Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ » FOR SALE FUR SALK Oil Staves $4.98 to $42.59; Mattresses *4.98 to sls ; Ik'il Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds, $0 felt base rugs $1.98 to sti.so; All eTectrlc ladio sets $25; Bargains In dining room, bed roo.u and living room suites and kitchen cabinets : Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe j street, Phone 199. 130-4 t FOB SALE —HAT SALK. 1 am closing out my stock of Spring and Summer hats at $1.50 and sl. One lot at 50c each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South 4th st. 132G3t i FOR SALK -Sow with pigs. Ernst < Thieme, Route 8, Decatur. i 130g3t FOR SALK All kinds of garden and fi vver plants, 5 cents a dozen Henry Haugk, 201 South loth St. Phone 577. g 132 3tx . FOR SALK Extra large snapdragon plants, 35 cents per dozen. 3 Z dozen for sl. Decatur Floral Co., - Phone 100. Xuttman Ave. g 131 3tx j Z —■ FOR SALE —Yellow lesistant cab- | liage, tomatoe, pimento, eauliflow- . er, mangoe, and yam plants. Strong i - goudjooted plants. M. Moibem. 1127 j YV. Monroe street. gl3l-2t I tat. __________ _____ _____________ * FOlf SALK Tomatoes. Pimento j * plants 5c dozen. Sol Lord, 105 ! ~ Oak St. Puone 556. klol-3tx j — ~ IN VR> SALE —-Ext a fine seed pota- » t es, 2 miles south oil Mud Pike. - Bosso farm. bl3l-2tx , : FOR RENT BOUSE FOR REN r -Modern, 2 “ blocks from court house Call 1029 - - Fuji RP^NT—7 room house, all modern, on West Monroe street. : * Phone 806. gl3l-3t ’; “FOlf RENT Two furnished rooms ; Z f light Uouseketlping, private , entrance. tH2 N. 2nd St. Phone 1262. j bl3l-31x i: FOR" RENT —5 room apartment. 616 ! * Monroe street, Choice location ; Semi modern. All rooms newly ; “ papered and painted. J. Charles " Brm«k. 131-3 t I WANTED Z WAITED—Fence buiding of all «• kinds. Phone S66IA Decatur. * T 130-3tx MALc riELP WANTED * MEN 18 to 35— Work for the Gov- 1 . ernment; Many appointed year- ■ ly; Its your privilege to try if you j ■ Z have tliu qualification*; lutonna- - tion - Qualifications free; Write Z Box 4-C.M.. Decatur Democrat. t 132G2tx »hi:iukk s m; In llio \*l hhim i ircnll i ourt. M«te Os Indiana, ( atime Number I The Prudential Insurance Company ! "' America, A Body < VS. i m AV to-fen A. Wherry. Hattie C. Wherry j ""‘John \V. Shafer, Chauncey Clem, t *" Marilynne Clem. By virtue of an order of sale to j ** me directed and delivered from the j ** Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court i % In the above entitled cause. 1 have j 1 m levied upon and will expose for sale j P* by Public Auction, at the Court ** House Door, east entrance, first floor ' in said County, between the hours . m of Us o’clock A. M. and 1 o’clock P. M. j * on Tuesday, the 14th day of June, A. ! “* D. 1.932, the rents and profits, for a ! *’ term not exceeding seven years, of ' * the following described real estate 1 * To-wit: Commencing at the southeast cor- 1 **• tier of the northeast quarter of section five (5) in township tw**ntv-j eigiit <-N» north, range fifteen (15) j .* east of the second principal Meri- ' *» dian, thence running north along the * east line of said quarter section j m eighty-five (85) rods, thence west , parallel with the* south line of said. quarter section to the west line ! »- thereof, them e south along said j m west line to the southwest corner w of said quart l !• se» tion, thence east M along the south lint* of said quarter i v section, to the plaee of beginning, • m containing eighty-five (85) acres more or less, ... Also the east half of the north- * _ west quarter of section fifteen <15)1 _ towMrtiip twenty eigiit <2M) north range fifteen (15) east of the second principal Meridian, containing eighty 1 *. <80) acres more or less; situate ini _ Adams County, State *>f Indiana. ; „ And on failure to realize therefrom ! the full amont of the judgment in-; terest thereon and costs, I will at the m tiirfle and the manner aforesaid. > offer for sale the fee simple of the * above described premises, Taken as the property Warren A, Wherrv, I _ Hattie C. Wherry, William W. Shaf- I m er . James Hart, John W. Shafer, Chauncey Clem, Marilynne Clem, at the uiuit of The Prudential Insurance Company, of America. T” Sale will be made without, any relief whatever from valuation " or Appraisement Laws. Burl .1 *hnson, Sheriff ** r Adams County, Indiana "" Lejvhart, Heller and Sch.irger, AttysJ May 20-27 June 3 1 Ounce Saturday niiyht, Sun- “ 3Ct -’ DU. t . V. CONNELL - VETERINARIAN «*» Z Special attention given to diseases - ’ of ml tie and poultry. _ Oil ice and Rev. 598 No. 3rd «t. PHONE 102. S. E. BLACK FUNKRAI, DIRECTOR Z. "The service we render is incomparable. AH calls “ answered day or night. Ambulance Service 500 • Phones - f 27 MRS. BLACK LADY' ATTENDANT

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 2 No commission and uo yardage. Ilog-, 100-150 pound* $2.80 150-220 pounds $3.15 220-250 pounds $3.00 250-300 pounds $2.85 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers, $5.25. Spring hnnbs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CJ-OSE July Sept. Dee. Wheat, old .55Y* .574 s .60V, Wheat, new .55 .57 Corn .29V, .32*4 .32 7 4 Oats .22 Vi .22 .23^ Fort Wayne Livestock Markes Hog market steady; pigs and light lights $3-3.25; lights $3.253.36; mediums $3.10-3.25; heavies j $2,853.10; roughs $2.25; stags, j $1.25; calves $5.50; lambs $5-5.50. - East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale, 3,000; active, generally steady; good to choice 16n--220 lbs. $3.85; 225-2*o lbs. $3.753.80; mixed weights of plain qu.il itv, $3.50-3.60; pigs $3.40-3.50. Cattle receipts 75; cows un- j changed, cutter grades, sl-1.75. Calf receipts 675; vealers ac-1 tive, fully steady; good to choice $6; common and medium sl-5. Sheep receipts 1200; lambs ac-1 tive, strong to 25c higher; good’ to choice KeKntucky lambs, including bucks $7.75; throwouts,| $6.50; uative lambs $7.50 down: j yearling wethers, $5.75; yearling! breeding ewes to country, $6. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 2 No. 2. New Wheat 42e | 30 lbs. White Oats 17c | 28 las. White Oats 16c j Barley 30c Rye —3O c I Soy Beans —3O c j New No- S White Cosn 27c New N . 3 Yellow Co u 32c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen Sc j COURTHOUSE State cases against Herman Brun ! if*,'jrjw|4tiou of the prohibition law Clarence’ Buggies. cc»a pik-ity in a j iarceny violation and Charles Hid- ; del, Kenneth Arnold and Roy Marts larceny, were dismissed in | Adams circuit court todiy on motions of l’rosecul. Nathan Xel- , son. Tha $10,500 damage suit of Stone vs. Lengerich was being tried in Adams circuit court today. It was | note believed the case w uid go to ! a jury before Saturday morning. Real Estate Transfers Real Property Cc p.. 39 acres in Blue Creek township to F. J. S. L. B. for SI.OO. 4 CONGRESS TODAY f V (U.R) —♦ Senate: Continues debate on economy I | bill. Banking and currency committee ! ! resumes stock market investiga- | | tior. Judiciary subcommittee contin- ! ues hearings on new bankruptcy | I bill. | I Appropriations committee eonsid- i ors District of Columbia supply 1 ! bip. House: Continues work on private bills. I 1 \>ays and means committee; meets ir executive session on Gardner relief bill. Banking and currency committee continues hearings on bill to ex- , tend aid to agriculture through Rej construction Finance Corporation. Irrigation and reclamation comImittee meet 3 on Columbia basin reclamation and power project. l or Better Health See DIL H. FKOUNAPFEL . Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Offiite Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to Sp. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:90 p. in. i Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. OlTioe Phono an, 1 ;l t Residence Phone, Decatur 1011 j I Residence Phone, Monroe SI LADY ATTENDANT.

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PEpfecpwitl By HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRJOHT 193 J BY KltfO FEATURSS

CHAPTEk FORTY-NINE ' The wives of John and Ernest kissed everybody, thanked Bess for the lovely supper. “Well, let’s get along,” Bess’ husband said. “I got four cows to milk, besides the regular chores.” They were all a little reluctant to leave the old house. It seemed so funny, to lock it up. It had never been locked, while mother lived. “I hope the cat stays with Mrs. Burpee all right, and don’t come running back here,” Bess worried. “I’ll have to get somebody to keep the garden watered till the rains start. Y'ou can’t depend on dad any more.” “Now if there’s anything I can do for any of you, just call on me!” said the minister’s wife, with a last, lingering look at Lily Lou. “Well, get in, girls,” Raymond said. Lily Lou waited two days more. “I must say you’ve gotten nervous. Y’ou never used to be fidgety,” May said. “And I don’t understand your not wanting to sing for us. That was one thing none of us would stand for when you were a kid. We couldn’t stand these ‘don’t wanner’ kids. I must say, you were always ready to sing or play then!” “It’s just because I’m so tired, and a coloratura voice is so delicate. To sing when you’re tireta—” Raymond and May exchanged glances: “'A hat diu I tell you? High hat, already!” they seemed to say. They took her to call on Irene, who was visiting her husband’s mother, in San Francisco. Lily Lou would hardly have known her, she was so changed. So much more attractive. Plump, laughing and happy. Lily Lou could have bit off her tongue, it was so hard to keep from telling about the buuchen, as she held Irene’s tiny girl on her lap, ran her fingers through the flaxen curls. That night she asked Raymond to make her reservations for the next day. “I must get back,” she told them. “I know that it seems such a short visit, for such a long trip, but I’ve got to get back. I’ve a feeling that I’ve been away too long already.” May and Ray exchanged glances again. Because there was nothing more to say, and she was afraid of saying too much, she picked up the evening paper, turned its pages idly. Staring out of the society section was the face that had haunted her, that had never been really out of her thoughts for months. “Peggy Sage has her picture in the paper again.” “I wouldn’t be surprised,” May said, without iooking up. “It’s a poor week that she doesn’t get it in once." “Miss Peggy Sage, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Vincent Sage, whose wedding to Mr. Claude Orfington Newman will be an event of early autumn. . . .” Peggy, going to marry Claude Orfington Newman. Then, she couldn’t be going to marry Ken . . . not that it mattered. of course. “May, wasn’t she engaged to my ex-husband?” "Who, the Sage girl? Oh, yes. Heavens, it was ail over all the papers. Didn't I send you them? I meant to. I thought that at least he might have waited a decent interval! Well, you can be darn glad you got out of THAT, Lily Lou. He did the same thing to Peggy he did to you. He —" Lily Lou turned her face from the light. “He—what? What Uid he do?” "Didn’t 1 send you the papers? I meant to. It was the time you were abroad. Are you sure you didn’t get them ? I told Raymond at the time. I said, ‘You can’t tell me that RURAL LETTER CARRIERS MEET niNTiqrKn cltOM PAGE ONF) Crown over and obUriri'n. Neva and Max; Mr. and Mrs. Will Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Char.ee MaHoney and s-ou-Richard and Robert, Mr. ■ > nd Mrs. I Harry Fritzinger and dnughter IKatheryn, .dr. and Mrs. Hubert

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE J, 1932

PeBKY, going to marry Claude Orfir.gton Newman. Then site couldn’t be going to marry Ken.

they deliver all the mail over there,’ : I said—” 1 “But what was it he did?” “Oh! Well, the Sages tried to fix i it so that it would look as though 1 Peggy broke the engagement, but Raymond brought home one of 1 those society scandal sheets one of i the men at the factory had, and it ; said that he broke it and left her ' flat, and it said—hinted you know i —about another affair he had-—oh, t they didn’t have your name at all! < Thank goodness for that! But ( about a marriage having been an- 1 nulled. I said to Raymond at the ; time, I said ‘Thank fortune WE’RE < not dragged into,’ I said. I might I not have sent you the scandal sheet because Raymond took it back, 11 think, but I certainly did get you the other papers and mail them. I remember distinctly, thinking at | the time that I could just as well ; put in a little gift and it would get i by without duty. Lots of peo- i pie—” “I didn’t get them. You might have written —” “Written! Don’t talk to me about < i writing. You never wrote any of ! us, to amount to anything. I never i ' had anything as unsatisfactory as i , your letters from Europe, especially Vienna, a place I’ve always been 1 interested in on account of the Merry Widow, and all those Vien- , nese comedies, and the Blue Danube and aIL Really there were times i when I—well, I wondered if you ever went to Europe. I know that : Raymond doubted it sometimes.” 1 “I was there all right. My goodness, didn’t I send mother the clippings from the Paris papers when 1 I sang Micaela in Carmen—” : a “No. You said you were going 1 to. But she never got them.” Lily Lou spread her hands—a ' gesture borrowed, though she did 1 not know it, from Madame Nahl- ' man. 1 “Well, I can’t help that now. It wasn’t much of a notice anyway. 1 Just said my ‘small voice was sweet I and flexible,’ and it said I made an appealing Micaela or something [ like that. Nahlman was the whole • show—” ; May looked at her, a little ag- > grieved still. “I didn’t say I ; doubted it. Only, my goodness, we darkle and sou Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ray f&iitli. Laveme Engle, Miss Heller, Miss Helena Rayl, Mr. and ; Mrs. Ejtl Butler and iuughfer Martha Erma. Elmer Snare ami John Miller of ! Indiana pons visited here last evening and attended i picnic* with friends. They will return next week. ■ j

used to hash it over and hash it u\ er when any one of us did anything, like being invited to a good party, or having a tooth out, and this last year has been so different. Your letters postmarked all those foreign places — all those new names: Gvvin, Schiarilli, Nahlman, and before that, that woman, Mrs. ! Manchester, and your friend Maxine Rochor,— You never wrote anything real ab„ut any of them. I, don’t know. 1 guess we’ve just drifted apart. You’ve changed, too. I don T t know just how, except that you’re thinner and wear your hair differently, but it’s deeper than that. You’re not the same.” “Well, it’s been a long time,” Lily Lou said, defensively. Another long silence. “You never told me what happened to Ken. I mean, is he still around here? After all — he was married to me. You can’t blame me for being a little interested.” “He isn’t! Not that 1 expected much of any of that clan. But you’d think at least with mother dying, that they could have at least sent a bunch of poison oak. They might have done THAT much—Ken at least.” “Maybe he isn’t anywhere around here. Maybe he went back to South America.” “He can go to the South Pole and hang himself on it, for all of me.” May said dryly. “And that’s that." That’s that. Lily Lou thought about it on the long trip across the country. Every mile. brought her nearer to the bubchen, farther from California and the Sage girl and Ken . . . who could hang himself on the South Pole for al! of May. . . . “For all of me, tko!” she thought, a little bitterly. But she wished May hadn’t told her about him. It had spoiled something . . . disturbed the memory that had been sweet and dim. “I wish I’d never set eyes on him!” Telegraph poles flashed by. White farm houses, with red barns and silos, and fields of yellow stubble. Every mile bringing her nearer the bubchen, nearer to her interrupted career. fTn Rr Crmtimipd l L%Bgri*hJ kimi Features Svp REPUBLICANS TO FILL TICKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ :t is known two of the delegates arc friendly to Arthur Sapp. Huntington. There slso Is some sentiment for James Ogden, present at-torney-general and Frederick Lanidl», Logansport. J

* Test Your knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answer*. ♦ ♦ | i—what officer is bead of the New Jersey state police? 2 — To whom is Clark Gable married? 3— Who wrote “A Child's Dream ‘of a Star?” 4— What famous pass did Leonidas defend ? 5— What name is given the unit jof heat required to raise the temperature of a gram of water one degree C.? 6— Has the U. S. any military j force in Manchuria? 7 — Should " gentleman walk be tween Iwo iuuies? 8 What is the Hawley Smoot act? 9— Who wrote “Life on the Mississippi?" 10 — What is the Spanish for, Saint John? RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 9:39 a. m. Geo. H. Bright, superintendent. Arthur Fosnough, secretary. Morning worship, 10:30»u. nt. Special singing. Evangelistic services. 7:SO p. in. Rev. Franklin Moore, of Tipton. Ind., will speak both morning and (evening. Be sure and come to these I services. We will be looking for J you. Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edqar L. Johnston, pastor. ■ i Mt. Pleasant Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Jesse Singleton, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. J. E. Spangler, class lewder. Adult Bible class will meet Wed-

Niblick & Co. f wk Offering a Sensational A wide selection from w hich to choose with a size ransf ot 1 I l Childrens C0at552.98,3.95 • NEW SILK DRESSES £tbf% f| ’ | Attractively styled dresses in a splendid 3ft se-’ectiun of new silk prints and plain colors. a I sixes 14 to 44 - — and many with contrasting rp® m -r tjjj JR trimming fl that make this group the most cx- ft I BA— B 'Or i- ! t ioptional group we’ve ever seen at this price. 9&X9 * l- , , mi I — I " ■ —— ■■ I I

i nesday at 8 p. m. Place of meeting will be announced Sunday. Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Otto ! lulling, superintendent. Children's Day program Sunday , oeuiug beginning at 7:30 p. m. i Let us turn out and give the chiljdreu a real hearing. Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. ttt. Harry ! Andrews, superintendent Preaching service, 19:30 a. m. j Sermon by pastor. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9.30 a. m. Harold Porter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 ip. m. Mrs. Mary Barger, class lead- 1 i er - o Pleasant Mills and Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches x J. M. Pyuchou, pastor Pleasant Mills i Suuilay school, 9:39 a. m., Geo. Anapa ugh, supt. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. Kpwiutli League. Merl Four, pres., 6:30 p. m. i; Junior League, Mrs. Geo. Anspaugh. supt.. 6:30 p. in. ; Evangelistic service, sermon by j '.he pastor, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30

NOTICE! 1 TO THE PEOPLE OF DECVIT It I AND THE SURROUNDIN'; \l’ I MTV. ■ Now is Your Chance to Buy I GAS STOVES, FLOOR LA.ffPS ANi* ICE REFRIGERATORS I AT YCHJR OWN I'RIl E M KIN*. o| I! Hid ■ AU’TION SALE SATURDAY ■ Como to ()«r Sale and Save Money. jjg| SCHAFER HDWE Co.|

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