Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • « FOR SALE FOR SALE— Cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, and yam plants. Henry Haugk, 204 South 10th St. phone 677. 117-3 t FOR SIADE —One 1027 Star Six sport roadster. Motorcycle, 1930 model, in good condition. Call C-870 117 3tx FOR SALE - Oil Stoves $4.98 to $42.50; Mattresses, $4.98 to sls Bed Springs, $7 to 12; Iron beds, $6 to sl2; 9 X 12 felt base rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All electric radio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living room suites and kitchen cabinets. Sprague Furniture Oo„ Monroe street. Phone 199. 117-6 t FOR SALE Yam plants at 25 cents per hundred. Curtis Miller, Phone 864-ft.' 119-3tc FOR SALE—S room all modern home, good location, on highway. 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 at Pleasant Mills, Ind. Bryce Daniels. 117t2x FOI»4»ALE Sweet potato and yam plants. Decatur Floral Co. Phone lOf 113-6teodx FARWS TOR SALE—Nice 4'> acres cljSe to Decatur in Washington tewnshlp, at right price. 96 acres in Washington township, well improved, you can’t beat this buy inAdams county. SO acres, can trade for smaller fer.n or city property. J. H. Harvey Realty Co.. Munroe. Indiana. 117-3txeod 1-Oft-SALE —1 new trailer; also 2 used lawn mowers. Frank Schmitz, corner First and Jefferson Sts. 117-3t.x FOR SALE —Yun and sweet potat i plants at 30 cents a hundred. Phone W. M, Speakman, 7963. 117 -3tx : FOR SALE —New trailer, inquire • 815 North Second street. Phone 1 1219. 117 3tx WANTED WANTED — To dean wall paper. cisterns, window lights, rugs. 1 wash huuses, porches. Call 210, i Straub. 117-3 t j WAN PEl>—Salesman between theAges of 23 and 45. Salary and commission. Address Box 1125. Fort Wayne, Ind. 118-3tx WANTED —To buy at oiree 6 or 7 room house, preferably one story. Phone 265. 119-3 t 1 COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Bert Janin F. Aniline et ux in lots 979hU. Deatur to Anna J. Nesswald so SI.OO. Anna J. Ne-swald, in lots 979, SI, Decatur to Benjamin F. Anirine et u.x for SI.OO. John H. Heller et al, in lot 70, Deatur to George H. Sprague et ux lor $50.00. NOTICE TO (ONTHAt TO IS* Notice is hereby given by tap undersigned that the Board of r>mnjissioners of Adams County, Indiana at the office of Auditor in Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for Lon Weaver Macadatr. road* as sei out in the plans and spt-'ifl-■aticns, profiles and requisitions now on file in the office of Auditor. Said sealed proposals will be opened and the contract awarded foi said improvement on the 7 day of June r.u.2. Bids or proposals will be received up to 10 o'clock A. M. on said date. The said improvement is located in Jefferson township Adams ('imi-ty Indiana, and more particularly known as Lon Weaver Macadam Hoad. The estimated < ost of said irn- 1 provement is s:i. 1H9.55. Bids will be for the completion Cf said impr >vement in accordance with the plans, profile and specifications in the office of the County Auditor, ami shall include all labor and material for said work. In no case will extra compensation be allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the contractor or contra* tors to whom is awarded the contract. I7acli bid shall he accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a suin equal to double the amount of the bid fifed for the work bi I on, to be approved by the Board of Commis* Said bond shall be conditio! e*! forth» faithful performance of th*work; the sureties, if personal shall be resident freeholders of the State of Indiana, one of whom shall be a resident of Adams County. Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any such bidder failing or negle ting to enter into a contract to perform such work awarded on the bid or to carry out the Mime in any particular or to piy for any labor or material which may have been furnished tn any such contractor or contractors or to any -übcontractbr, agent nr superintendf.' under him, in the construction of raid work. Said contract will be let a 3 <t whole to the lowest responsible L,rider upon affidavit of non-colLtsion, and schedule of liability and machinery whl* h must 1> submit led with tlu? bid, and upon failure to submit such affidavit such prop iwal <»r bid will be rejected and the h-wril reserves Ihe right •«> r«|ecr anv and all blds. Time for the < dmplotlon of raid work will be agreed Upon 3fte«- the lettinu of sail contrar t by the I’m, d of Commissioners and sucre uiul bidder. Al HER I HAHULV A nl'toi. Adams <•*»., Ihdbtna Ui c l!-D-.-> YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors •mbulai.ee Service, day or n!n*» Lady Attendant P h one 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St.

Insist on. Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES They have held tkeit* ewnfor over aO YearsHOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. ———————— MARKETREPORTS l DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , Corrected May 18. No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $2.9.1 150-220 pounds $3.15 < 220-250 pounds $3.00 ' 250-300 pounds . $2.90 Roughs, $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $6.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Miy July Sept. Dec. I old Wheat .551 i .56 7 s .59 .61% , , Wheat new .56% .58% |Corn .30% .3214 .34% .34', I Oats .23% -22% .22% .24% j EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 18.—(U.R) I —Livestock. Hogs: on sale. 2,000; slow, gen- , 'erally 15c to 25c under Monday's average; weights above 210 lbs.,j, I off most; good to choice 130-220'-' lbs., $3.75-$3.85; 220-250 lbs , $3.50-I ' '53.65. I1 Cattle: Receipts. 175; cows and hulls 25c lower; nothing done on j steers and heifers; cutter cows ; , 51.25-42; in-lietween kinds. $2.25-!, $2.75: medium bu Is. $2.75-$3. Calves: Receipts. 300; vealers slow; 25c to 50c lower; good to: ehpiqe. 46-46.50; common and medium, $3.50-$5. Sheep: Receipts. 100; lambs., about steady; few common and me-! ilium clippers. $4.25-45.25; native . springers. $8.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 19.—(U.R) — Hog market. lOe lower; pigs and;, light lights. $3-43.25; lights. $3.25; . mediums, $3.10-43.2"; iieavies, $3$3.10; roughs, $2.50; stags, $1.50; i •ciives. $5.50; lambs, $5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May IS. — N . 2. New Wheat 44c t 30 lbs. White Oats . 18c | 28 lbs. White Oats 17c | ; IWley 3uc ' Rye _ 30c i Soy Beaus .a........ 3Vc , New No. 3 White Corn 29c j New No. 3 Yellow Corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 10c. Mr.-. Bert Mangold and Mrs. H. ' L. Curtis were Fort Wayne visitors. SJL BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr? Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home piioue 727, Ambulance Service. tor Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL I * Licensed -I Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours'. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 bo. ord st.: N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p tn. Telephone 135 I LOWENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or J night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. i Residence Phoue. Decatur 1041 I Residence Phoue. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

— - THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE FINISHING TOUCH” “ jaiW’sK’' r r (OOOH/j "aM V J* A 6000 Z \\%os r 7 w’op Zi-'r' “ I/, if f M

Mint K OF umni. OF e-OI M l HO Mill OF KK% IEU Notice in hereby given that the County Board of Review of Adams County, State of Indiana, will meet at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, day June 6th 1»32, the same iHJlng the first Monday in June of thie \»-ar at the ro >ni of the County CommiMHoner* in the Court Houve of mm id for the following I purposes: 1. T<» hear complaints of any owner of pemonal property except t ut h | property as is originally assessed by I the State Board of Tax Commission-1 2. To hear cninDlaißtS coni the assessment of real estate mad’* j by the assessing officers subsequent! to March 1 of the current yedt. 3. T<» e<|iialixe the valuations made t»y the assessors either by add-i ing to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix! assessments at the true cash value j us property. 4. To equalize the valuations made I bj the assessors, either by adding to or ileducting therefrom such sums; as may be necessary to fix assess-1 ments at the true cash value of property. T<> review al! assessmentand to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes of property or pans 1 thereof in the several townships and I divisions of the cminty. 6. To make such changes in assessments. whether by wav of in-| urease or decrease In the valuation j of tl»e various classes of property, as may he ne<essary to equalize the same in or between the township* or any taxing unit. 7. r<> iletemine rate per cent to be ;i<hle<! or deducted in order to i make a just and .equitable equal Isa-1 tion in the several townships ami I taxing units so as »o 4’onfnrm throughout the county to a just and pquitable standard. 5. To a<id omitted property in all ne<essary cases. M. To increase the valuation of I emitted property in all necessary cases. 10. To correct errors in the names »f persons ami in the description i»f I property ami in the valuation and) assessment of property upon the ass- | t ssment list. 11. T<» correct any list or valuation is may be deemed proper. 12. To correct the Assessment ami! valuation of any prop Tty in such! manner as will in the judgment <»f I rhe Hoard or Iteview make the val-i nation thereof just and equal 13. '1 o add to tlie assessment list j the names of persons, the value of | persona! property and the descrip-j lion and value of real estate luiole j !■> rrntbinent but omttteil from rhe lists. 14. T » assess the capital stock ; nd i franchises of ail domestic "orpora* I tions except such as are valued and I assessed by the State Board of fa\j Commissioners. 15. To consider and a< t upon recom- j mendations male by the .rounty 9 ssessor. 16. To do • r cause to be done whatever else may be necessary t<» do to J make al! returns of assessment) lists an<l all valuations in comphau •• with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an art con-1 rerning taxation approved March li,j 17*lli and the acts amendatory thereof :vnd supplemental there! ». The County Board of Review' is also subject to be reconvehed in special session, to meet on the first Tuesday in August to consnler the | certified report and information re-j garding the inequality or Luk <»fl uniformity of assessments in this! < ounty as may be presented i > said I Board by the State Board of Taxi Commissioners. Ail to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables in said county sot t ixes for the current vear and of which all pr’pertv owners and taxpayers) are required to take due noti v. In witness whereof I Albert Harlow, Auditor of Adams County. Indiana, have hereunto affixed m> hand and the sea! of the Board of Commissioners of said County this 11th day <f May 1932. Albert 11 allow. Auditor, Adams County, Indiana. May 11-lXi irroix i vii:\r of s:\ra t tok %o. SMMrt Noti-e is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the FJstate of John D. Am!rews late of Adams County deceased. The Estate is probably >olvent. Emerson A. Beavers, Executor | May IS. 1!»32. Huber M. l*eVoss. Atty. May IS-25 June 1 \ t itrrtif of rator Notb-e !< hereby given. That the! undoT'-igned has been appointed Ad- j ministr.it or with will annexed of the estate of Ulrich Sprunger. late *»f Adams (’ounty, deceased. The estat® is probably solvent. Eldon h‘. Sprunger, Administrator with will annexe 1 Clark J. Lut«:, Attorney. May 17. 1932. May 13-25 Jure L I FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Jihli’c I. T. Mcrrviicn's l..t\v Office. K. of C. Bl<!g. If j’oii liavo any extra typewriting l Or stenograph!*- work I will In i glad to rlo it. Phono 12 for appoint merit. lAshbaucher’s MA-JE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Plinne 765 or 739

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. 1932.

'EtWKor IfIVE" By HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BY KINO

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Landing, young and 1 pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic career to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken’s parents had hoped their son would marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threaten to have the marriage annulled. However, the young couple go housekeeping and are ideally happy. Then Ken loses hi« position and. one night, Lily Lou hears him sobbing. Next day. Ken’s father calls and informs Lily Lou her marriage has been annulled. Feeling Ken no longer cares, Lily Lou accepts a railroad ticket and SSOO from Mr. Sargent and goes to New York. She rents a furnished room and through Maxine Rnchon. one of the boarders, secures a position playing the piano for a dancing teacher. Later, she and; Maxine go to live with the wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hob- ' by is befriending young artists. Word comes that Ken is engaged to Peggy Sage and Lily lx>u is depressed. Shortly after. Lily Lou is stunned with the realization she is to become a mother She longs for Ken. thinking how proud he would have been, but refrains from writing him. She loses her position but Dwight Gwin, the noted vocal instructor, employs her as his accompanist ■ -d promises to give her sinking lessons. At times, Lily Lou is happy visioning a successful career but there are also hours of anguish when she thinks of her baby and feels so lonely without Ken. One day. Nita Nah.’man. the popular opera singer and Lily Lou’s idol, calls cn Gwin. • CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE Lily Lou went off to a corner near the windows, to be out of the way, but Nita Nahlman was too much the actress to neglect even such an insignificant bit of audience as the accompanist. She laughed, she flashed, she shook and she sparkled. Lily Lou couldn’t resist the magnetism of the woman. She couldn't keep her eyes off her. Gwin decided to be gracious. “Nita, you must let me present my accompanist. This will be the biggest day of her life. Come over here. Lily. You're going to meet the great Nita Nahlman—’’ Lily Lou came forward, a little shy, her cheeks flushed and Nahlman took her hand, and smiled down at her from her superior height and sighed, half laughing, “C':i, to be so young again! Dwight — I'm going to weep!” “Oh. to be great enough to transcend first youth, first beauty!” Gwin smiled back. "Oh, yes, I am still beautiful enough on the stage. They still come when Nahlman sings.” “Still come! 1 should say so, 1 couldn’t even get standing room your last night of Tosca." “What! You didn’t hear me! But the whole of New York was there. How stupid of you. . . . Why didn't you call n*e? Why not? A woman, eh ? What ? A woman, you sly one!” She began poking him playfully with a jewelled forefinger. “You men—all alike.” Lily Lou would have been forgotten, if Dwight had not had reason of his own for changing the conversation. He took her arm now, pushed her toward Nahlman. “Stop badgering an innocent man, Nita Now you’re here sit down for five minutes. See what you think of my latest.” “Oh. she sings—that one?” Nahlman looked at Lily Lou. with something like interest in her heavy-hdded eyes. Sha glanced at the small clock on a seventeenth ! century chest. “Yes, but in five minutes 1 must go. 1 sail Wednesday. 1 nave three performances in Paris, then my classes for two months, and a concert series in England. My classes are so full! It will be wonderful. Bigger than ever, ny success —” Fhe sank onto a sofa, waved Test Your Knowledge I jl I Can you answer seven of these | t«wt <|ri«siions? Turn to r’age | Four for the answers. 1. What was O. Henry’s real ' name? 2. What does the name “Ohio mean? 3. What was the usual alcoholic

I*' . ii. ffiFFMMB rWwBiJ IWI Mfli “Why can’t I take her with me?” Madame Nahlman asked.

toward the tongue-tied Lily Lou. “Sing something, my dear." Gwin went to the piano. He drummed idly a moment. Lily Lou could feel her scalp twitching, each separate hair rising by itself. A dream of a lifetime,, to be heard one day by Nita Nahlman—but not now—not today, after a sleepless night— She clasped ner hands, looked appealingly at Nahlman, studying the ■ bracelets on her wrist. Gwin had begun the familiar ! music of Mignon. . . “Connais tu !e pays.” ... He had said that it • was her best number, that if she ever learned enough French and Italian to make an opera debut, tfyat would be her nest choice. . . . Mignon. . . . She opened her mouth. “I can’t—- ! I can’t—” 1 That was what she thought she was going to say. But instead she found her voice going into the ana. 1 . . . Gwin was playing, sh" dared not stop. She knew she had sung bette’r before, knew that Gwin was - ashamed of her. that Nahlman was bored. She didn’t want to do it . brilliantly just to get through it. To get through it. somehow, and ’ then erawl away into a corner, and i cry and cry. .. . “Connais tu le pays ou fleurit i’oranger, “C’est la, e’est la que je voudrai • vivre—” The tears came near the surface ' of her voice, but it rose, sweet and : strong above them. In a wave of ‘ homesickness, of despair, of long- : ing, she finished, and stood, her hands still clasped, afraid to look at Gwin, afraid to look at Madame i Nahlman. “I’ve just had her three months. : She was practically untrained when she came to me," Gwin said over - his shoulder. He began the waiting song from Butterfly — another of the things that suited her, he thought. Without looking at Nahlman, Lily Lou sang it, too Sang it better than she had the first aria. He^ began the first bars of the Shadow Song. | ' nlont of beer bnfore. prohibition? 4. Who wrote "When Hell Broke Loose?” 5. flow does the Jockey Ear! | Sande, pronounce his surname? ; 6. In what ancient country were winged bulls used as emblems of fe tility? 7. Does the Constitution pr Dibit a President from leaving U. S. tern- ! tory dining his term of office? 8. What is the oldest existing

Madame Nahlman stood up. “1 haven’t time now, Gwin. I must Os course. She hadn’t time. Lil} lx>u had not expected anything else. I She just stood, waiting, because she didn’t know what else to do. Does one thank an artist for listen- < ing? She looked appealingly at Gwin. She didn't know. . . . .Madame Nahlman was speaking again. “Why can’t 1 take her with me?” she asked. “Lily? Trot her off to France, and leave me without an accompanist—" “Tff! Your accompanist. What do I care? She’ll go far. that girl. We < leave Wednesday. The Aquitania You will come, my dear?” Lily Lou balanced on her heels I She tried to take in what was hap : penmg. Nita Nahlman talking I about taking her to Europe . , . i taking her . taking HER. . . . ■ 1 “Sure she’ll come. I’ll see that i she gets her passport, Nita.” Nahlman was gone with a wave of the jeweled bracelets. Lily Lou walked around like a sleep-walker, starry-eyed, a little tremulous. It couldn’t have happened The thing was absurd. She tried Gwin’s brittle patience almost to the breaking point by asking, over anc over: “You’re sure she really meant it? She’s really and truly going to take me?” “Yes, she’s going to take you all right. Good heaven, must you be notified a year in advance? Can’t you take a piece of luck and rejoice? Stop arguing about it.” Lily Lou stopped arguing about it. It couldn’t have happened , but it had! It really had! She wired the family: SAILING WEDNESDAY ON AQUITANIA WITH MADAME NITA NAHLMAN AND WILL STUDY WITH HER IN PARIS WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR ME. LETTER FOLLOWS. MUCH LOVE. LILY LOL’. <Te Be Continued) I Coorrirtt be Kin« Peaturet Sendteate. Ine. city in the world? 9. Who was Frank Luke? 10. What is psittac sis? o —— Old Portuguese Coin Found Dennis, Mass., (UP) A large Portuguese coin, dated 1756, was ■ found recently ou the site of an old I i jrisi mill. It was believed that the |c;in might liave’been dropped by a ' sea c aptain of earlier days when I I paying the miller.

I WAT.IS ypfc Start the Pansy Bed

Pansies are the most appealing ■ of all annuals. They have been developed into remarkable size ' and magnificence of color by the i skill of plant breeders both in the I United States and Europe. There [ are numerous strains and types. The seed must be sown early for bl<M’in this spring. loiter sowing cannot be expected to produce a full crop until fall. Pansy seed is I sown in the fall for spring bloom ing as well as in spring. Fall sown seed !n frames is now ready for transplanting Into boxes or seed rows to permit the seedling plant < a chance for full development i Pansies, all hough classed as an- [ nuals. are really perennials although short lived under our climate. They may be carried over for i a season or so but it is best to | depend on plants from seed each year. The seed is rather slow to germinate. It does i”st in a cool moist situation as do the plants. It should be well covered and sown tlrnly. Germination will begin in about two weeks. As soon as the little plants have made true leaves they are ready for transplanting. Pansies are essentially spring and fall blooming plants. During the hot summer months they do not thrive and will need plenty of moisture to keep them in good growth for fall display. A sftua tion in par.ial shade is best for them. Os recent years the type known as the tufted or bedding pansy, i hybrid of a different strain of violas from that w hich prodir e<i, the pansy has become popular. II is more nigged than the tru? pan sy hut does not produce as large blooms. It makes up,•however, in numlter of blooms produced. The color range has been developed ‘ until it approaches that of the pansy. It Is of little use to try to grow pansies in light, hot sandy soil. They require a eool, moisture re tentlve,medium in which to flour ish. The tufted types are better tor the lighter soils. Pansies need rich soil. The more plant food the larger and finer the blooms. The tufted types Sanitary Scientific Economical Durable !». J. Smith Drug Go. Expert Truss Fitters Binau uptojSOO Loanis ■ On Your OWn Sidnita and Security There are few persons who at some time or other do not need financial assistance. No one should ever sacrifice his own health, neglect his family’s welfare, ignore an opportunity, foil to improve the value of his home, or limit a child’s educe- ( tion for lack of ready cash. It j is not necessary to do so, when petting a lorn from us is so easy and so dtgnified a transact on. We wilt loan vott tin to ?300 on ybttr own siernntur-* and , security. Pavment Plans to swt your convenience. We chares o"lv the lawful interest, rot-. When you need money, come to us. You will like our courteous, method Os doing busine-s. Franklin Security Go. Over Schafer Hdw. Co Phone 237 Decatur. Ind- >

-1. Jt-K wit m 2; I’ """ ' ,:<i should < >mo true K: Gul Ate Niili : :>i-n: >r Slil 1 A 6 /l Iv/oE DISCOUII ' ON YOUR I ELECTRif ! LIGHT f BILLS | gv prffili ; OhEFOM May 1 power! BILLS I i ARE ALSO J -AND- E MUST BE -in - S ! twentieth ol MONTH Ji I CITY HAij