Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS ( ARDS, a AND NOTICES •— * FOR SALE FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato 'plants. Other plants later. Hen-tv Haugk 204 Routh 10th St. <phone 677. 106-41 FOR SALE Mastodon Strawberry plants $1.50 per 100 Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100. 95-tteod FOR^ALE—2 good used Fordson tractors; new and used tractor larts. Plow points at a reduction. See the new 15-80 Fordaon. Craig-j ville Garage. 85-tu-fri-10t I FOR SALE Soy Beans, Manchu aad Dunfield, 98% germanation. Heavy yielding, from certified seed. Also Stowells Ever green sweet corn 99% germanation, later yam. sweet potato and other plants. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone. Apr 26-29 May 3-6 FOp SALE -Cabbage and tomato plants. OUher plants later. Henry Hangk. 204 South 10th St. Phone 67L 107-3tx FOR SALE —Cabbage and Tomato pjants. Sweet Potato plants 50c per 100. Other plants later. Ar-i thtir B. Miller, 803 .Mercer ave. 109t3x ! FOR~S ALE I sol S pi.-.-i- dining room suite. Priced cheap for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Company. Monroe st., Phone 199. 19M fAr SALE Ron nd brooder house capacity 500; factory built. Paul Gould, phone Monroe 34. 108t3x FOR SALE- Bargain prices on nuraerv stock. Weeping birch 10 feet and less $2.00 .and less. Japanese weeping cherry. $1.50. Azalea will blljoni within a few weeks SI.OO. Flowering (Tabs 50 cents. Red Flowering dogwood $1.25 and $1.50. Special on Paul Neyron and Snow , Queen, two beauties, roses 75c size. 25e. Prices down on Japanese Yew, most beautiful evergreen, and Roster blue spruce at Riverside Nur- . ser-y. Four miles west of Berne, serj, fourqop \ 107 FOR SALE — Oil stoves, $1.98 to $42.50. Mattresses, $4.98 to sls. 9x12 felt base rugs. $5.50. Bed ; room, dining room, living room softs, and kitchen cabinets selling at" very low prices. All electric I radios, table models, priced $25. Sea—us before you buy. Sprague' Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. 105-61 | WANTED WANTED Piano scholars. 50c an hour. Two in family, divide time I price f r both 50c. Mrs. Dora Akey Phone 1171, evenings 7 to 9. mornings, 6 to 8. 107-3 t WANTED TO BUY From owner 5 or 6 room semimodern house. ’ inside of railroads. Must be reasonably .priced. What have you? Address Box M. M. Democrat pfece. 108-3txj IVANTED—G<*kI. clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Derattir Daily Democrat. WOOL WANTED—We will take in farmers’ wool to be made into blankets or batting each week day , except Monday and Saturday P. M. j until July 1, 1932 as follows: 12 iotinds wool in grease for 1 pair 5 pound blankets, 2 pounds grease wool per pound clean batting. Minufacturing charges $2.62 per pair plain blankets, $2.73 .per pair plaids I and 24c per p ,und clean batting. , Will accept wool for manufacturing ; charges at highest market prices. I Farmers from distance may pool ' and bring wool collectively. Seven i styles blankets to chose from. ■ Uelumibia Woolen Mills, Columbia, City. Indiana. Apr 29 Mayßj; FOR RENT ' FOR RENT —Rooms for light house keeping, first floor, private en-; trance porch, nice yard, garden, and garage. Low rental. Inquire 1127 West Monroe Street. Phone 1269 10141 LOST AND FOUND LOST. Strayed, or Stolen—Female > Boston bull terier. Dark brindle, 1 "White markings, wearing colla-. ' answers to name of Lady. Reward for her return. J. M. Doan. Phone li>4l- I(M7-3tx I 0 - BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co M.onroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. Get the Habit — Trade at Home • ' ’ s.r -. __— . Notice to Breeders ■ Gypsy Ki"q, roan, 6 year old registered Belgian stallion No. 15195. weighs 2100 ths., will make the season at my farm. 5 miles west of Monroe. Not responsible fgr accidents hut use every pre-] caution to prevent same. Terms—i $42.50 to insure colt to stand and suek. Eli Beer

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 6 No commission and uo yardage. Hogs. 100-15 U pounds $3.2 1 150-220 pounds $3.40 i 220-250 pounds $3.30 I 250-300 pounds . $3.10 Roughs $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers $5.00. Spring lambs $5.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady; pigs $3.25-' 3.35; light lights $3.35-3.50; lights ' $3.50-3.60; mediums $3.35-3.50; heavies $3.20-3.35; roughs $2.75; i stags $1.75; calves $5.50; lambs. $5.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 2.900; weights above 160 lbs. active, mostly to packers; steady with Thursday's uneven decline; good to choice, 160-200 tbs.. $4.10; 225-235 lbs. $4; I I 240-260 lbs. $3.75-3.90; pigs quoted! j $3.75-3.90. Cattle receipts 75; cows pre-l dominating slow, barely steady; j cutter grades. $1.50-3.50. Calf receipts 759; vealers rather slow, generally steady; good to choice. $6; common and medium, $3-4.50. Sheep receipts 900; lambs tinchanged; quality and sorts considered; good to near choice clin-i pels. $6.25-6.50; medium kinds. $5.75; choice woolskins. $7.35; odd ' lots good native springers, $8.50. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old I Wheat .55% -57% .59% -62% | Wheat new .57 .59% (Corn .30 .33 .35% .35 Oats .23% .23 .23 .24% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 6 ' No. 2 Ne w Wheat 42c , ' 30 lbs. White Oats . 17c ' 128 lbs. While Oats 16c Barley 30c Rye _... 30c | j Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 27c I ! New No. 3 Yellow Co n 32c < LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET, | Eggs, dezen ..10c, „ ..Arzantific Fruit treatment Twe way in which science can <eal wiili fruit is astonishing. It ean t-hauge rhe Haver, at ips. color and size; ir can improve its Keep Me qualHlos; ft ran produce eurliei or later rir-enlng Take apples to: instance Siienlitii treat UP’ hat now given us a ripening season for English apples which extends frou June, when tile earliest are leaity until *'ie following March whets the latest cone to .lerfectloi. I.e fore long we may nine homegrown apples al their best Itie whole year round - Exclui-ige "Land of Midnight Sun” Norwg. reio-hes ,’MHI mi lea into th- Arctic zone, and nearly one i third of the country Is 'n the do I niq'n of th < midnight sun and win- . darkness, hut even In the extreme south 11.- sui.ii.ier day Is ' long .*»»•<! ipn e-intnr d.-’<- ’« short. DR. ( . V. BONNELL VETERINARIAN ] Special attention given to diseases; of cattle and poultry. Oi'iice and Res. 598 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. I < S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. For Better Health See DR. 11. FROIINAFFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. —— ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 -12:30 to 5:00 j, Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or , night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I J | Resirjeuce Phone Decatur 1011 Residence Phone. Monroe 3} LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A RACE WITH FATHER TIME” WE HOHUD FOR FORTY - ] FuELL. IVUAS THIS THEN THftb THE PLACE J. £ YEARY ANO NE\#R FOUND YOU’VE HEARD THE OC VJHERE T’S AT -SO 'O AE GQT T 0 GOLD, AND you COME SAYIN’, GOLD l«> WHERE ' WENT AN' LOOKED J A STRIKE-WAT WAS FORTY — ALONG AND PICK UP A YOU FINDS IT ’ UJELL 15EZ AN THERE IT WAS j YfARS AGO - LtJ S t HUNK IN ABOUT TWENTY TQ MEbELF -IF GOLD IS HOU) OLD IS SHE NOW . ■ MINUTES-HOVU OiD YOU WHERE YA FINOS *T ' ~ ; * r-fc ■ #-- —A ; I qY *1 Ln» z <L___MHBRI -

rEWfRfeFLOVE" By HAZEL LIVINGSTON v L=—, COPYRIOHT 1931 BY KIHO INC ■

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, young and pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic career to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken’s mother wanted him to marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threatens to have the marriage annulled. Ken and Lily Lou are stranded, but she assures him she will stick by him regardless of what happens. Ken loses his position with his father but secures a better one. The young couple take a small apartment and are ideally happy. Then, one night. Lily Lou awakens to hear Ken sobbing. Next day. Lily Lou meets Peggy Sage, and is stunned to learn from her that Ken lost his job. Later, she is relieved when Ken explains he did not take her into his confidence because he wanted her to be proud of him. After Ken leaves the next morning, his father visits Lily Lou. He asks her to give up Ken and informs her their marriage was annulled. Feeling that Ken no longer cares. Lily Lou leaves San Francisco for New York. CH APTER TWENTY-FOUR She sank ; nto her place, turned her face to'.he darkening window. Slowly she looked down at her dress. It was her black crepe de chine, with the cape. The one she got last spring . . . when she first met Ken. . . . Would everything, forever, remind her of him? “I'll get rid of the clothes I have. I’ll buy newr ones in New York.” she thought, recklessly, and for a moment she felt comforted. But alas, she couldn’t get rid of herself . . . her body that he had loved, her mind that was full of memories, her heart that was full of pain . . . She pressed her cold hands to her smarting eyes . . . Mustn’t think . . . Mustn’t give way . . . People would notice. . . . Furtively she looked around. Drew a long breath. Nobody seemed to be watching. Once more she turned her pallid face towards the blank darkness of the window. Well . . . she was on her way to New York. She’d wanted to go to New York . . . once . . . She smiled bitterly to herself, and the corners of her mouth felt stiff and cracked . . . unused to smiles already . . . Who was it said that you get everything you want, after you’ve stopped wanting it? Well, want it or not, she was on her way. No turning back now. She sat, staring at nothing, until the porter was ready to make her berth. Then she climbed in. fully dressed, and lay there, staring at the shiny wooden ceiling above her, wide, sleepless eyes. At the other end of the car a ’child cried, sleepily. It made her think of Bess’ little boy. She’d have to write to Bess, and te her mother, and May . . . Painfully she sat up, began to rummage in her suitcase for writing materials. “When Kentfield Sargent and I were married, he was not 21. His father and mother have had the marriage annulled. So, for the present at least, we are separated. It will help us both if you never refer to this episode tn my life, in any way. “Ken will return to his people. I am going on to New York to study. I will w-rite often. Please don’t worry. I know exactly how you will feel, so you need not tell me. I am all right. I’m having my big chance, so please, please don't make it harder for me!” That last sounded hysterical, but she couldn’t help it. She signed and sealed the letter. Began one to her mother . . . The black writing looked ominous on the white page . . . She wasn’t starting it right. It must seem to her wish, her own desire. If Dad thoi ght that Ken and his father TOLEDO GIRL IS MURDERED |C')I»TINTI#n FROM FAGF "'NRI Torn patches of lawn showed that the girl, of sturdy stature, had pu’ up a stout battle with her assailant. Police were unable to find any | one tn the neighborhood who' tjeird or saw the attack. Wir.la admitting they ha 4 no clue as to; his identity, police believed the

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT I BIDAY, MaY 6, 1932.

• l a . >/IEM TRZiuir Ihl jk - -r . H| Wil Will ■ l l'lK "I’m Mrs. Sargent, she said! “It’s for me!”

had just turned her out, with SSOO and a railway ticket, like a cheap adventuress. . . . She thought of the shotgun . . . Dad was always threatening to take a shot at someone. He wouldn’t, of course, but suppose he did . . . that would be just too much . . . a shooting scrape, and Ken’s people keeping it out of the papers, while somebody, a sheriff or somebody, led Dad away . . . She tore up the letter Perhaps in the morning . . . With the writing materials put away, and the suitcase pushed to one side of the berth again she resumed her senseless staring at the brightly varnished ceiling above her head. She pictured May getting the letter, and Raymond pufling on his pipe as she read it to him . . . and his father’s head-shakings, and Irene's catty, “Humph—l knew it wouldn't last”— And the long distance gossip of May and Bess . . Bess's fat letters, rather mussy from sticky baby fingers, and May’s typewritten tn the office . . She pictured Kens mother, and her satisfied smile, and Ken’s father, trying to act as if nothing had happened, and Ken. . . . But she wouldn't let herself think of Ken. . . . When she couldn't keep her mind off it any longer she turned over and bit into the pillow, forcing it into her mouth, trying to control i her grief. Hour after hour she lay there her face buried in the pillow, crying inside, crying in her heart, crying aloud sometimes . . . little half stifled, animal cites. . . . They didn’t have the right to do it. . . . Even if it was for Ken’s good .they shouldn’t have done it, after he had promised, and had “forever and ever" engraved i* the ring. . . , * • • Lily Lou was ill when the train pulled in at Chicago. “Traveling does one up, doesn't it?” the voluable lady in the dressing room said. “Does it?" Lily Lou had not noticed. She glanced at her own face in tht mirtor, waa surprised to see 11 V ~ ■ nw:d<rer was demented. They beloved he had dragged his victim ! from the sidewalk and attacked I and killed hr r behind a clump of : shrubbery where k«r body was found. The scene of the murder is in ■ one of the most exclusive residential districts of Toledo. It j was near her home where she 1 lived with her mother and stepfather Also nearby is the hospital where she had worked since her graduation from high school.

it so sallow’ . . . like old ivory. And , her eyes were sunken, and her hair ! was oily and dark and stuck close to her head. She looked down at her hands. Thin hands. Ringless. “Have you been ill? Some of the ladies and I were saying you must have been just out of a hospital.” the woman persisted. “You know 1 . said to Mrs. Havens — that’s the i lady with the red hair, the one i that’s going to Boston — I said. Thaf young lady looks just the way I did when I had my operation for gall stones. The doctor said t< my husband. “Mr. Fink,” he said. “Your wife will have to be operated on tonight.” Lily Lou murmured something got away. Rack in her section she gathered her things, tried to wait patiently while bags were being piled in th. entry, passengers brushed. As she made her way to the door at last, and stepped off on the por ter’s painted box she noticed a Western Union boy in conversation with the conductor. He had a yel i low envelope in his hand. “Mr. Sar gent?” he was asking. “Car 21. lower 4?” Lily Lou’s stomach seemed to { turn over. A wave of nausea al most blinded her But she grittea ; her teeth, stretched a detei mined hand. “I’m Mrs. Sargent," she said “It’s me!” The conductor’s red hand closec ' over the yellow envelope again "But it’s Mr. Sargent—the gentle man in lower four! Ah . . . here ht is now. A telegram for you. sir.” A tall anaemic looking man in a light suit pressed forward, shot a suspicious glance at Lily Lou. She turned away lifelessly. It didn't matter, of course. She hadn't really expected Ken would wire. But in the bus. driving to the other station, rhe realis'd suddenly how very much alone she was. She hadn’t really expected Ken to wire, but hope had flared for a moment and now it was gone. She sat apathetically in her corner, waiting doggedly for the ride to be over. IT'. Br Continued) Copynttbt bv ,X_. g Featuro, Si’d’CS'e. !«•’ APPRECIATES SUPPORT 1 wish to thank my neighbors I and friends for the loyal support given me in my recent race for . the Democratic nomination for recorder. Although defeated. I wilt [ .-lipport all Democratic candidates . in the tall election. MRS. ELLA PEOPLES > vi|.. n - ■ NOTICE —Chave, bsc. naircut 15c Open every day m the week exs cept Sundiys. Verna Crabill. 710 Nuttman ave. 107-3 t

WRAL CHURCHES Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a, m. Thurman Drew, superintelideut. Worship service. 10:39 a. m. The ' Sunday School, also the preaching , services will he along the line of| the observation of Mother's Day.; A program will be given by mem-1 bera of the Sunday School. Red: land white ribbons will be present-1 ed to each person in attendance at • lhe Sunday School. The official board will meet for! a few minutes, immediately follow-1 ing the church services. 0 — Antioch M B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Geo. ■H. Bright, superintendent. Arthur Fosnough. secretary. Following the lesson study, thej school will render a small program in observance of Mother’s Day. Pre.iching service, 10:39 a. tn. | Theme. “Mother.” We extend a cordial Invitation! jo one and all to meet with us and I enjoy these old-fashioned services. Sunday evening services the first I and third Sunday evening of each land every month. o Wren U. B. Church Sunday School, 19 a. ni. Clark | I Cully, superintendent, C. E., 6:39 p. m. Mae Moser, j president. Followed by worship I service. I, Prayer service and Bible study I Thursday evening. 7:30 o'clock. J Mrs. Standiford, leader. Wood Chapel Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Hfayer sm vice-Wednesday eve-'l ning. 7:30 o’clock, Frank Bretson. J ! leader. Bethel Sunday School. 10 a. m. Mrs. | I Fred Altoni, superintendent. C. E.. 6:30 p. m. Sara Hague, I president. Prayer service and Bible study Wednesday evening. Mrs. Strow. leader. Everybody welcome to these ser-1 vices. Rev. F. E. Fetherolf. pastor. O Decatur Circuit —Methodist • t I Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:30, Jesse Single-; ton. superintendent. Class meeting 10:30, J. E. Spangler, class leader. Adult Bible class meets! with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets' and family of Bellmont Park, Decatur. Wednesday at 8 p. m. to study the life and work of Moses. Beulah Sunday school 9:30, Otto Dill-

SINCE you never can tell when “the stretch ahead” is going to cost you real money, it’s common sense to tETNA-IZE t Our Combination Automobile Pol--1 icy covers every insurable motoring risk— every mite of the way! * Aetna Life Ins. Co., Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., i Aetna Automobile r Fire Co. The Sutttes1 Eduards Co.. Agts. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3SB ’1 IllllllOlillllll

. Ing. superintendent. Preaching' | service, 10:30. Sermon by pastor. Washington Sunday school 9:30, Harry Andrews. superintendent. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Pleasant Valley Sunday school 9:30, Harold Porter. superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. I Mary Barger, class leader. o Uncle Eben -If It had took as long,* said Uncle Eben, “to create de world as It has tcok to find away to run It, Adam an' Eve wouldn' hab no Garden of Eden ready foh ’em yet "Washington Star —o . Could Still Hear, However Then there was the ea’e of the show that was so bad that, after about ten minutes, a man came oul and naked the lady tn the box ottice If she could change hl* seat in one behind a pillar.—Dublin irplnion Panama Sneth American The I'anAntericun Union aayt i that Panama w« formerly a part of the republic of <’«d<wih!a. which Is clearly In the South American *one. None of Its aHtl’atlon* ha* been with Central Amerf.et o t'nror.unrte Acadiana Acadian’ settled In Grand pre tn 1«32. Eva-Mtellna together with 1.922 people of Grand Pre and places nearby, were expelled In 1755

I WANTED 500 S LAWN MOWERS TO SHARPEN \NDREPAIt K I buy anti sell used mowers. . j Blacksmithing and Acety lune Weldin? H Repairing of all kind*. I can fix anything tut a broke" "J K PLOW SHARES SHARPENED H| and re pointed, steel or cast. Wagon repairing, woodwork of all kind, and wigon bes M p FRANK SCHMITZ First and Jefferson sts. PHONE I C O R R E C T ION! IN THE MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1.0(1 STOI advertisement in last night's issue an item read: "Free Peanuts—Saturday we will give each customer « makes a purchase of 2Oc or more, one half pound of fresh W peanuts. THE ITEM SHOULD HAVE READ One-half pound Fresh Salted Peanuts Free with every 20c or more CANDY PURCHASE. MOR RI S 5 & 10c to SI.OO S TORI Receiver's Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned , Security Company by authority of an order of the Adams j 8 will sell at public amtion at the office of the ' j, pany at number 250 east Monroe street in the City 1 commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, MAY 21th, 1932 1 the following described assets of said American Security i to wit: Roll top Desk. « arm Chairs. Desk I-amp. ' el ''’ , Kd / nal k«I I cludnig wall panels; storm door, and Telephone I •"U " ...« Straight Hack Chairs; 2 Office Swivel Chairs lia " Stools; L (’. Smith No. 8 Typewriter; Typewrite, I'e k. et; Electric Heater. Electric Fan; Check Protei 1 m • • g and Stand; Double Standing Desk; Single Cabin, t n| fi# Cabinet Index Files; 2 Waste Baskets; 3 Kile Dow Four-drawer Filing Cabinet; Wire letter I ray X |' ur ei;d Powder; 4 Electric Ceiling tixtures; 2 Electric 1 ' b ' J . k xuufll All Linoleum on floor; Flag Pole and Flag; oneiisei one used Pontiac automobile. , ( j ♦ rwcß® Also the following described real estate in 1 Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: • Inlot number six hundred fourteen (614) I .' l , J 'YnThirti division of outlot number 263 et. seq. in Joseph 1 ’ ' B( y. of outlets in the. town (now city) of Decatur. AdamAlso all the right, title and Interest of said the* Company in and to the Insurance Agency condm and style of Berling & Kolter. >FERMS: Said sale will be for cash and subject to the ! ! the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana earl b. adaw K,c«.ver ol A— SeCU ' Fruch t & Litterer. attorneys.

"tS Test \ our Know J <’an you answer K v ei J test questions? Tur*■ W 1 What (.uginee/dZzB . B:o. klyu Bridge’ j® 2 Histor'i.a)!,.. which al the violin „r tne harp’ ■ 3. What title dhjoiiHr J assume? 4 In what ,ity wasthefl Heeney fight? S 5. How old i s Mary 6. Who was lehabod Cn3 i. II w iois a decade’ | 8. Does t c. S. cointmß gold pieces? ■ 9. Wh, was John F(u J 1' Wh > Jimniy Fun: ■ NO I.< I-.' Ne-tie I uriu,ijD| ent $ "ii Victoria 9-aityß . Curlier Eir.-t llu | Mottos® ! Phone 220. ®

Sanitary Economical Dvritkl B. J. Smith Drugl Expert Truss Fittera I