Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet Coach, 1929 l>. A. Dodge BetlUil. 1920! Fold roadster. 1925 Ford Tudor.! 1930 Ford Coupe. Public Service Sta'ion. phone 65 or 591. Harrv Staley, mgr. 121t3x FUR SALK"~S«eet potato and yam plants. Decatur Floral Co. Phone ■ 100 113-6teodx BAUMGARTNERS QUALITY CHICKS. Special Price for April! and May. sc, 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on| custom hatching, on hen and tur key eggs. Also on all feeders. [ fountains and supplies. See us be-j fore ordering. Hatches every j Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery & Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton R. 4 Craigville phone ! FOR SALE Oil Stives $4.98 to 1 $42.50; Mattresses $4.98 to 615 Bed Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds, $6 felt base rugs SL9S t i $6.50; Ali - electric tadio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living roam suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Furniture Ci.. Monroe stieet. Phone 199. 123-61 FOB SALE Barred Rck hatciting •ggs. blood te-ted. pure bred laying | strain. Als > leave orders tor cockerels for breeding purp -es. M s. 1 John Gage. Monroe, Ind Route 2 i23-3t FOR SALE— Dunfield Soy Beans. 50c per bushel. William Miller. Route 8. 122-3tx j FOR SALE Duufield Soy Beans, C. O. Manley. M tnroe phene. 122 FARMS FOR'SALE 140 Acres mar Decatur, good soil and improvements. 160 Acres neat Decatur. well ini proved and level land. 81 Apres near Linn Grove, Indiana. Good farm. 40 A’c'res near Monroe, Indiana Ditched and improved. 75 Acres. Blue Creek township. Good farm. 5 Acres, good hou e. Isiru and out buildings, near Decatur. Will sell for part cash and easy J payments for balance giving long lints* in which to pay in full. Now is the "time to place your savings in a .safe real-estate investment. , THE SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. 122 t 1 FOR SALE ; c.hml < -ailing mal. hogs and a yearling stock bull. Also a good 2 year old mare colt, inquire of Schmitt Meat Market. 1 12313 WANTED WANTED Housew rk. Ex;eridiced Inquire Box BN. ’• Democrat. 121-3tx WANTED Good black dirt, delit ered. Write i>>x M. W.. care Democrat. 123t3 WANTED Brick and ce nent work Any kind, new : epair. C. B. Wolfe. Ph lie 9074. 122-3tx FDR RENT HOUSE FOR REN 1--’Modern. 2 blocks from cou.t house Call 1029 C. A. Bu.dg. 121-)tx FOR RENT —7 toom semi-mode,in h use. W. E. Myers, phone 494 or , 612. 123 31 ' l-TTR RENT 2 fnrni'.ied light house keeping rooms, on first fl , r, ■ private entrance, in modern home. Phone 511 or 310 N .rth Third street 123-31 ! FOR RENT - Unfurnished Room-:. | 216 Not'.’i Fi st St. Mrs. Belle I Phillips. 12261a FOR RENT i> ro< m n odent apart . me nt with furnace.. Also 5 ro m flat, m- dem. on Merer, avenue. Call Dyonis S hmilt, Piton'! 79. 122-3 t FOR RENT - Stric'ly modern' house with heated garage at 803; North Second St- Phone 2. 123t3x . FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Jihlro .1. T. MeiTvnitiii s Law (Illite. K. <>! ('.. Bklo. If mu h.ivo any nxtra typewriting or stenographic work I wiii l«« glad tn do it. Phone 42 for appoint mc.nL lAshbaucber’s MA JESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING - LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 23 No commission and no yardage. ! Hogs, itto-l.’n pound* s::.o't 150-220 pounds $3.20 220-250 pounds <3.00 i 250-300 pounds $2.90 I Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealera, $5.25. Spring lambs $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dee ' old i Wheat .60 , .61% .63 .65% Wheat new .61 .62% ICorn .31% .33% .36 .36% loats .23% .23% -23% .25% I East Buffalo Livestock * Ead Buffalo. N. V . May 23—(UPl ’ Hogs: Receipts 6.600. Market i ! steady to strong. 120 to 220 lbs.! $3.75 t $3.80. 230 to 260 lbs. $3.50 , $3.65. Cattle; Receipts 1.900. Market ' steady to strung. Steers $6 to $6.75: I Cows $3 to 3.5t1. Vealers, mostly I $6.50. Sheep: Receipts 2.700. Ma. ket ' steady. 1-imb.s $5.75 to 85.85; Ewes $1.50 to 2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 23 No. 2 New Wheit 45< 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. White Oats 17c ■ BaHey 30c ’ Rye 30c Soy Beans 3"c New No. 3 White Corn 29< New N >. 3 Yell >w Corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 9c j Use of “V/I>ip:t<»ck" A " i>r<M-k is a I ' owere I on top of a string <>f lot I drilling tools when it Is dr's’red .< ’ ■lrlll by them Tic- bi-vt-’t-d Due of : s tli« «iijus-Mi-k <-:i'tst-s Hu workintools to gi-iiu-e oIT to >nr sble of .he de. -.el string A w r.ips ...-J Is also i. -••«» .is a means »t stra'-'hf I cuing a hoi.- wltich lias deviate. ’ from 11-.- V. deal. The expressjot ' anting.n- ,i w h pstm-l.” :t-miti« thti’ tlte drilling ;.»■ I< are -..*1 and ar •«ngemerrts are being made to drill oust then' v i:h tl>“ aid «f a whip stock. Mini t: io i ivmi a« or si-i:i i ii. vi’i'Hoi’Ki v i iiivXat, v i> ii. - . •.< given th-- t,i, Ipi'.'s I th. City of Decatur. In.l---ian-i Hi.it .it tlie r. * liar meeting <.f file Coiiiiuoii n'ouncil In and for said’ .’it. at I lie Conn. .1 Room at I ; I . s.iid I'onniion •* ’ in. il consul ’■ ! <ll ind madi the following appropriations. tOWIt I- .nd " \--s!s’s! .nt t-ill-ine. ■ >lf fl • s . (’piles I’un.t 1" .'tin t Di-p.ii tnieiil Repairs & Operating Ant.’s lyii.n.i’ I'un.l t-’ —City Hall Supplies ;s.im ; Fun.l t«—City Hall, Telephone 100.00 | Fund ll—Citi Hall Repairs I ">.mi ’ I nt’ . st f i.in'" ’ ” ■’ it. t.. 11. L. Di ;>a i tim iit Ml.O'. Inter. St ~n ll.'cs.oa Not. to W. W. Department Taspayeis appearing shall have Hi-- l ight to 1..- lieard thereon. Afi.-r -ui-li .ippropriaHons have been de-’ mu me’!, ten or mor.- taxpayers. ‘f.-etiilg th.-mselves aggrieve! by such ..Jipv |.l iati ’IIS. limy .ipi'eal tn th’- I ’State H’lai.l of Tax Coinmissioners 'for -Cnrtiu-i- and final .ution thei'.-.’f ■ 1., filit ■- i petition tltei lore with the County An-litof within ten days! after due publication ot this noti. < Dated this Trill day of May m 2. | Ali.-e Christ. il Cite ctm-k May , YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors tmbu'.ai.ce Service, day or night Lady Attendant pHnn c 105-44 Fun* ra! Horne. 110 ho. First St. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr' B!a<k. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. <>lTi«- phone 500 Home idiom 727 Ambulance Service. i or Belter Health See DR. 11. I ROHNAITEL Licensed Chirnpra-tor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:3(1 tri 11 :3l| 12;39 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in Telephone 1”-5 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Culls .iiiswi red promptly day or nielli Amlnilame Service. Office I’lione !Mi K.-.-arlon. e Phose. I'e. itur t f| il fientdettee Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LATE POPEYE” TOU CROAWE.O HIM. EK?) You'R6 , 11 Z hN‘. THN'S FiHt!'. A toO'NO BftCK TO x* 7 * PERCENT BITJCR / SfrwoQ \ I VftM ?W'. IS')' SKUtLVVILkE IDAS JUST? YAM ) NOVJ THAT HE ’ <|/| J * D(|M ■* *’ m A F^cE Heo ' COULOA YOUDtAO// - - ff-'. him threw Hl?? Aa. <.. f'xi —Xf OUT among the ELBE? A. . ■ ' v o tu ■iL s n n ILIP X I ■ yc w., z~r z t _Jw •( f±’ Q d L . 1 I

—— — —— —————. -.-.gaKmM*ac—— bm— —M *W —VI ' --LU— 3—fc | THBERJer LOVE' By HAZEL LIVINGSTON _ _ , _

CHADIEK THIRTY-NINE After a week or two at the Kit?, they moved to a large apartment in the Boulevard Housman, out near “The Arch of Triumph.” Here Lily I.ou had a small room of her own, and the use of the piano when Nahlman vas not using it, which i was not often. It was a place of gilt, spindle, legged furniture, pale murals, ini-. mense cut-glass chandeliers, and | many servants. Lily Eou never got! them quite straight, and Nahlman didn’t even try to. She had rented j them with the apartment. What little managing there was was done by the rather silent Susanne. Silent with Lily I.ou and Nahlman, loquacious with the servants. Lily Lou envied her her gift of languages. “All Swiss speak many languages,” Susanne said. Lily Lou wished she had been born in Switzerland, instead of Woodlake. She knew nowt that Gwin had been j right, her French was terrible. She ’ couldn't understand the French, and the French could not understand her. Nahlman, born in Fhiladcl-, phia, educated in the public schools! there some thirty-five years before,; spoke French like a native. There were times when Lily Lou thought wistfully of Gwin and Maxine, and even Mrs. Manchester! and Wanda Pillsbury and the artists. None had Imthered to write. Probably they cared not a thir.g about her. but now that they were distant fhey seemed nearer to her; than Nahlman would ever bother i to be. She wouldn’t let herself think of i Woodlake, and the folks, and the i old dog, Shep. \\ henever she did she cried, and i | it upset Nahlman to see her red-' eyed and depressed. I;’ there was to be any temperament, any display of feeling, it was to be done by ( Nahlman herself. So Lily Lou, ( mindful of her own good, kept her thoughts from home as much as she could, and put her whole heart into the tasks that Nahlman as-. | signed her. Nahlman was an inspired teach- ' er. But she was an indifferent and’ irregular one. Sometimes there I was a two hour lesson every day j for two days. Then not another i for a week. Somehow the days flipped by.' Paris wakes early, and so did Lily: Lou. There would be the rattle of I the milk wagons and garbage carts over the cobbles, the shrill cries of the drivers. Bang, crash, bang, and a high pitched exchange of French i greetings and curses. Then the screech of the iron shutters being raised across the way. The beginnings of traffic. The acrid smell of burnt coffee from the little grocery on the corner. Presently Leontine would come with coffee and a hardlittle roil on a tray. Practicing in half hour stretches. Reading. Studying. Bedtime again. , The days slipped by ; She even got through Christmas, ’ with Christmas letters from home, and a box of homemade fruit cake from her mother. She cried over | that. She learned to distinguish the servants. Leontine was the tall one with the fanc’y eap with the streamers. She brought the coffee every morning. Albert was the hutbr. The gaunt, stooped man with th? > walrus whiskers was Le Chef If he had another name it was never *ppken The servants spoke of him NINETY ATTEND MEMORIAL HERE ■»N flM.'hD FROM PAGE ONE) | inii' i’e bounty in the past, and to esk Hirn to guide us throughout l h<- troublesome times of the fn itire. Our ..rindoty re son and - leiiposo of this service is to I honor'd’’ our cwn feeble way Hie | l , <-.--<-d men.irry of those who- - ' — — " ■ -•— ■ ■ —— - -s ’■ I. i—UIIH—III I W 'A I AUTOS Rn fliianroil on amaller payiiH’nlK. Q’i’ok Franklin Striirilv ('o. Phone 227 DecaDir. Indian..

DECATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932.

Lily Lou worked with her. Played accompaniments. Nahlman worked herself into a frenzy....

reverently—Le Chef. Or, Monsieur le Chef. “I ought to go sightseeing. 1 certainly ought to see Paris,” Lily Lou told herself, but she had no desire to go anywhere. She went on a few sightseeing tours, but did not enjoy them. The tourists frightened her. She preferred to go alone to the Louvre. She was beginning to tire quickly now. She’d sit on the stone benches, sometimes staring at a painting, sometimes looking down at her own tired feet. Attendants came to know her, to speculate about her —th? sad, pretty young American— Something must have happened to Nahlman’s opeia plans. She said nothing about them. Came in one day with a tale of having signed up for concerts in Vienna. Lily Lou worked with her. Played accompaniments. Nahlman worked herself into a frenzy . . . this wasn’t right . . . she couldn’t get that note . . . cursed crazy program. . . . But Lily Lou almost despaired, just listening to her. How would . he ever grasp the technique that : was Nahlman’s? How would she ever rise to her heights? And how would she ever perfect her languages, to be able to sing in French, in Italian, in German, as Nahlman did . . . They whisked off to Vienna on a blustering March day when the sun shone palely, and the dirty winter's snow melted slowly on the shady sides of streets. Vienna was thrilling from the first. There was the fun of sitting in a box at Nahlman’s first concert, wearing a string of Nahlman’s pearls and a Pari* gown of dead white lace, a delayed Christmas present, and one of Nahlman’s ermine wraps, shawl-like, about her

lif> bloo<! was offered upon the ar of .<:n i ifice fol thi' prot ■■ - lirtn of onr nation and home';." L'o Elbiix'r, former post <-»*rnnr'n'l'ir. w:..s chairman of the Memorial day program. The veter.ins marched from the Legion 111! to the church. ARK! VAI * Mr. and Mr-. Dalia . Goldner, 1323 Mjnir . treet. ■ < the parents of a '"Jftrl baby h rn Io them at the Adams U nnt.y Memorial Hospital Sunday noon. B >th mot <•; anti baby are totting along nicely. Word i’n < receive I h«ri> lotfay that Mr. and Mrs Divid Hensley,trf Marcellus. Michigan are the parents of a nine and three-quarters

■ shoulders. There was a supper at the apartment afterward, and a gay com pany of singers and artists wi.< , flattered her when she sang foi them. The next day Nahlman went off ( to Berlin, for what she said was 1 to be a brief visit with friends ; Susanne went with her. Lily Lou I began to worry. She felt that her , time was near, regretted that she 1 had not asked Madame Nahlman about doctors, hospitals. . . . Sup , pose that when they were all away ... and she, not knowing any German . . . I “It won’t happen—not for weeks | yet. I’m just being morbid. How Bess would laugh at me for being 1 scared!” she thought, waking ter rified and pain racked one windy . March night. 1 She turned on all the lights for . comfort. She walked out to thr ; hall to look at the telephone 1 ■ was right there. She could *cal anyone. Except that nobody woul< , understand her. I She waited another hour. Then t sobbing, and half out of her mind - with fear, she rang the bell for thr 1 servants Rang and rang, and rang. . 1 She could hear the bell echoing ; through the house. Presently the door opened. She , saw a little man in a nightshirt and 1 peaked cap, and behind him a tight . little group of huddled, frightened > women. ,“Oh, help me! Help me!” she > cried, not caring, not knowing that , they knew no English. The frightened circle closed j around her. The man with the j nightshirt and tassled cap bent over , her. (Tn Re I r*n*intirH) Copyright by King Frat’.tres Syndicate. Inc

■ p hi >d b' ' lu»hy i ji n at the Sturgis - Michigan li pilal. Sited v, nrrntug. Tin ba! y was nai.nl Thomas Hensley nd is t <■ second son in . th" family. Mrs. Hensley was for- . ni'-rly Mi-s Leona Hun inker of th 1 i city. Kintf of I Jog Hoboes Returns To Home , Taybrville, 111.. -(UP) "Rag.-.." wire-hatred terrier known as the I Im n of i ii'iiii'' society here, has • r turned fiom Fl.nida. The dug's owner sold him fir s•"> to a < uple i: ing to Florida several weeks a-x "Rags." however. didn’t ■ like Fl rida. It is believed he travel - ed the 1.800 miles in about two s weeks.

\ — ♦. Test Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of ttyse | test question*? Turn to Page j Four for the answers. • —— 1. How did the “Hope Diamond I get its name? 2. What w is the religious affiliation of Piesident Harding? i 3. Who serml as Secretary t the Navy during the World War? 4. W.iat relationship did Mary. Queen of Slots, bear to Queen Elizabeth of England? 5. in what city Is the Fitzsimmons Army Gene: al Hospital? 6. What is the antonym of MisI ngynist? 7. Who was the fifth President ot [the U. S.? 8. Is Gene i feminine or nia.scu-1 i line name? 9. What Is the native state of Vice-'president Ctt■ tis ? I 10. For whom is tlu> city of Astor- ' ia, Oreg in. named? COURTHOUSE Marriage License Meric D. Christman. Decatur. Service Station employe t Gladys Mae ’ I S hindlei. Berne. Eime Bailer. 790 Schumacker i Street. Decatur, Laborer, to Erma Kahn. Ad ims County. Harry A. Freeman, Vicksburg, ' : Michigan railroader, to Ellen ! Schaffner, Adams County. Real Estate Transfers Mary Spangler et al 131 acres in 1 ' Washington townsiiip to Anna J. 1 Nesswald for SI.OO Ann i J. Ne-swald. 131 acres in ' Wa hington townsh’i to Be nard . Eiting et ux for SI.OO. AMELIA PLANS TRIP TO ROME !%'» •* • PROV F’AHF record holder for straight line distance flying, and the holder of the speed record across the Atlantic. The slim, blond social worker from Boston who turned flier after Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh’s thri ling trans Atlantic solo flight five years to a day before she made | the trip, was saddened by the death of two who greeted her at Londonderry. , They were a photographer and iiis pilot, killed in tlie same tog | >1 nketed storm through which the woman pilot flew as a passenger to London where she was greated at -.inworth airdrome by Amliassador MdTon in a downpour of rain. i lie men killed were Victor Bar--n. staff photographer of the London Daily Sketch, and Erwin Nap- : .er Clark, an Australian. “To think that those two men lied in my hour of triumph is a very great blow indeed." Miss Earhart said. "Do yen really say that I’hose two drarming men who met I me at Londonderry only Saturday 1 ire dead? "Please convey my heartfelt re 1 -ruts to their families. I esn just inaaine how it happened. There was thick mist over the coast. It was almost a death trap." Theft the woman flier gave a de tai t’d account of her own flight in which she said she left Newfoundland with a 25 per cent margin of sitety. The flight, siie said, was not a great test of endurance, “as people stay up all night dancing, end there was no reason to be any more tired in my case.” “1 soon encountered bad weather,” Miss Earhart said in recounting her flight from the take-off at I Harbor Grace. “As far as I coidd ! <>e. the rain c’ouds continued to ’20,090 feet. 1 started to < limb. I rot Iw 12,1000 feet, lint was still unable to avoid adverse conditions. I became frightened why my altimeter failed. 1 I There were dark clouds everywhere. It was night, and I was .alone with over 1.000 miles of sea I a head of me. "I remembered Lindbergh's flight. After four hours. I debuted wheth- < r I ought Io turn back or proceed. I decided to eke a gamble similar to the chance Lindbergh took. | "I continued flying blind, keeping at a good height, because I e 'could not afford getting 100 near s Hie, water, in ease I crashed into the ocean. Then sttdden'y 1 had a 5 i brain wave. 3 "I started to climb, and inntinii'c cd until ice formed on the wings 1- of my machine. My air speed fn<ti o c tor failed when the mercury froze in It. Then another mishap

occurred. "Vivid flumes flashed ahead of i me. They furnished the only light ihy which 1 could see. But I got ] more and more worried, and wish ll had not seen the flames. I can ■ jnot say whether I was ever in very serious danger from tire." Miss Earhart referred here to. the fire flitch developed in the exIhaust manifold of her airplar? A London reporter asked the; titer whether she would give up 'aviation and begin "cooking hot cakes." "My husband cooks them far better than 1." she replied. She admitted sin- had a hard time ’obtaining permission of her hits- ! I*and, George Palmer Putnam, to make the flight. "But when lie bit. he bit hard,” she added, “ami said. | go right ahead'.’’ she was told that

Amelia Earhart Flies Atlantic "EX' ■ <«T I E-*' ’ Er B*’ —r I * 2. tS •nflvthe-l® Mrs. Amelia i ■li . I’' am. t! » ' Ocean alone, landed in a field near Lon h’i c Bti-r n mile ti ght trom Harbor Grace. New out.di ■ •'.lie few ■ -—— Baring of Curtis CrtitN L rt c ■ >' TIM Steteaost ct Zeta naglH* Cacti* 7«2*js4*»” ». f&l ka4« by a) own tui an* .>«s tr«» wifi. Rsfsrrtng to Uw tw-j ststeueot* rede *r«vD> the Linbercfi Case. W At the yrcsMit tlm 1 sa w.< ,lnt 1 hOMi ” ..,.4. » seven or eight stos.ht I bate tat bs> s ny» ir, r ~ In> ..-«ugnt b*«k to By eutl .. <u MM| with By wl.'s till* aCtertaoa rhea eta ttfti .... ,w naviag an* i’.o-r tlie nlsacit aloe ■ HB tnantetor Horry ».»a2»ti . ■■ I Iwxre to state tMt »y remark:; atwut be verified, this is in reftr?*»ee tfr. Wilier of tae teraXi Tribune, Mr, -- - _ r fieW rJ ■■ I Fox, o'*«rln{ uc aota, of ay kß<i»leugc ' ■■ of th« osty- -., civ TS* aattar »o. <-; «.t ’> »’ ' ’ what I n<_« bwllevt was « distort*! '■>’ br .-<» 127 insane on tk« S.itawet for tta t'u» bain*. *>>l‘ " .., . . 4!>) *' Httat I .vsr.cl »c C-.’.'-.i' ’’ «.li»4 , wit. |I th tta srhw. I ” t i . two i . .'.'u* ; I Pl ; tta lao«> /- •»< K >r bf * L. »«<’ '■ a; ty ti. 4 ■ \ J ■■\ itkin adi Above is the signed confession of John Hug! LU' Norfolk. Va. ahirbafMer admitted that h - n-- ( aaptrsnf the Lindlergh baht were can led on . r(jl B that his stories to the bereaved P al “ lll! ’. an /. ” r . ;lt aneo“ lne “”■ ’ every respect. Curtis’ only excuse is that he bee |

KLb K>; of Thank, ' «■ • ■tn ? I’’ ot I’tl.ni,. , Q,. 01 ’’ ' HOwW* I '' ■