Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALK—OiI Stoves *4.98 to $42.50; Mattresses *498 to *ls Bed Springs, *7 to *l2; Iron beds. *0 felt base rugs *4.98 to *6.50; All eiecrtic radio sets (25; Bargains in j dining room, bed room and living ro in suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, J’hone 199. 123-6 t 1 'FOR, SALE — Full blood polled , Guernsey bull 20 m-jitl® old. ; Ideal, (or b;ceding purposes. Ray ] Smith, Rhone 5621 125-3tx i-OK SALE—Just arrived two car-j loads of Fordson Tractors. Sea j the new 15-30 Fordson t-efore you : buy your next tractor. Equipped! with spade lugs, dash control 400 j to 1600 R.P.M. Get our price. 2 used Fordsond", 1 I.H.C. Tractor, j tor parts new and used tractor parts, new thresher drive belts at! a reduction. Get your tractor re-! bored with our modern boring bar which costs *395.00. (’raigville 1 Garage, ('raigville, lul. T*T-2 wks FOR SALE — Kitchen range, like j new, green and white porcelain, i priced (or quick sale. Sprague; Furniture Co., Monroe St., Phone i m. ir-h FOR SALK Potatoes, 40c and 50c j per bushel. James Everett, Plea-' sant Mills, Ind. 125-2tx FOR SALE —Tomato plants. 5c a . dost. Sol Lord, 105 W. Oak St. I Phone 856, 124-3tx ' iuli SALK 3 good yearling male hogs and a yearling stock bull.! Also a good 2 year old mate coit.! Inquire of Schmitt Meat Market. 125t3 FOR SALE—Plants. New improved ! yell w esi ta.it cabbage, toata- 1 toes, piomentoes, cauliflowe , man : S< <• nd yam plants. M. Melbers. 1127 W. Monroe street. 126-2 t WANTED SALESMEN WAN rEl>—Permanent ! representative (or old established j manu(icturer. Selling nationally; advertised line to business cnaeernt only. Full time not necessary. | MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES, Inc., 2001 Home Ave., Dayt n. Ohio. LAN TKD Washings, will do good size family washing (or *1; also! maternity rases or any other kind ! ot work Mrs. Sarah Potts, 409 S. | 13th Street. 125-3tx ; FOR RENT HOC SB FOR RKNT -'Modern, 2 { blocks from cou.t house Call 1029 C. A. Bu dg. 121-)tx j FOR RENT — Unfurttished Room-. ' 216 North Ki.st St. Mrs. Belle Phillips. 122-6tx FOR KENT Semi modern 5-room 1 house, hard wood floors and gar- ' age. on North Sixth street. Poss- < ession after May 27. Phone 18 4. FOR RENT—7 room modifrn home, 1 furnished or unfurnished, with hardwood floors also double gars, oM* Court House. Immediate pcs- 1 sen*n. Call 809. 126-3tx [, FOR RENT Furni-hed or unfurn- ; fsjjed light h.usekeeping rooms, 1 all «: dern, p hate entrance, on Tiuw 486. 126-3tx — SPEEDWAY CAR JUMPS WALL (CONTINUED FROM t AGE ONE 1 : 1 age, the latte* suffering u neck fracture. Chet Miller, pilot of one of the two Hudson entries, wag the only' qualifier yesterday, bringing the number of autos eligible for the race to 29. Jlis average speed for the 10-mi’e trial laps was 111.053. Trials continue through Saturday afttrnoon. o — Depression Aids Education Hariisbu .;L\ Pi., — (UP)— The; depression is a boom to higher educatbn. according to the Penr.:;yl-[ vania Department of Public lastru"- i tion. State records show that industrial employment this yea is taking le s than half the number i of pupils from their desk than was ! the case two years ago. Boasts Four Drumsticks Gateway, Ore. (UP)- A. O. , Mlllo looked over his flotfk of ! turkeys recently and was astonish- | ed to find taut ,ue of the birds had four legs: it was strong and hearty. 1 Baby Rogues Galleries” Boston. (UP) — “Baby rogues galleries'’ eiclt containing photographs of 75 pickpockets recently were ordered posted in 21 Boston police stations to aid officers ia a war on this type of criminal. Your Bank Safety Deposit Bo* should be insured. Yaw should hold your ow» policy. Bo sure 1 you are injured. Cost is stuaii — i see us today. j Suttles-Edwards Co.. Phone 358

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 26 No commission and uo yardage. Hogs, I*o-150 pounds *2.8 ' 150-220 pounds *3.00 220-250 pounds *2 9o 150-300 pounds *2.70 Roughs, *2.00. Stags *1.25. I Vealers. *5.25. j -Spring lambs *5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i | May July Sept. Dec. old | Wheat .584* ,594 k 61% .63% | Wheat new .61 .61% I Corn .30% .32% .34% .35% Oats .22% .22% .22% .244* — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK • Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 26—(U.R) | Hog market, steady to 5c lower;! pigs and ligfct lights. *3 *3.lt); ! flights. *3.10 *3.15; mediums. IS-{ *3.10; heavies. *2.75-*3; roughs. |*2.50; stags. *150; calves. *5.50; lambs. $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y . May 26 —(UJ») I — Livestock: i Hogs: on sa e, 1 -S*.‘; active to ipackers; steady to strong; bulk. good to choice, 150-225 lbs., $3.75;' '235-250 'bs.. *3.50-*3.55; few pigs. I*3 50. Cattle; Receipts, 325; low grades, stock predominating; slow. weak. 1 cutter cows. *1.25 *1.75: few good yearlings. *6 25; heifers. *5.75. Calves: Receipts. 275; vealersj dull; good to choice, *6 *6.50; worn mon and medium, $4-15.00. j Sheep: Receipts. 450; old crop; iiambs steady; springers weak to :25c lower; good to choice clippers.; j*5.75-*5.85; medium to good spring lambs, *6.50 *7.25; choice quoted: to *7.75; sheep strong: handy-' ! weight ewes, *2.50. cOCAL GRAIN M ARK FT C. reeled May 26 i No. 2. New Wheat 46c | 130 Ihs. White Oats 18c! 28 lbs. White Oats 17c j BaMey . 30c ; Rye 30c i Soy Beans Sue i I New No. 3 White Corn. 29c Ne.r No. 3 Yellow Corn . . 34c 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 8c Has Bank Plan indianaptiis, May 26 —tUP) —j New banks should n ,t be chat tered 1 'ia Indiana unless thay show “positive proof that there is a genuine j need for them," Is the qninion of of M. Bert Thurman, candidate f.r the Republican gubernatorial nomination. In a statement issued here, Thur- ; man att ibuted “A la ge measure jof the distress of the last few yeur* i to hank closings.” he pointed out, | however, that bank su-pensions I have virtually halted in Indiana. Legislation providing for regular j examinations of bank record-, by! organisations sponsored by banker- | i themselves, was u ged by Thu man. ' ; “These esiminati ns should be more rigid than state or federal ■ examination-.” Thurman said. : “Thus the banks themselves, for thheir own protect! n sh ould liter- ] ally compel weak banks to remedy , any defect.” " i Get tn. Habit —- Trart* at | S E, BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr:’ H'a-k. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly cay or night. Office phons o'ki Home phoue 727 i Ambulance Service. tor Heller Health See DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 13 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st.j — f'-W—i N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glauses Fitted HOURS: 8:39 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 1 ■' 1 ■■ ■■■■' LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 'alls answered promptly day of night. Ambulance Service. Office Fhpnc 90. ; Fe-ideuoe Decatur 1041 , Residence Fbf>u« Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

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I’WfiEKopUJlf By HAZEL LIVINGSTON I t— COPYRIOHT 1951 S Y KIUO fEATC/RTS J YNVICA TS. INC ■

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO “I want my baby!” ‘ But, darling child, you’ve been \ so sick—” “I want him. I want him!” Lily ! Lou, quick to see that she could get what she wanted now, beat the coverlet with her white, claw-like hands. When they hesitated, looking with distress from one to the other, the first suspicion of what might have happened, dawned on • her. Then there was a reason . . . the I little baby that she wouldn’t look at at first was gone . . . had slipped away from her before she had let herself love him. . . . She lay back on her pillow, her eyes closed. The old impulse to hide. To keep them from knowing that she cared. They must not guess . . . her baby, hers and Ken's. . . . “When did it die?” She opened her eyes, brought the \ words out bpldly, looking Herr Doc-' tor straight in the eye. He started, ! and Madarr.e Xahlman gave a lit- . tie cry. The sisters looked from l one to the other . . . they were not | sure what she had said. And suddenly she could not bear it. She burst into harsh, strangled I sobs, sobs that tore themselves out ! of her, the sobs of the defeated and | lost. She felt them crowding around her, offering comfort, but she could not accept it. There was nothing left to her . . . nothing . . . Until j the rosy sister brought the baby, his dark little face looking strangely flattened and pinched, like a sick little old man. “He whs ill, the poor little j thing.” Madame Xahlman said. “When you got sick, he got sick,! too, and so—” But Lily Lou did not listen to them. She took him in her arms, and held him close to her heart, smiling at them triumphantly through her tears. She did not remember them tak- ! ing him away. But when next she remembered things, they brought him back to her, and she knew that her troubles were over . . . the baby would get well . . . she’d get well. . . . Overnight the hospital changed from a place of torture infested ■ with strangers, who pushed and prodded and did unthinkable things to her, to a haven of safety inhabited by ministering angels. She could lie on her soft white bed ... so safe, so drowsily content, and know that the bubchen ; was close at hand, that she had , only to lift her eyes and Schwester Schnabel or Schwester Wolfe would be right there. Warm April sun filtered in the sparkling windows. A milky blue I sky was just visible beyond the! roofs and spires. They had seemed grey before, but now they were | silvery or fawn-colored, or opal- j cscent in the sun. v When they saw she was interested in the view they dragged her bed close to the window, with a proper accompaniment of Viennese grunts and whistling breathing. Then she could see the people j passing on the street, and when an ! old woman took up her stand at the corner to sell balloons she sent for a red one, and clapped Her hands and laughed aloud because she was sure the bubchen noticed i it, and followed it with his eyes. Kind Doctor Sanders came every ; day, patted her hand, and told her she must be careful not to get too . fat. isn’t it so, no? Chuckling de- | lightedly at his own joke. Madame Nahlman came often, MAG.,EY XEVVS’ * 6 — ♦ Mrs. Albert Cc-ppu.- of Freltle and > Mis.-es Marie and Marcella Sober.y | visited Mr. ami Mis. Milton Scberty t and family Thursday eveuitiz. M . and Mrs. Walter Peck, Vern n Bracht, Walter HBdebtand and; the MLsea Mnrle'and 'Helen Hiide- i brand motored to New Bavaria i Ohio Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Soherry and family and , returned Monday. M . and M s. Henry Blue inker < land daughter Irene and Mbs Minnie Bhemfcer entertained fur din- ; :n«r cuiiday Mr. and Mr*. Milton i jScherry ;ud family, Mr. and Mrs, 1 I

DHCATIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1932.

On the dresser was a little pile of letters. With a presentiment of bad news she ripped open the first one.

: with armfuls of lilac and syringes.; | which the obliging sisters stuffed ! into bulging but strangely incommodious vases. “You’ll be coming j home in a day or two now, Lily | Lou—and then we’ll be off to Paris,; 'as soon as Doctor Sanders thinks - i you can travel. I’ve finished my | season at thl opera house.” Madame Nahlman had finished her season . . . and Lily Lou hadn’t | eyen heard her . . . hadn’t heard one of the concerts either. . . Where all the time had gone to. ... \ She didn’t want to leave the hos* pital. She didn’t want to leave Vienna. Why, she hadn’t seen a thing! They let the rosy sister, Schwester Schnabel, come home with her for the 10 days that were i left before it was time to go back jto Paris. Lily Lou’s strength came back in bounding rushes of renewed vital-: ity and joy of living. She felt bet-! j ter than ever. She loved everybody and everything. She wanted to kiss each rosy-cheeked child she saw in the parks, to endow each beggar with a fortune. She adored the cases, where everyone at* outdoors on round tables with green painted iron chairs. She gorged on wild ; strawberries, drowned in billowing whipped cream, tried 50 kinds of little cakes, each more delectable i than the other. And the coffee! j Oh, wouldn’t mother and the church ladies enjoy a cup of real Viennese coffee, with whipped ! cream on top. . . . She almost wept when Susanna i told her how gay the opera season j had been, and what a marvelous ! day Easter was, with the streets fairly exuding holiness, and each! white-veiled little girl and black coated little boy. driving in a one Horse shay, all decorated with .flowers, to church to make their first communion. Six weeks . . . just gone out of Walter Rep pet and family, and' Miss La, ludu B . «■?. M.. and Mrs. Edward Koltcr and son Robert entertained for dinner ' Sunday. Rev. and Mr-. iDavid Grether and family Mr. and M a. Jo n Hilgeman and family a id Mr. i tid M . James Hower. Mis? Florence Worthman is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. MiltLn Scherry and family. Miss Irene Setter y vl ited Sun-1 day with Mi<» Marie Scherry and Mi;.* Marcella Setter y vi-iteil Sun day with Miss Ida Belle Wort i i in. Mr. jci M *, Arthur Fruc.htg of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mts. Ftaak.ta F.u:hte aad family visited Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckikte cf Linn Grove

I her life. . . . They went back te Paris. There was the French bonne that Madame I Nahlman had promised for the baby, a tall, pink-cheeked peasant j I woman, with many petticoats and I an amazing edifice of starched lace j j and streamers on her head, waiting | to take him from Lily Lou’s arms. | She bore him off in triumph, and Lily. Lou, trying not to mind, and | keeping an ear cocked for possible i protest from the bubchen, went inj to her room to take off her things. For a moment she stood looking around the familiar little place with a sort of happy homesickness. Afj ter all, it was as much home as any other place. She hadn’t liked it before, but she hadn’t liked Vienna at first either. It seemed to take | her a long time to get used te i things. Maybe that was because I she came from a little town. Maybe she should have stayed in Wood- | lake, and sung in the choir, and married somebody like Bert Bari tells. . . .’ She glanced at her reflection in i the mirror. Saw a tali, incredibly slender young woman in a Vionnet coat and an Agnes hat, her lips reddened, her eyes faintly but perI eeptibly touched up. . . . Lily Lou turned from the mirror, flung the expensive hat on the bed. ! On the dresser was a little pile of j letters that had not been forward- ! ed. With a presentment of b»H news she ripped open the first one Uncle Eph was dead. He had I died in his little house up on Lone Mountain. May didn’t say how he had died. I “He died.’ she wrote, “and he left a will, and everything he had is to 'go to you. I suppose it amounts to about a thousand dollars. No doubt you can use it, but it seems funny, leaving it all to you. After all, you are not the only one in the family.” (To kk- Continued) Copyright by Kin* Fosturei Syndicate, !nc. 1 Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Walter Kruetzman and s n Richard motoied to S-pen- ] cervllle, Ohio Sunday and visited Mr. ind Mrs. George Lie*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jabe g and daughter Donna motrred to Linton Indiana, Sunday to visit Rev. and Mis. Elmer Jaberg jnd family a few days. NOTICE Everyone interested in the cemej tcry, come to Ml. Tabor. Mem rial Day, May 50, 1932. at 9:3(1. T o organise a “ML Tabor cemetery association'' and help clean it up. Bertha Bunner Lovisa Heath 121-8 tx l

U - — •! Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these lest questions? Turn to Page Four (or the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Do cadets at West point pay tuition? 2. Who was Thomas Jefferson's Secretary of State? 3. Name the most famous Mis- > souri :utlaw and bandit? 4. For what is Eli Whitney famous ? 5. Who was Pythagoras? 6. What is derwaiolugy ? 7. Who composed the opera Lohengrin ? 8-. What was the name of the family to which the Caithiginau General Hannibal belonged? 9. What is tlie French te. -u for a slip or err r in etiquette? 10. Where is the Republic ot San Marino? — o — I’REBi E NEWS * ♦ — ♦ Mr. and Mts. Raymond Werliug and sou of Fort Wayne spent Sotu~day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner. Miss Gl rvinia Sullivan speut a few days visiting relatives in Geneva. M s. Robert Siterlovck of Corunna spent Spitday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Mrs. Sherlock was accompanied home by Dorothy Hoffman. ißerneta Hoffman who has been ! spending several weeks visjting ! Mrs. R. Sherlock of Corunna returned heme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier ! and daughter Louise spent M nday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bull- j emier and family. Richard Leightenstciger of I)eca- j tur is spending the week visiting | his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Al- j bert Weriing. Dalits Elzey of Fort Wayne spent j the week-end visiting his parents j Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. -— o thf Habit -i Trad-* 2* Hoirr 4 — s When we give to this community the best there is, the best will come back to us. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant 'iiiii ral llutiiH Ambulance Service 514 N. Second TeL 3«3 and fii f irGfdi f I'nHSZAWNA MJ zip/ PQfi YOUR MGHZYWQXRiiS Home life is happier whon worry is eliminated. Money will generally solve the problem. You can get any amount up to S3OO from us, and have twenty months to repay, if you need it. Squars up all your debts now and then repay us as you earn. Call and see us. You can get money without delay. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer lidw. Go. Phone 237 Decatur, (nd — ■ SSI PIANOS Never in G1 years of business history have such values been offered. P A C K A It I) 1 GRANDS $395 u(> UPRIGHTS .....j $35 up PLAYERS $62.50 up i CASH OR TERMS All instruments are in porfoet condition. Do not miss these opportunities. WRITE DEPT. PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3390 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. E

qo we of er yoijp U Free IWalsjE* Easy Terms!U" Yes, we doll. Here is headquarters for used ,n r Ivtrsaiiu B* P Offer U RECONDITIONED to K i„. c „ J"™*■»<* ‘ Come in and look at the man, i\n an. VE> list on!, u & here. We hair coaches, sedan*. < ajpea, roadster, bd popular makes.

1931 ESSEX DEMONSTRATOR This is a rare chance to get new car style and performance at used car price. Finish lik - new. Engine in perfect condit.ni. Battery aud Tires excellent. Your car will probably make the down payment. Balance on monthly payments. 1930 ESSEX COUPE — Has wire wheels, new tires, finished in a combination of dark green and black. Looks like new and tan be purchased for tP f 5uU

P. Klrsch & Soak PHONE 335 FIRST and ask aroit or r rsKorvu ghraviiml 11! J *^m kgy i *»*£s » **■" 1 7y J j Specials forll li Decoration Da Men’s Si^ Hf $12,58 m j II J ! ! Straw Hats s til J | ,f| $1 toj Just received another Largc sclttlil, ffi rfiipment of X-A C T pj a jn anil FIT Shirts, plain colors terns; and .fancy patterns, seil '^ B J? ' II now reduced to II $1.55 SO I VANCE m

Chaluncb^T? ■ ■il'Tiilslerigi Bi- inKb at §B. » ■- R 333 NASH Eon lm of mileage in • • ••nflitmeed ■ -B-,