Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES ♦ v 4 | FOR SALE FOR SALE Early cabbage and! tomato plants 5c per dox. Late potatoes suitable for seed 40c per; bushel. Ernest Longetibenter,! Craigville. Ind. UStlx FOR SALE Manehu soy beans. I Wanted to buy a good work horse John Struse. Ph >ne 873-E. 113-3tx FOB SALE Cailsbage, tomatoes. ; salvia and other plants. 602 Mar ( shall street at Werder Sisters. Phone 347. 114-3 t FOR SALE —Sow with 9 pigs, also j good male hog. Amos Thieme, i B. 113-31 FOR SALE — One sow with pigs. Potatoes, good for eating and for seed. AValter Thieme. R. 8, Decatur.l 11 l-.’.t i FOR SALE Yam plants Mrs. Jac Mr ) Koos, route 8. Decatur. One mile ; east of Decatur. 114-Iltx | FOR SALE aßtill pups. Inquire Lewis Yake, Route 2. Craigville phone. 112-3tx FOR SALE 1 Pig. O. Sales. 2 miles South of Linn Grove. 114-3tx ; WANTED WANTED TO BLY Smail ba n or double garage, that can be moved ' Inquire Win. J. Bell 23:* N. 11th St. | 113WANTED TOTIENT -« or 7 room. semi-modern house at reasonable . rent. Address G. R. care of Daily Democrat. 113t2x WANTED Ro;.air work. I stop leaks, mend 1j ken articles of . wood, glass, China, leather., meta', crockery, etc. Ed. Wicks. Phone 17. 114- I IVANTED— GmkL clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. W ill pay 1c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping, first floor, private entrance, porch, nice yard, garden, and garage. Low rental. Inquir . 1127 West Monroe Street. Phone 1269 101-ts LOST AND FOUND LOST Buleva ti'-i watch n- .■unt-' ed in diamonds and sapphires, I Liberal Reward. Miss Lorraine Teeple. phone 254. 113-3 t ♦ —————— — 4 Test Your Knowledge I j Can you answer seven of these ' test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. ♦ — 4 1. What country exports the greatest value in diamonds? 2. — Who was Nestorius? 3. —Which state in the Union has the smallest population’ 4. What country has the largest gold reserve in the world? 5. What name is given a road made of logs laid crossways? . 6. Who was Aphrodite? 7. What was the object of Co- ' lumbus on his first voyage? 8. —ls former Governor Alfred E. Smith a lawyer? 9. In what state is Mt. Wilson? ' It*. —Who crowned Napoleon as emperor of the French? o . I Cement Train 170 Miler. Long ’Boulder (’ity. Nev., —(UP) Some engineer with a gift for figures has estimated that a train of sufficient size to transport iil the cement to be used in c n.-truction of Boulder ham would have to be 170 miles . long. Such a train wowld be composed of 27,500 average size freight cars. i Get the Habit — Trtde at Hom'* in IHI DfSTim I <Olit I <»F I Hl’ I SITED *TATFS FOR I Hi: \ORTHEH\ DICTUM I* OF INDIANA FOB I WAYNE DIVISION IN BWKRI PTI > In the matter of Charles A. Cook ; Bankrupt. Cause No. 1787. To tin? creditors of Charles A. Cook, of Decatur in th* Coum y of Adams and State of Indiana. You, and »- i n of you are hereby notified that on the 27th day of April, 1932, Charles A. Cook was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting nf his creditors will be held at the kedeial Court Boom in Fort Wayne, Indiana, in said District, at ten o » Jock A. M. Saturday May 21 st. to:: at which time and plate the creditors may attend, prove theirs claims, examine the bankrupt appoint a trustee and transa't such further business as may properly come before raid meeting Dated at Portland, Indiana, this 11th day of May. 193-’. W H EELEII ASH < AFT Referee in Bankruptcy

Sanitary Scientific Economical Durable E. J. Smith Drug Co. Expert Truss Fitters

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN’ MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 12 No commission ana no yardage. ■ Hcgf, 100-150 pounds $3.00 150-220 pounds s3.2** | 220-250 pounds 13.06 250-300 pounds 32.90 Roughs $2.25. Stags 31.25. Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old ; Wheat .54 .56% .58% .61% .Wheat new .56 .58% Cora .29 .32% .34% .34% i Oats .23% .22% .22% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 12.- (U.B ■ | —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.2**0; fairly ac-1 live to packers; steady at recent; decline; good to choice, 150-340 lbs., $3.75-33.85; 250-360 lbs. $3.50$3.65; pigs and underweights, $3.60$3,75. Cattle: Receipts, 200; steers and' yearlings. 25c to 4**c under Monday's average: good to choice yearl- , ings, steers and heifers. $6.25 $6.50; ' plainer kinds. $4.50-35.70; cows, dull: cutter grades. $1.50-32.25. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers) jdraggy; asking steady at $6.50 I down; bidding $6 down. Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; lambs i steady to slightly lower; good to| i choice shorn lambs leniently sort-1 ■ d. $6; choice quoted, $6.25; throw-j outs. $5 down; few good above’ 'springers, SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET <’ erected May 12 N.». 2. New Wheat 44c , !30 lbs. White Oats 18c j 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley 30c I ! Rye —3O c ; Soy Beans —3O c j New No. 3 White Corn 34c New No. 3 Yellow Corn 29c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen He ' COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John Mosure, in lot 12, Decatur; to Idell M sure fjr $1,01*0.00 Faded to Cotleet Change St. Louis — (UP) — F r three! iftonths Thomas Hewelett. a teleft apher, has been trying to collect from the street railway company , —-irtthoirt success-change from a $5 bill he aiys a conductor failed t> give his wife. The conductor , ! claims it was a $1 bill. — —o— Slap Valued at $25,033 St. Ixiuis — (UP) Mrs. Laura Miers wants $25,060 for one alleged ' slap. She is suing her landlord for j (allegedly bittin'; her in an attempt ! to evict her. \ pfMiiiitiiient of \ dtnini*! raior N<». 21HO X<»uce If hereby Riven. That th” 1 undersigned has been appointed Ad- ' | ininistrator of the estate of Benja-i ! min M Smith late of Adams County I i deceased. The estate is probably sol- ' i vent. Mitchel K. Smith Administrator ; | James T. Merryman. Attorney. • May 1932. May 5-12-19 | Appointment of Ailminiwirntor Nw‘. 2MNI Notice is hereby given. That the! undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph ' I ‘epinet late of Adams County de-I eased. The estate is probably solvent. ' Henry Schulte, Administrator . Lenhart Heller and Schurger Attvs. Aj* ’ _ \ j*. ■■ M - S. Ei BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mix B!a k. Lady Attendant , Calls answered promptly day or night. ; Office phone 500 Home phone 727, Ambulance Service. !• or Better Health See DR. IL FROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naluropath Phone 314 ' 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted : HOURS: 8:3*1 to* 11:30- 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. T"leplioue 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' rails answered promptly day or j nr:hl. Ambulance Service. Office I‘honc 90. I Residence Phene, Decatur 1011 , Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

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* —1 1 'EMKWof USVE'i By HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRICKT 3Y ■

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, young and 7 pretty telephone operator, gives up! 1 her opportunity for an operatic ca-,' reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken's parents had hoped their son would marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threaten to have five marriage annulled. The young ' couple go housekeeping and are ideally happy. Then Ken loses his position and. one night. Lily Lou hears him sobbing. Next day, Ken's ' father calls on Lily Lou. He stuns I her with the news that her marriage has been annulled, and gives her ■ SSOO and a railroad ticket to New York. Feeling that Ken no longer ■ cares. Lily Lou leaves. She arrives in New York and takes a furnished ; room. Lily Lou is just abont desper- * ate searching for work when Maxine Rochon, another lodger, offers her a 1 position playing the piano for a ' dancing teacher. She and Maxine go to live with the wealthy Mrs. Paula , Manchester, whose hobby is befriending young artists aad boarding them reasonably in her sumptuous home. Letters and clippings from home inform Lily Lou of Ken s engagement to Peggy Sage. She is ' broken-hearted hut tries to forget. One day. at work, Lily Lou becomes ill. CH APTER THIRTY Lily Lou went out into the hpll. She walked to the fire escapei'in the rear, and opened the door that led out to .he rusty iron landing. Someone opened the door of the studio next to it. It was Dwight Gwin, the big, gray-haired man who coached professionals. “Hello,” he said, and then he stopped and stared at her curiously. ■‘You're not ill. are you? I wouldn’t go out there if I were you. Wait! Take my arm!” Lily Lou saw the tall, loosejointed figure coming toward her, and motioned him back, her already overstrained nerves jangling at the thought of one more pry> n E question. "I'm quite al! right, thanks,” she said. “Just —warm!” She took another backward step and grabbed at the rail. It wasn t there. Nothing was there. She closed her eyes, as the whole world seemed to slip away beneath her. * A short man and a tall man were standing in the room where she lay. I.ily Lou saw them, silhouetted against the window. They seemed to be talking. The short man jerked a thumb in her direction. She caught the word “she” Because her eyelids were so heavy, she closed her eyes again. It was easier to think with her eyes shut. They were talking about her. she was sure of that. She lay quite still, trying not to be frightened. Everything was all right. Something had happened, that was all. She'd remembered in a moment. Painfully she recollected. The heat in the dancing class, and coming out to the fire escape for air. She must have fainted ... silly to faint. The Lansings never fainted . . pnd, oh, dear, how miserable it made you feel. ... knew where she was now. Dwight Gwin’s studio, full of Italian antiques, red velvet and tarnished gilt, and a built in fountain in the middle of the floor. She'd peeked in lots of times when the door was open. She closed her eyes hastily. They had discovered she was conscious, and she didn’t want to talk—not yet —not just yet— A firm, cool hand closed over her wrist. It was no use pretending, they knew she was awake. She opened her eyes and smiled apolog’tieally. ‘ I’m awfully sorry,” she said. “I'm afraid I fainted. It was nice of Mr. —Mr.—” * Farmer Receives Five Cents For Hog Fort Riple.V. Minn.. May 12. fU.R) —Magnan. fanner, shipped a 215pound hog to market. He got a ;check from the commission com ) pany that sold the hog. The check! j was for five cents. Enclosed in the letter with thecheck was a statement of the trans ; action. It read: Debit Yardage I 13 Corn - .. .10 | State Weight charge 01

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.

She knew Dwight Gwin’s name as well as her own, hut she just couldn’t think of iL The tears of weakness filled her eyes. “The light is so bright,” she mumbled, trying to turn her head away from them. “You’re all right,” Gwin said soothingly “You didn’t even fall. I caught you. Just a little dizziness.” She tried to answer and choked. What a fuss she had made. Stopped the dancing class, and Gwin’s coaching. . "Puli yourself together,” she told herself angrily. “Stop sniffling!” But when she struggled to a sitting position the short man pushed her back on the pillows. "Take it easy for another half hour,” he advised, crisply. “Then you may go home. But keep away from that fire escape. There would have been a nasty accident if Mr. Gwyi had not been there to catch you. A woman in your condition can’t take chances like that.” A woman in your condition. . . The short man had said that to her ... a woman in your. . . She sat bolt upright. He said but he couldn’t mean. Oh. he couldn’t mean. . No, no, he couldn’t. . . “Thanks very much, doctor. It was Gwin's voice. He was escorting the short man to the door. Doctor! Then Gwin had called a doctor. And he—he thought— She got to her feet, a little dizzy, but icily ealm. She must get out of this man’s studio. Whatever had happened to her, or was going to happen to her, she’d have to face it. Keep up appearances Plan. Do something. But get out of here first,, get away - “Oh, but please! Doctor Poole* said you were to rest!” Gwin’s distress only veightened her desire to get away. He knew too ... he heard what the doctor said, and he thought. . . . What DIDi he think? She saw pity in his eyes. | and she couldn’t bear it. “I’m quite all right,” she heard herself saying coldly, “Please don't bother any more I'm so sorry to have made trouble.” She knew that she was being stiff and ungrateful, after he had saved her from falling, and called a doctor. . . . “And will you tell me how much the doctor’s fee will be’ I'd like to pay it.” “Please, Miss—Miss I^ansing—” When he stumbled over her name she wished the floor would open and swallow her up. Wished he'd let her fall off the fire escape. And to conceal her suffering she held her head still higher, and her voice was hard and brittle as glass: “But I must pay the bill. I can’t let you pay anything for me!” A dark flush dyed Gwin’s thin face. “I suppose it will lie three dollars. But I wish you’d let me? I just called him because 1 was worried, you were so long . oming to. I thought—” “I’ll bring it to you in the morning. Will that be all right?” “Yes, of course—” “Thank you, Mr. Gwin. Goodbye.” She sailed to the door. Sailed, a little less bravely, down the hall to Wanda Pillsbury’s studio. It was empty. The children had gone. So had Wanda. • Lily Lou looked at her watch. It was only four o’clock. Wanda must have dismissed the class for lack of; music. Resentment flared in her troubled heart Wanda could have used the phonograph. It wouldn’t have hurt her, for once. She stood looking around, rather blankly. There would be no more classes today. She might as well go. Carefully she reddened her lips and powdered her nose. Carefully she adjusted her hat over her ruffled hair. You’ve got to look as Fire Insurance 01 Commission -.35 Hinling charge .. .95 Total . $1.56 Magnan said it cost him sl9 to ( raise the hog. He intends to frame i the five-cent check. o It Was Just Jackrpn Day Tyler, Tex., —(UP)—The Jacksons were "it” in a court trial here. Floyd Jackson, farmer, changed O. C. Jackstm. aegrt. with stealing two j turkeys. Penn J. Jackson, county j attorney prosecuted the case.

though nothing has happened, no i matter what . what happens to you. . . , Mrs. Manchester and Maxine were having tea and cigarettes in the long, book-lined room that it pleased Mrs. Manchester to call "the studio." They greeted her enthusiastically. , “Well! How did you escape so early! Come taste the new kind of sandwiches Sadie made, and we're having tea with jam — Russian style! It's a party!" “Yes. sit down. Lily Lou, and tell us all about your day. I’ve been working fiendishly on the sponsors for my Sunshine Day Nursery As I told Maxine—” t Lily Lou took the tea they offered her. She listened to their talk. She made appropriate answers She even told them about Wanda Pillsbury's row with the janitor’s wife, and -hey laughed, and encouraged her. She sat there, laughing and talking, as 'ong as they did. It was only when Maxine announced her intention of running downstairs to see about getting her best suit pressed, and Mrs. Manchester went into the kitchen to consult with Sadie, that she went to her room. She sat down on her oed. and laid her cold palms against her burning cheeks. She was going to nave a baby. She, Lily Lou Lansing, who had a mother who played the organ in church, and a father who was' always talking about taking a shot at somebody, only of course he would n’t . . he wouldn’t. I Came to New York to sing in I opera going to have a baby in- * stead. . . . That’s what the doctor | said. He might be wipng. Nobody could be sure at first. Didn’t Bess say that, lots of times’ That was why she hadn't been too afraid. I. Couldn’t be sure. ... It couldn't i ibe that now . when she wasn’t ! even married any more when ; she’d left Ken. xnd was going to work and ring, and be a success. ... It couldn’t be. It was too late for her to have to think about things like that. It wasn't fair. . . I She slipped to her knees beside ! the bed. . . But you can’t pray ! not to have a z oaby! You can’t do that? You’ve got to face it, whatever comes face it write Ken . . got to write to Ken. . Dear Ken, I hate to write to you now. at this time, but I think you i ought to know. The letter that she was compos- ) ing in her mind came to an end. A sob tore itself out of her throat. ■ She couldn’t write Ken. Ken was engaged to be married. To Peggy Sage. He’d take the letter to ; PePRy. Tell her how he couldn’t marry her. because he’d have to do ) the decent thing and come back and remarry Lily Ix>u I .ansi ng, because she was going to have a baby. ... She put her hands over her eyes to shut out the horrid sight. "Die sight of Peggy's piquant face . . her fluff of gilt hair, her beady eyes. . Peggy being sorry. . . . Peppy piving up Ken, and sympathizing with him because he had i to go back td Lily Lou. She knelt perfectly still, trying te > think. Trying to think of some way out. Os something to do. The watch on her wrist ticked on and on. It sounded like the beating of a heart. Her own heart was broken, but it kept on beating. Her life with Ken was broken, but Ken’s baby.... She broke into loud, hiccoughing, hysterical sobs. Mrs. Manchester called to her. Rattled the door knob. Lily Lou listened. leaned rigidly against the bed, pretending not to hear. (To B* Continued) Copyright by King Feature* Syndicate, tnc. WORLD COURT FIGHT LOOMS irillNTfNnFD FROM PAOR OfifWl 0 administration theory that the e Root procol for adherence adequately . safeguarded American rights. Senate leaders are agreed there will be no opportunity to consider the court this session. The Root , procol has been pending in the foreign relations committee since ’ ' 1930. >’ i Get the Habit—Trade at Home

RITES HELD FOR DOUMER .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pace with the solemn funeral tread. Most elaborate precautions, similar to those enforced when Donmer's successor was elected at Versailles, were taken to prevent possible attempts at violence. Early this morning police made a house to house inspection of balconies along the route where bombs or arms might be hidden j The streets between the Elysee. ■ Notre Dame lathedral, and the. Pantheon were lined with troops I standing shoulder to shoulder with: fixed bayonets. Tl.« funeral procession was two I miles long. Schools and business ; lenses were closet). Mourning was observed throughout the I nation. The most solemn part of th“ ceremony took place at Notre j I»amc. where the president's body I was placed on a catafalque 17 feet, high, draped in black, beneath a! canopy of black lined with the! tricolor of France. Candles cast ' the otily light on the scene. Requiem mass wax said by Car- i dinal Verdier. archbishop of Parts. The procession then climb-' ed the hills above Paris to the , Pantheon, where Doumer’s body will rest until it is removed to the family cemetery for burial beside his sons who died in the World war. Police werte particularly strict ) in guarding the Prince of Wales,: ' King Albert, and other royal rep i resentatives. They would not ! allow photographs or journalists

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even to approach any member of. the royal party from the time the members of ruling houses reached : Paris. Thousands of Parisians and pilgrims from »ll parts of France assembled along the funeral route ! before dawn, squatting on boxes' and stools and eating sandwiches; as they held their vantage prints Balconies of hotels and other pub lie and private buildings along the route were rented two days tn advance. There were many tourists among the spectators. Floral offerings from all parts of the world were carried in six funeral cars drawn by Ma* k horses. Wreaths were received'

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