. J (U.R) — | ■ The day is coming when automo- j biles will glide along softly and smoothly -- with horns ami all noisy kaaxona things of the pest. Such io the prediction of Mayor Joseph II- Van Meter, of Collings wood. Van Meter believes the horns will be barred before 1945 by federal law. "All this blowing and tooting belongs to an age gone by," said the mayor. “And if we tried to do without it, we'd soon find that most of it is unnecessary and mighty hard on the nerves.

about the Racketeer. The old man has kept him squelched and now he’s tickled to find somebody he thinks he can bully. But it’s certain there sre no firearms in those chests.” “Why so?” The old cordovan painted leather had faded but was decorative. “The Dueno wouldn’t be fool enough to leave firearms where anybody who might see fit to visit the island in his absence could get them. There are some bad hombres floating up and down this coast. Criminals and refugees and political fugitives.” "Well, there may be tools so that we can build a dug-out or something. I tell you, Jerry, that ape is going from bad to worse.” “I might make a raft of bamboo to float us across to the mainland. The prevailing wind is on the coast.” “Then let’s get busy.” “Tomorrow. It’s getting dark." He spoke reluctantly.

: “You don’t seem so hot about it." I “I’m not. I hate to expose you to r the hardship and danger of shoving off on a flimsy raft and landing heaven knows where or in the midst ; of whom. We might run into some- • thing worse than this bad actor of a cub gorilla.” ’ “Is that all?” Linda asked. "No.” He gave her a level look. ■ "You know how I feel about all i this .. . and you. I don’t want you I to leave this Eden as the First i Woman left hers. It’s still a pretty tough world out there.” • She stepped closer and laid her ; hand on his shoulder. “You are a . good egg, Jerry. A stouter fella i than I am.” “I love you, Linda.” , “I know you do. So do I love you. ' Does anything else greatly matter?” , “A tremendous lot, and for that ; very reason. If we weren’t both , broke it would be different. I sim--7 ply can’t let you go back into the r world mated to a pauper and with ; nothing sure ahead. We don't know what might happen.” “I understand, dear . . (To Be Continued) J Copyright. 1138. iLing Pottum Syslna

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 19. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. , 10b to 120 lbs - 5 935 120 to 140 lbs - 9SO 140 to 150 lbs - ,0 28 160 to 190 lbs - 11 10 190 to 230 lbs 11.40 230 to 270 lbs H 270 to 300 lbs —— 11 -10 300 to 350 Iba ——— 11-00 Roughs 9 - 25 Stags -• • 7 5° Vealers - - —9-26 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs - - — «-00 Yearling lambs 4 00 East Buffalo Livestock Hoge: receipts 10O; steady; rather plain 160-310 lbs. averaging around 190 lbs. 112.15; packing sows 310-10.40. Cattle receipts 125; steady. $7.40; common to medium heifers $5.40-6.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.65-4 75. Calf receipts 50; veaiers drag gy, scattered sales nearby selections sll. Sheep receipts *300; lambs strong; good to choice tew bucks included $9.M>; ewe and wether selections held above $9.75; medium and mixed grades $8.50-9.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs, steady to 10c higher; 225250 lbs. $11.75; 250-275 lbs. $11.70; 275-300 lbs. $11.60; 200-225 lbs. I $11.70; 180-2VO lbs. $11.65; 16018'1 lbs. $11.55; 300-350 tbs $11.30. ; 150-160 lbs $1115; 140-150 lbs. $10.90; 130-140 tbs. $lO 40; 120-. 130 lbs. $10.15; 110-120 tbs. $9.90; 100-110 tbs. $905; roughs $9.00; stags $7.75. Calves $9.50; Lambs $8.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Sept. 19.—<U.R> —Produce : Dressed poultry, steady to firm; tukeys, 16-31 c; chickens. 16%?28c; broilers. 17-30 c; fowls. 15%-26%c; ducks, 15%-17c. Live poultry, steady to firm; geese. 10 15c; turkeys. 18 25c; roosters, 16c; ducks. 10-15 c; Long Island spring ducks, 30c; fowla. 16-24 c; chickens, 17-27 c. Butter receipts, 12,402 packages; market steady; creamery higher than extras. 26-:.6%c; extra 92 score. 2546 c; firsts. 90 to 91 score, 25%-25%c; firsts. 88 to 89 score. 24%-24%c; seconds, 23%-34c; centralized 90 score, 25%c; centralized 88 to 89 score. 24% 24%c; centralized 84 to 87 score. 23% ?24c. Eggs, receipts. 13.991 cases; maiket firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 29>«34c; standards. 29c; firsts. 27-27%c; mediums, 25%26c; dirties, 25% - 26c; checks. 21-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 27%-29c; refrigerated standard, 27%c; refrigerated firsts. 26%-26%c; refrigerated medium. 25%-25%c; refrigerated dirties. 2525%c; refrigerated checks. 2214 c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .99% $1.00% $1.01% Corn 81% .57% .58% Oats 28% .28% .30% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Sept. 19—(UP)—Butter firm. Extras. .29. Eggs steady. Extra whites 35. Current receipts 26%. Live poultry week. Colored fowl heavy 22. Ducks 5 lbs and up 17 18. Ducks small 15. Potatoes 100 lb bags New Jersey $1,20-01.25. Ohio and Wisconsin $l- - Odaho $1.85. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 19. No, 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 85c Oats _ 18 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel _. 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.05 Rye _ 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET New crop beans 55c Old Crop Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory GILLETT g TRUCK TIRES I at Special Prices. Six Months ■ '»?T unconditional • 1 guarantee. PORTER (5W TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

advertisement BUSINESS cS AND notices * for FOR SALE -Easy I tsd goo<l condition, p r(f . ’ Radios, $19.95 U p E ** Sprague Furniture store 15? Second st., phone 19<t, FOR SALE-Two yuun stock bulla. Two tried io®, farrow soon. Also white «, farrow in about a week pJ head of good Shorthorn » steers. Two good yo " hogs, one red, other write. J H. P. Schmitt Meat Market m FOR SALE—Tomatoes, 40 bushel. Bring own , ont Z James Ivetich, 1022 South l)q •U FOR SALE—Used Anker H< Laval, international aM g cream separators at real Um Dairy Products, W , Monroe sts., Decatur nJ FOR SALE -An 8 piece Oik | ing room suite. 54 inch rti table. 6<> inch buffet, like i Price reasonable. Georgia K<g Tocsin, Indiana. FOR SALE — 3 room cottage tween Monroe and Madim 13th St. Possession Write W. A. Ray. Route 3. eg bia City FOR SALE—IB month old Hi shire boar, good breeder. Pg phone 23 and 22. Fred EkkM » wanted" WANTED- -Experienced wona Heitors to work by sett ot» manager and sell speciality mg Call at 9 a. tn. Wednesday nets at 112 W. Monroe St. at WANTED — Middle aged My girl to do house work is a g home. For further details v box 140. Willshire, 0. J. H.MU 113 SKATING Thursday—Saturday Sun. Afternoon and Eveuiag. Markets At A Glance Stocks steady atter midday to of fractions to 2 points. Bonds irregular and dull Curb stocks Tower. Chicago stocks irregularly bs Call money, % of 1 per rest Foreign exchange, dollar stM Grains, wheat 2% to 3 cents kg er; corn lower. Chicago livestock, hogs stal cattle steady to weak, sheep ttd to strong. Cotton 4 points lower to 1M higher. Rubber, recedes atter a strength. Silver, bar at New York wM ed. o — | Relief Workers To Be Out October Indianapolis. Sept. 19— Stf Approximately *1.500 relief •• ers. social sen ice investigah and clerical help will ' charged when federal aid H tor direct relief in Indiana I withdrawn after Sept. M. k I reported today. The staff of the governoris mission on unemploynieut ’ will be reduced when gross administration supplant direct and wort ™ it was said. A skeleton staff of ipP rt ®*J ly 300 persons will be rel the social service depirtiwfi check on persons on rdi e( 1 axe certified by township to WPA for work on project 0 Zj Trade In a Good Town - SPRAGUE OFFO Big Values In Regular $33.50 Inner Spring Mattresses Regular $25.50 Inner (POl I Spring Mattresses v - Other Inner Spring tflQ JI Mattresses 11 v “ Regular $19.75 Felt Mattresses . Cotton Mattresses Cj! SPRAGUE FURNITURE STOW Fhon. 199 1W »' N. A. BIXLER optometri 9l " Eyas Examined. F * HOURS: . 1:30 to H:3O U 3O 0 ' Saturdays- 8 7 * Telephone