Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • *—♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — (’ahhiuge, tomatoes, I cauliflower, and yam plants. Henry Haugk, 2<M South loth St. phene 611. 117-3 t j FOR SALE Plants, i.uproved yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, : pimentos, cauliflower, yam plants. I M. Meibers. 1127 W. Monroe street. 1 116-2 t FOR~SALE -Good row boat. Will ’ sell cheap. Daniel Stepler, 2 mile south and 5 mile west of ] Monroe. \ U6t3xi FOR SALE OR TRADE — Fresh! cow. W. M. Kitson. 116t3x ] FOR SALE 21 pigs. O. Sales 2 miles South of Linn Grove. 115-3tx | FX)R S-ALE—One 1927 Star Six sport roadster. Mot rcyde, 1930 I model, in g tod condition. Call C-870 ; 117 t x FOR SALE Oil Stoves $4.98 to I $42.50; Mattresses, 34.98 to sls Bed Springs. $7 to 12; Iron beds. ; 36 to sl2; 9 x 12 felt base rugs $4.9* | to $6.5(1; All electric radio sots $25; | Bargains in dining room, lied loom and living room suites and kitchen ca,binets. Sprague Furniture Ox, M >(> street, Fhone 199. 117-6 t ! FOR SALE—B room all modern home, good location, on highway. 1 Also 1929 model ‘A" Ford sport, coupe, rumble seat, good tires and upholstering, paint like new. .Must, have S9O cash at once. See or write me al Pleasant Mills. Ind Bryce Daniels. U7t2x FARMS FOR SALE Nice 40 acres close to Decatur in Washington township, at right price. 96 acres i in Wishing! n township, well improved. you can’t beat this buy iuAdams county, so acres, can trade for smaller farm or city property. J. H. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe, Indiana. 117-3txeod FOR SALE 1 new trailer; also 2 u-ed lawn mowers. Frank Schmitz, corner First and Jefferson Sts. 117-3tx FOR~SALE Three day old calf. Mart Selking. Preble phone. It on 36. 115t3 FOR SALE — Yim and sweet petal i plant- at 30 cents a hundred. Phone AV. M Speakman. 7963. * 117 ItX FOR SALE New trailer. Inquire! Second street. Phone 1219. 117-3tx BAI WGARTNER S QI’AL 1 T Y 1 CHICKS. Special Price for April and May. sc. 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices ou custom hatching, on hen and turkey efcgs. Also on ail feeders, fountains and supplies. See us before •Wdering. Hatches every Tuesday Baumgartner’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm. JJniles south of Magley BlulTuui R. 1 t'raigville phone. — ’ Sltf FOR M-LE Sweet potato and yam pIaBJJ. Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100 w 113-6teodx •tn*- — . : WANTED WANXSJD—Two small calves. IT an DiirWtm ;>refered. Priced reason-] able. Tt:' L. Scheiferstein. 115-3tx AVA.N'PED— To clean wall paper, cistFPhs, window lights, rugs. wa-h-Ji uses, porches. Call 210. Strantf" 117-31 maIe"HELP WANTED -STEADY W ORK—GOOD PAY — Reliable man wanted to call cn tamers in Mercer and Van Wert Co.. Ohi'.i. N > ' experience or capital needed. Write 1 today. McNess Co., Dept. S. Freeport. Illinois. May IC-i ■ FOR RENT | FOR RENT —Four and half acres in south part of city. Suitable 1 for truck or farm crops. Rent reasonable. Inquire Charlie A’oglewede Shoe Store. 115-3 t FOR RENT Two semi modern dwellings. centrally located; phone 665 or inquire 131 S. oth St. ’ U6-3tx* IX)ST AND FOI ND LOST- -<Elack and fra rat terrier. Call phone 457. Reward. 117 31 LOST -’Black bill fold; railroad' pass, other papers. Return to this office and receive reward. 1172tx _o Get the Habit — T-ad- at Hne-r

Ashbauchers MAJES T I C\ FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 16 No commission and no yardage Hogs, luu-150 pounds $3.90 ' 150-220 jxiund.- $3.25 I 229-250 pounds $3.10 250-300 p. umis . $3.00 Roughs $2.25 and down. Stags $1.25. VeaJers $5.25. Spring lambs $6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ! Fort Wayne, lud.. May 16.—(U.PJ—- ! Hog market, 10-15 c higher; pigs, I ] $3.15-33.25; light lights. $3.25-33.40; (lights. $3.40-13.50; mediums. $3.25|53.40; heavies, $3.10-33.25;' roughs. i $2.50; stags, $1.50; calves. $5.50; I lambs, $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old Wheat .56% .57 .58% .61% ( Wheat new .56% .58% (Corn .30>4 .32% .35 .34% ( • Oats .23% .22% .22% .24 East Buffalo Livestock Market | Hog receipts 6.600; market 10; to 15c higher. No heavies. Mt 1-1 i lums $!.7,">-3.1H); lights $4. Cattle receipts 1.5'0; market! about steady. Steers $6.25-7.25. ] Cows $3-3.40; vealers $6-6.50. i Sheep receipts. 3.W0; market! , weak to 25c lower. Lambs $5.50 to $6. Ewes $1 to $1.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Miy 16 No. 2. New Wheat 41c j ;30 lbs. White Oats 18e (28 lbs. White Oats 17c | Barley - 30e I Rye 30c l 1 Soy Beans 30c j 1 New No. 3 White Corn 29c I 1 New Nx 3 Veil w Corn 34c 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET : Eggs, dozen 19c 1 I ARRIVALS Mr. ail Mrs. Leonard Myer.- are] 1 the parents cf a 6 pound boy baby ]' ! hern at :’i> it home on Third street, 'I Sunday altern n. The biby was 1 na i.' d Eugei Lemiat i. 5i Myers I 1 was formerly Miss Margaret] i Licijtle. A son. Eugene la».onard. wash | lorf and Mrs. Leonard 7 Meyer of Decatur. Sunday after-' noon. May 15. 1932. This is (her j first child iu the family. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth of* 1 Monroe and Miss Evelyn I»bsigeri’ of Decatur were guests of Mr. and / Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine at Bluff-1 1 ton Friday, at a birthday supper;' in honor j>l Mr. Klopfenstine. i‘ — • — ...

FLORENCE IIOLTHOUSE , Stenographic Work Typewriting .hidfic .1. T. Merrviiiun s Law 1 OH ice. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting lor stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for j i appointment. i ‘ YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors I *rr»bv!a» ce Service, day or night ‘ Lady Attendant 105 44 ' t Funeral Home. 110 ?><». First St. I i p 1 ■ ’ 1 t-ir- ' . . S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. - Bia k. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phnpn FU>O Home phone 727, : Ambnlanrn Service. J ’ i ior Better Health See i 1 DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath no 314 104 J • N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted , HOURS: 8.::o io 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■" 11 LL LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or ■ night. Ambulance Service. Office I'hone SO. Residence Phone. Peeatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

(THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THROUGH W ITH WOMEN ’ POPEYeTX’ /w. YA UtvCO I ARE YOU doiNtTrOCET 'O T~ 5 / KE€P VCft I ON 1 SL XTsb /IK’S ,‘/■'■'bz' l J ,\\Si he v,as a eooo man But v H ATHIS PURELY W.LL 8£ TH6 EQrfJu.zK 1 ' C O E.’ b. "i end of cv Popeye—-* ’ .Cv—’ thF ■ </) | BBBL—J LsJHßftu—.lv h'

♦ * ♦ I Test Your Knowledge || I I! | Can you answer seven of these | . | test questions? Turn to .’age . Four for the answers. 1. Where is Tulane University? j 2. —Who wrote "Great Stone Ftpce?” i 3.—What was the title of the song' Harry louder wrote in mem-' ory of his wife? ; 4. —What are the colors of the French Tri-coior? I 5.- What Texas city experienced a t.reat flood in 19(h)? I b. <»t what country’ is Sardinia a , j part ? : 7. —What is a radiogram? 8, Ju aeronautics, wliat is a gild er?” 9. —What is the Italian form of ’ the name Charles? 10.—Who was King David Kala : kaua? FLEDDERJOHANN FUNERAL HELD ! (CONTINUED FORM I'AGE ONE) I A lean habits and living inspired' (others to heart purity. His happy l disposition brought sun * shine wherever he went. He had | a faith in humanity, that created* humanities taith in him. He could] ialways be found in*the center of I every movement that had for its purpose the glory of God and the good of man. Factions were united in him. for he lived L. abiding] peace. While Rev. Fledderjohann ( (lived a very active, busy life, he] (always had time for his family. I From an outside viewpoint, his fam ] lily lite almost attained perfection, (and hi.- wife and .hildren will cal! | ■ him blessed. Orr Ministerial (ternity has lost a warm friend and! councillor. The community will miss his directive suggestions. In the name of the ministers of Deca l tur. Protestant and Catholic. Ij would express to the Zion Reform cd church our sincere sympathy fori the loss of such an effective minister. To the wife and children ‘ and the rest of the relatives we extend our deepest sympathy, and assure you of our sincere prayer that the God of all Comforting] Grace may sustain you during this] experience of sorrow I and loss.” BACCALAURUtTE baccalaureate HELD SUNDAY CON UM El FROM PAGE ONE "Steal Away.” Miss Eleanor Rep pert presided at the piano. The benediction was given by ] Rev. C. R. Lanman, and the reces-, sicnal for the graduating class was : played by Miss Gerber. in opening his sermon Rev. i Vance expressed his pleasure in ] speaking tc the younir people and | tihen stated. “You have been carried I along, largely, upon the res ui c.; if I others but from now on you will | ernne mo.e and mare t • rely upon! your owa fund of knowledge and ] exocrien e acqquired through tiiesc I years of work aud study. "A good*nam» is the foundation ! and basic element in any life. Upon I it one builds the structure of life ] skyward and heavenward. A g od; name is invested with a persi nalltx| i that lives above the petty things | of this life. “Trie deeds of great men have (beqn written across the pat es of I history and are read and studied by [ all. The name of a good man or wo-1 man is not only remembered for the time being but their good live- on i and n through out all eternity. ’ I “Sonje would strive to write their | ] name.; high in the halls of fame, tut better still, we ought to see that it is written hi-h in the pages I of God's Kingdom. "Great riches bring treat cares with them, exp »e men t; danger, and add no real value to a .ran. | A f'sol and a knave may have great ! ri he , but a good name makes a urn easy safe, supp ses a man wi.e and h neat, redounds tc the gl ry of God and gives a man □ a *.’re#ter or portunity of dping good. By grea’ riches we — 1 s s.i i i » . 1. 1, - .» ~ AUTOS He financed on smaller payOients. Q«>wk service. Frapldifl Security Co. Phone 2S? Decatiir. Indian..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 16, 1932.

'’EMfiERfoF (JOUE* By HAZEL LIVINGSTON . ,COPYRIOMT ID3I BY ]_

SYNDf’SIS Irly la>u Lansing, young and ■'retty telephone operator, up ter opportunity for an operatic .ireer to marry wealthy Ken Sarnt. Ken’s parents had hoped their >n would marry the socially promi--nt Peggy Sage and threaten to ave the marriage annulled. Hower. the young couple go houseeeping and are ideally happy. Then cn loses his position and. one night, dy I.ou hears, him sobbing. Next y. Ken’s father calls and informs ily Lou her marriage has been nnullcd. Feeling Ken no longer ares. Lily Lou accepts a railroad cket and SSOO from Mr. Sargent nd goes to New York. She rents a urnished room and through Maxine; tochoa. one of the boarders, secures | position playing the piano for a ancing teacher. Later, she and laxine go to live w ith the wealthy Irs. Paula Manchester, whose hoby is befriending young artists. ’• ord comes that Ken is engaged to 'eggy Sage and Lily Ixiu is deressed. Shortly after, Lily Lou is unned with the realization she is 1 i become a mother. She longs for -en. thinking how proud he would tave been, but refrains from writng him. She loses her position but ilwight Gwin, the noted vocal instructor. employs her xs his accompanist and promises to give her sing- , ing lessons. 1’ CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE Gwin was a miracle worker. No vender that he could pick and hoose his pupils. He slaved, he in- ] -pired, he roared, he reduced his students to tears, to profanity, to he depths of despair. He walked the floor. He wrung vis hands. Tears of rage, of delight, f disappointment, glistened, in his mall, dark eyes. His hawk nose witched wjth distaste when some ■ic flatted. His wiry graying hair ■uld writhe under his anguished 'ngers. Unless he wasn’t interested. In -at case he would walk the floor, ;amining bits of bric-a-brac, small >jects of art on ’ his chests and tiles, with the air of an amateur scovering them for the first time. i.s pupil could sing anything, any ay he wished. Unless it was nieone in whom he had hope of eal achievement he hardly listened at all. But if he was interested, nothing was too much trouble. He'd take a line, a phrase, a trill over and over. “Again, please—once again!” Lily Lou could never decide which vas the most tiring, trying to acmpany someone who couldn’t stay n key and whom Gwin wouldn't ■ ouble to correct, or playing one brase over and over and over until .er fingers ached. But she loved it. She slaved. She ■arned. She took to heart everything he said. Every song she acorn panied she sang in her mind Her old dreams of „uccess were with her again. Whensslm heard •'aust at the Metropolitan, she was ; 'Marguerite. From her place in the xlcony she silently sang every iote. Gwin gave her sheaves of tickets. Plays. Operas. Concerts. “They’re given to me. You may as "veil use ’.hem,” he said. Sometimes she worried about that. Gwin gave her too much. She was getting too indebted to him. But just about the time she’d begin to fear that Maxine’s sly innuendoes were right, and Gwin was lentimentally interested in her. he would fly into a rage over her poor German or Italian, and for a while she would he convinced that he alnost hated her. may relievo the bodily wants cf otheis, but by a g. nd name wo may recommend t* o letter thing.-, high er Ideals, spiritual value.- to them. Among the quotations which wer? given by Rev. Vance were as follows: “Take the Bible as you. chart and cctnpas i, it is better than t the advice of man for nn human i wisdom, n > man mad<’ philosophy is equal to its wisdom." "Health is better than gold. Home building is (better than ao’ial l standing, jewelry and refinery, and ( wcridj pleasures whicji too often i bl%hts soul aud bodv and sacrifice* character. The making of a life is of more importance than the making

■» V *Oi r 'ililßßx M 9 ' IK - • If 1 li' 1 j “Study!" he bellowed. “Study! Are you another of those poll-parrot singers with uo intelligAice. no soul?”

He swore. He called her a fool. I Her teacher the seventh daughter 11 of a fool. What were they thinking i of, to let her go so far without lan- I 1 guages. Singing opera roles, and i not able to say “Hello! Goodbye! ’ ' How are you? Go to the devil!” i ' “Study!” he bellowed. “Study! [ Are you another of those noil-par-rot singers w’th no intelligence, no i soul?" 1 He thrust books into her hands, talked to her in French, Italian, ; German. Made her answer in halti ing. broken words, beamed when she was right, snarled when she ' was wrong. : She made friends. Miss Carlton, 1 the pianist across the hall. Tony ■ Schianlli, the violinist. A group of students. I Three commercial artists had a studio in the rear, upstairs. They ’ served tea in the afternoons. She I I went sometimes. Gwin frowned upon it. “You have 1 i no time for such trash,” he told I her severely. e I Lily Lou shrugged. She did not '! kijpw how to answer Gwin. Some- ’ I times she thought she no longer 1 knew right from wrong. What was e there to do? What should she do? What did it matter what happened to her now? She was just pree tending she was going to have a career. She was really going to have a baby instead. ’• There was no one to talk to, no e one to care. Sometimes, in the midst e of the laughter and chatter of one of the studio teas, with Mignon t Hassler shouting above the radio e and everyone talking at once, she '• would w’onder what they would say, - if they knew i- But don’t think about that. . . . s Don't cross your bridges until you e come to them. Forget about the r baby. Don’t let yourself think of it. eiSing! Laugh! Make it come true, ■ l all that Gwin promised . . . career I. . . success. . . . f of a living. Char.cier building is more immportant than academic ' perfection.” In closing, the speaker said: 1 “A g od name shall be the reward i of your onest.” He urged each ■ ’ amnaber of the graduating class to 1 ! take as his own the motto, “Be tod > I big to be little. . rI : - Prohibition Is Flayed Columbus. Ind.. May 16.- (U.R) 1 | Prohibition was depicted as “a 1 idrfiij on the pocketbooks of*our t taxpayers that has multiplied their ■ i burdens enormously" by Lawrence i IF. Qrr in an address before the Ro-

It was easy sometimes. Easy to think that the past was all a dream, and that she had never had any life but that of Gwin’s studio, her singing, the gossip of Maxine and Wanda Pillsbury, the case and luxury of Mrs. Manchester’s flat. “A bright girl can get anything she wants in this town. Look at me.” Maxine said, stretching comfortable arms in the quilted crepe bathrobe she had wheedled away from Mrs. Manchester. “I hitch-hiked all the way from Los Angeles. I started with ten dollars and arrived in New York City with two thin dimes and no job. And now, here I am! Swell clothes, swell address, swell friends, swell job—all because of my swell per- j sonality and winning ways. “I haven’t pinched a milk hottie in eight months. . . 1 used to pinch milk bottles when I first came to town. Did I ever tell you. Ijsnsing? When I lived at Mrs. Grampas'— before I began to get on. It’s quite easy, only you must get up early, ot stay out late.” She laughed, and showed her uneven white teeth, in a flash of impish remembering. Lily Lou laughed, too. It sounded very gay and innocent. But she knew that it was stealing. . . . What would the folks think, back in Woodlake? For a moment Woodlake would seem real again. She'd see. it as it was on the day she was married An old, shabby little town with one main street and a spattering of houses. Then that too would pass. The whole panorama of what had been her life would fade, and she'd only know that shr was alone. Fright eningly, sickeningiy alone, with no one to turn to, and a babe that she was afraid to think of, coming nearer every day. (To Ro Centihued) Copyright oy King Features Syndicate. Inc. tary Clifb here today. Orr, who is chief of the state hoard of accounts, noted that Indiana taxes increased from 63 million dollars in 1918 to 144 million dollars in 1930. He attributed the increase to attempts to enforce pro- • hibition. . COURTHOUSE John Dicik' .-. part or ,n lots 15. 16. 17. Decatur to He man Dierkes et ux for 11 (io Godfrssd Reinhard et ui, 60 acres in French township to Adolph Reini hard for 14,000.0 b

BOOTLEGGERS HAVE LEARNED FEW NEW TRICKS Old Enforcement Officer Recalls Indian Territory Days !’( NCA CITY. Okla. (U.R) Mod- ] ern methods of retailing illicit ] liquor have shown Hut slight im i provement over the ingenious boot- ] logger of pioneer Indian Territory * days. In Oklahoma, where the term* "bootlegger.” originated, tricks of the illicit liquor traffic were used widely before other sections of the country adopted prohibition. The cleverness of the Oklahoma bootlegger of 1*96 was revealed here by a veteran enforcement officer, who declined to permit mention of his namf. Cleverness was thq. weapon of the early day Hquo? purveyor to the Indians, in contrast to the ! brazen rum runner of today, with j his fleets of trucks, yachts and gangster "muscle men and gun- ! men.” A recent national survey r-- ] vealed that women of middle age

I WAT.IS . -gkjH I M Green Peppers the ( ook s I■ riend ■ _ —. TTT ’ " W ■ J im pH POLI TAN 04 W fi.srjuiw CMIU -JI-. *1 TYPtS Os PtPPtßt SwttT Anb HO’ l , - ™

Ex .mining a nationally known c ok book recently, some fifty recipes were noted that called fo' green peppers. T e-e in hided appetizers, salads. saups. .-.tews, pit roasts, sauces, in act about every thing except de sorts, breads and pastry. The green pepper is used ooth raw and cooked and both foi tav and decoration. It is .becoming the twin as the oulon in culinary use. Its t.>e is relatively modern. It i ■ well within the memory of the pre - ent geuer ition when the green pepI er meant nothing tn the daily diet. [Th© chiet ascot peppers was limited to che hot types t r mixed pickles and seasoning. Peppers are easily g own la the home garden. They may be dried for winter use or tanned as pimentos. They are the meet tender of the vegetable: Hid n > chances of cold weather or fr sts should be taken with them. They a e about the last [lint that should lie set out. fiis should not be done until there is ab lutely no danger of a frost. Seed can be sown in the open ground for the late crop. Plants raised in frames or in the house give the early crop and all seed' ouses keep plants in st ck which may be purchased very l cheaply at planting time. Give the toppers a foot apirt in row, full sun. rich soil, antfan abtrtidancc of moisture. They seem to like moisture on their tops a- well as at the roots, and the sp inkier can be turned on them lo good ad ventage, with other vegetables it is more efficient to take the nozzle off , the hose and let the water trickle i slowly between the rows and soak in. ; In buying pepper seed be sure i that you select a sweet or cool type. 1 The accident of using a hot instead

"' '"" r ’*"- tJS d T'-rritory (» f 1 "" ' * whisky t o ' !he for ■ "*'i<h gnu/ti "'■’■r-u,, :! , t , I'll"''* ’ ' U" . '. arriel ri'i'-atl n.i'iuiu! and 1 h> thriving tb ' l"thint He • I" k - ' i ~ ' MJ! 1 "'I th ' H f'ai a 111.- and HtO A !■■. -: ii-ndise b roe: t.i.h's Bnl.lwb

101 a >W*- ; ■ ■ P:' r whkh ■ ■: h ..pp« n- m Ung ' ll J • ii, ; victim. Gr.w«| ’I , , 4 « .'real pait-tfw .any r.(K * J ... ( • k if vail ***s ■ mat leu . \ • K I ■ ' Th' I own * pun*■ . .<1 . | per will £tv»- 'nis i. , Give you. ; epP ers • (.pri id ’• | tian and f 'u» IHKU ‘ J.r.wth, You 'or mois: u. • dnun? ■ * ’ They will v vp! ’ n tli€ I have m > *•• ——d

notice TO F \RMEBS ffi'SSj pnd on.--ha Id nuk - «* Decatur. .; price SB.OO j J. E. - — , Ambulance Sc ll ', , . „r Any time. □ o f i are at the comma" community. | ; w.H.zwj*Ja , ruoertl Howe i ;n N. Second 11 —: —- i ’