Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦— FOR SALE FOR SALE Oil Stoves $4.98 to I 142.50; Mattresses. $1.98 to sls | lied Springs. $7 to 12; Iron beds. , $6 to 642; 9 X 12 felt base rugs $4.9' i to $6.50; All electric radio sets $25; Bargains In dining room, bed room 1 unit living room suites and kitchen , cabinets. Spragtie Furniture 00.. Monroe street, phone 199. 117-6 t FDR SALE Yam plants at 25 cents ] ;>er hundred. Curtis Miller, Phone i 864 B. HMtc I'OR SALE IMO Chevrolet t'oa.-h. 1929 D. A. Dodge sedan. 1926 i Ford roadster, 1925 Ford Tudor.; 19:10 Ford Coupe. Public Service; Station, phone 65 or 591, Harry Staley, mgr. 121t3x FOR SALE Sweet potato and yam plants. Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100 113-6teodx WANTED WANTED —To buy at onie 6 or 7 room house, preferably one story. Phone 265. 119-31 i WANTED —To (lean rugs and cislet ns. Paone 965. 120-3tX 1 WANTED — rk. Expert- ■ tHlced Inquire Box lIX. De.no-; , at. 121 tai FOR RENT • > FKM.SE FOB REN T (Modern, 2 Mocks from cou. t house Call 1029 C. A Bu dg. 121-ltx ‘ Cood Rid- nccl I’.urial" of the trnlii tonally worn cahdur, or clonk, and veil, was per formed tiy 200 women at Teheran Persia. A grave was dug mid the cloaks were placed in it, under the eptt.ph: "Here lies the cloak, the emblem of women's setvitude. God's •urse he up"<» it." 'll EK llt »UH lii the iiiiuiiM < ircuil < nurt. *lHtr Os Indiana. < rum* Number 112*3 The Prudential Insurance Company . Anu-rica, A Hudy < ’oqporajte, VS. i Warren A. Wherrj. Hattie C. Wh rry . John \\ . Shafer, Chauncey Clem, I Marilynne Clem. By virtue of an order of sale to me 'dire* ted and delivered from th* Clerk <»f the Adams Circuit Court in th* above entitle I cauee. I have levied upon and will expose for sakin* Public Auction, at the Court Utilise Door, east entrance, first floorin Faid County, between the hours of TO o\ 1 .< k A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. ! on -Tuesday. tilt 14th day of June, A. I» 1 fCj. the rents .ui-l profits, fol a terfirntot exceeding seven years, of' the fallowing described real estate I Com no n< ing at the southeast < or-J ner »f the northeast quarter of sec- I tion five (5) in township twenty-| ei<ht <2M north, rang- fifteen ( 1 •'» > t east of the second principal Meritliaji. thence running north along the! •a st line us said quarter section; eighty-five <*•'»» rods, thence west parallel w»th the s »uth line of said* quarter section to the west line thereof, thence south along said ’ west line to the southwest corner of'said quarter section, thence east along the south line of said quarter section, to the plate of beginning, containing eighty-five (85) acres! mwe ur less. Also the east half of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15) j township twenty eight <2S> north r.rnge fifteen (K.) east of the second principal Meridian, containing eighty . t sft i a* ics more or less; situate in Adams County. State of Indiana. Ami yn failure to rvaliz- therefrom Urr full aim nt <»f the judgment interest thereon and <ost>, I will at the • same time and the manner aforesaid. • offer for sale the fee simple of Che above described premises, Taken as ttw» property Warren A, Wherry, ' J-H)t tie C. Wherry, William W Shafer, James Hart, John W. Shafer, CRUunvey Clem. Marilynne Clem, at the suit of The Insurance ' Cdtnpapy , of America. . -Taid Sale will be made without anN relief whatever from valuation ! or- Appraisement Ixiws. Burl J hnson, Sheriff „ Adams County, Indiana Lenhart, Heller and Schurger, Attys. > May 20-27 June 2 l||| Practice makes perfect c-r-o-o-k-s of some people! Forging signatures and raising checks js the best thing they do. But you can outwit them and keep your bank account safe, if you tETNA-IZE » —J Aetna Life Ins. C'/., Aetna Casualty &■ Surety Co-, z Aetna Automobile Fire Co. Thr .StiUlesEdwarris Co., Agts. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IllhiiiAiiiiiill

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Muy 20 No commission and no yardage. j Hogs, 100-150 pounds $3.00 150-220 pounds S3.JO 220-250 pounds $3.00 250-300 p juuds $2.90 | Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealer* $5.00. Spring lambs $6.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old | Wheat .57% .58% .60% .631* Wheat new .58% .60% Corn .30% .33 .35% .35% Oats .23% .22% .22% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 20.—<U.R) [ - Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 3,500; fairly active to all interests; weights below | 200 lbs., steady to weak; heavier averages strong to 10c higher; good to choice, 140-220 lbs.. $3.75; 'some held higher: 250-260 lbs., and I plain 159 lbs.. $3.50. Cattie: Rvweipts, 275; slow, ’steady; medium steers and heifers,' $5.25; common kinds, $4.50; cutter) I cows, $1.25-$2, Calves: Receipts. 600; vealers iactive and steady; bulk better lot.' ;$6; common and medium. $3.50- , $4.75. j Sheep: Receipts. 700: spring. ; lambs fully 25c lower; good to (choice. $7.50-s'; mostly, $7.75; few t jold crop lambs strong to higher at ! »6; fat ewes. SLSO-$2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Waylie, Ind., May 20. —. l-k-Livastock: Hog market, steady; pigs anil i light lights. $3-$5.25; lights. $3.25$3 30; mediums. $3.15 $3.25; heav ies. $3 $3.15; roughs. $2.50; stags. '51.50; calves. $5; lambs. $5.50. LOC U GRAIN MARKET Co reeled May 20 No. 2. New Wheat 4I( 30 lbs. White Oats 18c ; 28 lbs. White Oats .... 17c I Bsrtey 30c j Rye .. 30c . Soy Beans 30c : -iow No. 3 While Corn 28c i New N ). 3 Yell w Corn 34c i.OCAL A GROCERS EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen 9c i Idea of Palmistry Old Its origin hus not fixed defl j nDety. but pnhiiistry was knnun In Chinn years before Christ and * it is mentioned in the most ancient ■ Greek AriMngs noj'hi: or i inxi M:rn emi.vi or I>iATE \o. Notit v is hereby given to the ere-| •litors, heirs and legatees of Mar- I garet Deiner, deceased, to appear j , in the A lams Circuit (’ourt, held at I IhH-atur. Indiana, on the 11th day I •»f June, 1932. and show rois« , if an* ■ why the Kina] Setth-ment Accounts | with the estate of said decedent j > should not tie approved; and said j i heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive share-. Phlibert E. Hase, A d minist rat or Decatur, Indiana. Max 20, 1032. Lenhart. Heller ami Schurger Attxs I May 20.2 7 DR. ( . V. < ONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases I of cattle and poultry. , Oi7k e and Res. 598 No. 3r<". - L PHONE 102. S.EBLACKI FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr* Bia'k. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ■ tffirn |,none 500 Homo phone 727 Ambulance Service. I-or Beller Hea'th See DR. IL FROILNAPI EL Licensed Chiropractor anrt Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., b to 8 p. m. , Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. L N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted HOIiRS: 8:30 io 11 30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:09 p. m. Telephone 135 I,OBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. A mhtilHitce Service. Office Ehoue 90 Rupfdence Rhone I Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE MAN CRAVES VITAMINS” get' av/mv*fropa r— — —— 77iT\ ” \ ~K ./fwi KF M I - ■“ K 'A- J ( ? . s -—**-I P, ~ j €> c ~ ’LI - £l] ?j ' ~~ F> . . - *"* Kin> ' e ** urrx "d' l “t* Iwf.. r.rcat Hl it.uu rmhu irwtvm.

'EMBERfor UMr By HAZEL LIVINGSTON L„ .... COPYR/OHT 1931 B Y K/W FFMURrS S YfJVUrA TP. ISC ■■'

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN Lily Lou's chin quivered. She was suddenly homesick. She wanted to get away from this strange room, and this strange woman, and all the strange sights and sounds of the city. She wanted to bury her head on her mother’s lap, and hide there, with her face against her mother’s voluminous skirts, with the tangle of honeysuckle and passion vine shutting off the front porch and the old rocking chair, from the quiet street. She didn’t mind the thought of defeat, of coming back in disgrace, a failure. She didn’t mind any-' thing, but being here all alone with I these people who had foreign ways of thought and speech. She wanted to be home again, where some one cared, and things were safe and unchanging. She whisked a stray tear out of her eyes, faced the strange, kindly prima donna, determinedly. “Y'ou see—l can’t tell them.” Madame Nahlman reached soft, fat arms to her. “No, darling child, you can’t tell them. And what do we care for them? Nothing! Those devils, men! Never mind. No man is worth crying over. But you must never trust one again. There, reach me my handkerchief. You see how 1 am ? All heart—l wear myself out on other people’s troubles, but I cannot help it, it is my curse—my temperament. See, I am crying more than you! Now we shall step. 11l have more hot coffee, and then I shall be better. Y’ou too? No? Oh, yes, just a taste, from my cup I . . . good?” Lily Lou drank from the cup, set it down again with a steady hand. “That is right,” Madame Nahlman said briskly. “Courage. You have it, too. You will make a singer, j My first thought was right. My i first thoughts are always right. It 1 is only my second thoughts. . . . One of your duties will be to keep me from listening to my second thoughts . . . you hear that?” Lily Lou nodded. She did not trust herself to speak. She wanted to leave, to get away from here. Nahlman glanced at the jeweled clock by her bedside. “Eleven! It is not possible! Now you must go. I have a friend coming. He must find me beautiful—” She slipped out of bed, a billowing mountain of silk and lace, beamed tearfully upon her audience. “Tonight! We meet on the boat tonight. Now kiss me, and go!” Lily Lou kissed her. She went , out, and stood in the hall outside j the door, for a long time. She thought, “I won’t go. I can't. I'll go crazy or something!” On the way home she turned it over in her mind, arriving at no conclusion. Mrs. Manchester had a bon voyage basket, big as a young clothesbasket, ready on the table in the I hall. Lily Lou looked at it Examined I the jars of jam and conserve, the two new novels, the box of candy, through their transparent, shiny wrappers. Sniffed at the red roses and waxy lilies of the valley tied on the handle. “Now, now! You’re not homesick already, my dear? You flatter me. not wanting to leave me!” Mrs. Manchester gushed, patting her, playfully. “Well I am a little homesick. : I—l sort of hate to go.” “Os course you do. But think what a glorious time you will have with the famous Nita Nahlman. Parties, receptions. AH the famous people in Europe. Really, you don’t know how fortunate you are!” “Yes, I’m awfully fortunate,” WOMAN STARTS OCEAN FLIGHT; DOXTINHED FROM Pa<.E ONI- ! person lo greet her was inspector) Horace McLeew, who weighs 324 p pounds and is six and a half feet; 1 tail. j “Well, -we re here," Miss Earhart, told the inspector. My. but you're;: a big man." she added in adinir-j: atfon as she gtzed at the bulk of; I the law. "The Boston force ha-,; 'no j-im’’ rbnu as you.” )i Miea Earhart Mould not reveal her ultimate destination after she I leaves Harbor Grace on her solo, i

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT I’RIDAY. MAY 20. 1932.

Mi I ygu —/iwLvg rv /MbrCxA W I [ 'a /■ :/! * a£' tg FVfnt /J jcai - I // / 1 JgBI ' She went into the room that had been hers and looked at the piled luggage.

Lily Lou said. She thought of ) Madame Nahlman, and the parties and gaiety. It would be very wonderful ... oh, if she could only go i home instead. . . . “Was there any mail?” she asked nervously. “I think so. SA-DIE! What did you do with Miss Lily Lou’s mail?” They found it. Two letters, and a postcard. The postcard was a picture of the city hall in Oakland. It was from Raymond’s father and said, “Best of luck in the big city. Kind regards from yours truly, R. W. Kittridge.” The air mail letter was from May and the other came from her mother. She opened her mother’s letter first. It had a leaf of rose geranium enclosed, and a scrap of blue dotted swiss. “Your father is painting the kitchen white for me. It will take three coats, to cover the old paint. I aim to get one of those coal oil ranges before summer, though the wood range has such a good oven I don’t know that I can give it up. The swiss is for the curtains—” t Lily Lou read it through slowly. Then she read May’s letter giving her a lot of news about home. When she had finished reading it, Lily Lou stuck it in her purse with her mother’s letter and her passport. She went into the room that had been hers and looked at her piled luggage. It was hard to tell whether everything had been done. Frances Bradford had moved in already. Her clothes were piled on Lily Lou’s bed. “Oh, I’ll go,” she thought, automatically pressing her throbbing head with her cold hands, hardly conscious that it was aching, “I’ll go. I can’t do anything else. And I hope the ship sinks." The ship did not sink. It cut its way across the gray Atlantic, in the teeth of a gale that sent white spray high as the smokestacks, and shook the ship to its very timbers. Madame Nahlman stayed in the stateroom for two days, having all I flight, but promised io announce pr just before she starts across th-c At'antic. The flight across the At) 1 title is about 1,900 miles. The .trip iiom Hasbrougii Heights, i N J., to St. John was made in ithree hours 25 ipinutas, at a speed) of about 180 miles an hour. .Miss Earhart r- plane has a cruising radius of 3.200 miles, cruising speed of 140 miles an hour, top speed 180 miles, is equipped with three compasses, and carries 420 ,'mllcns of gasoTne. The flier estimated tjist tije trans-Atlantic journey’ would require 13 hours. Miss Earhart emphasised that she would be guided by weather.

' her meals sent i;p. She had LilyLou’s meals sent up too, but Lily Lou could not eat. As Nahlman predicted, she was sick. At first she worried *hat all this would annoy the prima donna, they sharing the same cabin. But no, it amused her. “I don’t want to seem cruel,” she said some times, eyeing poor, greenish Lily Lou with ill concealed gusto, “but it’s so funny. I haven't laug! ed like this for 10 years, not since—hut this is not the time. Some day, perhaps I shall tell you, when the babe is safely in the arms of a Bonne. We shall have a nice French one. with streamers, and petticoats. I shall get you the most crocheted petticoated bonne in ail France. Wait! Then we shall laugh, you and I together, and laugh, and laugh—” Nita Nahlman did not wait. She laughed now. Loud and long. And at sight of her, with her Inngish hennaed hair flying and her bright blue eyes burning in her sallow, leathery face, there were times when Lily Lou was almost afraid of her. There was something hardly sane. But she was so kind. Even when her familiarities, her easy discussions of things that Lily Lou had been brought up to think one didn’t discuss, her direct, embarrassing questions were hardest to bear, you were conscious of her kindness, her genuine good will back of it . and what could you do ? Not that Madame Nahlman spent much time in the cabin, after the second day out. It amused her to rig herself up in her most garish costumes, and sit for hours playing bridge at ten cents a point. The sight of her turbaned head, wrapped in silver or green brocade, and her huge bulk swathed in trailing chiffon yrecame almost as familiar as Maxine Rochon’s shock of brown hair and spotted baby-blue bathrobe. (To Be Continued) Copyright by Kin* Features Syndicate. Inc. conditions in further plans for her fliiht. Balchen and Gorski will toe )ja full charge of pre-- i Tiion.i a’ Harbor Grace. MITKI; OF I IS VI. M-.I HIMES T OF F.KT VIV. Ml. 2TIH Notice is hereby given to Hie < redi'ors. heirs an I legatees of Henry I Eiling, deceased. to appear in the Gin tils Circuit Court, held at llecetur. Indiana, on the 11th day of June, 1083. and show cause. if any wh 1 the Final Settlement Accounts wit b the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said 1 heirs are notified-tv tlien and there make proof of heirship, grid receive ’ tneir distributive shares., Bernard Kiting, Executor f'e, atur. Indiana, May 20, 1032. Lenhart, Heller and Schurger Attys May 20-27

*<TownTaDc : j* — n i wa* "» i- ■** Walter Baumgartner, student at; the Mission House College at Plymouth, Wisconsin, will serve as ( pastor of the Cross Reformed church at Bertie, while Rev. J. L. i !Conrad is a patient at the Irene Byron Sanitarium at Fort Wayne.! Ralph Wagner. seven-year-old I son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph Wagner] Os south of Geneva, is a patient at the St. Joseph hospita,! in Fort ! ' Wayne where he is recovering from ] a gunshot wound in the head. A' bullet tired at a ent glanced and, struck him in the left eye, causing; the loss of the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens of I this city visited in Bluffton, Thurs- ' <’“>’■ Miss Mildred Wortliman. who La student at the Normal School at I Terre Haute, will arrive in dlls I thy today to attend the commencement exercises of the Decatur high : '( 11001. ' Miss Alpha Horton of Monrovia is visiting in this city with her brother. Bruchard (Tiny) Horton. I Walter Bockman and Bob Gass motored to Berne, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Neuenschwander of; IJerne was a visitor in thus city' W ednesday evening. Mrs. Jessie Burdg and son Dick! visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. A. A. Kist at Portland, Wed-' luesday. Mrs. Burdg remained for, a several days' visit at the Kist I ■ home. Mrs. Cla a Ander-on. the Misses : R;se and Anna Nesswald. Bernice] Nelson and Alice Lenhart motored to Fort Wayne, Thursday evening, where they witnessed the movie, I ''Grand Hotel." 1 The Decatur high schoor'seni-irs who are decorating the gymnusium i for the annual -ejiior reception enjoyed a pct-luca chicken dinner at noon today in the gymnasium. —' o— AVill Give Program > — • Rev. and Mis. Plea-ant Barker and fiimily of Montpelier will give the following program at tile Winchester U. B. Church, one mile south and tw > miles w< st of Monroe. Tuesday evening. May 24, at 7:30 o’clo.k. The public is cordially inv.'.ed to attend. Songs—Congregation. "Je us keep me near the Cross” — Burke; family. ■fie doe not compel me to go" —trio. Soto, "Running Ovei',” Ala.tha Jean. Scripture less n Alzadia. P;. yer by pastor—Rev. Rash. Story in Song—Mrs. Barker and girls. "I have been born again." Clement. Duet. ‘'When I heard my mother” --Rev. Barker and son. "That's Why I Love Him,” Alzadia. T.io Rev. and M.s. Barker and Carri’lJ. String music with harm .ntca. Duet—Rev. and Mrs. Barker. Offetln j ombone ,i.nd piano. "Will the Angels play ? ’ Alzadia i and Carroll. "I shall not be moved,"—Barker I family. River of Life,” —Barker sisters. “Garden cf my Hen t"—Barker bi t them. Benedicti.it by pastor.

eFtOR r wTU irl dl ■ I Sh ddr O >■><. w ' , A * ’ ■ ->w V$&~ ■ > io]k 8I k 1611 ?TrjWfpi Z7 * \ 1118 n i - jiv k £ ■* L Decatur - In A Big Tent - One Night Only Tuesday May 24 ■ Not a Moving Pictol ? ' I I ri P L’Or— Dancers, Singers, Mu >ft. Show Onb 3 Children Under Twelve, 15c; Adults, 35c Tent Location, Niblick 1"

| RESOLUTION’S OF RESPECT In memory of Catherine Adulaide i Deiningen who died April 30. 1932. The Angel of Death has entered our midst, and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend 'and charter member. : We cherish her memory tender-! 1) as a true friend and Sister. We I shall meet her again in a blessed 'reunion after life's work is over .and greet her in the land,-where our Heavenly Father has prepared) ja place of eternal rest for His I | taititful children, and there we will (realize more fully that her model i life is one deserving of our imita ! tioii. Therefore, be it Resolved. That I the heartfelt sympathy of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, Saint i Mary's Council No. 20, be extended jto the family of our deceased Sis- ' iter in these their sad days of bereavement. Resolved. That the charter be draped in mourning for thirty days and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and the Dafy Press ami a copy be spread upon (he records of thia council. Edith Ervin, Ruth Keller, Catherine Harris. Committee. May 18. 1932. Virginia Had the First The first windmill was tiuflt Is Virginia at Wlmimll! point on the James ever. In 1(721 by Gov. Str , George Yeardley O Dance Saturday Sunset.

Spring Footwear Keep up your Dret*>-up Appearance by weariif stylish footwear. Large selections of ail that i new at prices most attractive. Ladies Whites in Ties. A Straps, Pumps, low and boulevard heels, , A z ’ lalest spring and sum y mer styles. All solid ''' - leather; exceptionally */!**' / x y cm good values. $2.50 $3.50 $3.95 Men’s Snort Oxfords—Combinations of B i - and Wink Tan ami White, plain toe; finest selecticv we have ew had—s3.so $3.95 $1.95 BAREFOOT SANDALS & Special Rack Ladies’ Special thick Mens and I Pumps. Straps, all solid Young Mens footwear, I leather; pair all solid leather, new • lasts. $1.98 $2.98 | Beach Srndals, leather soles er crepe soies /X variety of color 98C and • O si.so axy Nichols Shoe Store Opposite Court Houst |

Test our Kno»UB ■—— j Can >,c: BWb B| | test > , ’"'ir for the ai>,, w W in the ' a i.it group j. Os I.i’Vl. ' **■ 4 ' .;taui thtaß Genual ■ . ;■ s I n "' a ' I’oillt 5. Wh., t!le Raggety Man?’ » 6 Wl’ji , mtn- was 7. Who wa- t.,e i pin to ...', intoloranc'e!" 8. In whas natiinia; ] falls ■' lb. Yo-cahte’ 9. A i ui wI :■ Knglijj stoiy t in. irinieil in. W ii.i' -. a rovers ‘ Greenland ' g i — — I Try Lydia E P > .am s rl K J Cried Herseif to % ■ All worn out .. . bpiumglj * nuke lite P .-Ilwgs every aafl ' needs a tociv ... La Jia E. m Vegetable < ■ .■•"■.nJ rclicvai $