Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALEFIne mixture of many varieties of irla, Wk per doz. while they last. Riverside Nursery Berne. b!4l-5t FOR SALE—OiI Stoves, $4.98 to $42.80. Refrigerators. sls to $45. Tlifs is new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street Phone 199, gl4o-6t FOR SALE—Two Perfection Oil burner stoves, one a two-burner, tiie other four-burne. Two miles south on mud pike on Bosse farm. »- 142-t2x FOR sale of plants cabbage, tomatoes, 3 dozen 10c 30c a hundred. Nice pimento, mango and yam plants, 25c and 35c a hundred. M. Melbers, 112'7 W. Monroe street. g 142 2t WANTED WANTED—(Housework by experienced lady. Mrs. Flossie Daniels, Portland, Indiana, Route 4. bl4O-6tx SALESMEN WANT E D—Sales man Pe: manent representative for old established manufacturer. Selling nationally advertised line to business concerns only. Full time not nectx-vury TRIES Inc., 2001 Home Ave. Dayton. Ohio. 141-31 X LOST AND FOUND LOST — Suitcase someplace between Van Wert and Geneva. Finder please get in touch with M. J. Welker, 103 South Tenth St. bl4l-3t 0 COURTHOUSE Because of lack of evidence Mayor George M. Krick today dismissed cases of gasoline stealing against Bernard Hain and Robert Anderson. The causes were heard in Decatur city court. o Marked Fish fn Btudjlug the habits and movements of fish, specimens are eaught and tagged, and after undergoing this operation they are placed in a tank in order to give them an opportunity to recover. Having rested they are released. The mgs contain some directions to be followed by anyone catching or finding the fish, and it is rather ro snarkatle that, ns noted by the En’- l list authorities, 25 per cent of | th»se tagged wanderers are after- I wards l»>urd from. o “Garden City” In 18611 Chicago began an exten sive park development and soon afterwards Its total area of parks comprised 1,887 acres. The city then acquired the nickname of “Garden City" and that name la still emblazoned on the municipal coat of arms. o Most Serious Offense* The seven grave offenses re|>orted t most frequently to the United States police are felonious homicide, I including (a) murder, non-negligent man-slaughter, and (b) manslaughter by negligence; rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary—break | ing or entering; larceny—theft, in- , eluding (a) thefts of SSO and o v er ib) thefts of under SSO, anti auto theft o - Pastoral Russ Borne popular pastors, receiving calls to deliver Sunday sermons is other cities, find they must cloak tbelr movements in secrecy in order to avoid a reduction in attendance at their own churches while the, are away, one of the best knowt New York preachers never lets hk« ■ congregation know in advance when 1 he plans to be absent Nhs qnril ' the churchgoers enter the pews and receive programs do they dud P ouL--'New York Tim»« —o Mirage and Reality Thete are three differences by j which desert travelers can tell ; wbet.ier they see a mirage or a lake of teal water. A mirage usually quivers and changes in shape; a real lake does u»t hate tills appearance at a dkvance. A real lake usually has a dark band of vegetarian around It and birds fly near it m>d ahovo it 0 NOTICE TO BIDDER* In Ihr Matter as Hltuminnoa Coate,l tKSngalr Top street I niprot einent Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the city of Decatur. Indiana, will on Wednesday, the 29th day of June. 19.12. at 7:00 o’clock P. M. at their council room in said city receive sealed bids for a bituminous coated aggregate top street improvement a« per plans specification* and estimates now on rile in the office of the City Clerk at I>«atur. Indiana. Each’ bidder will be required to deposit with his bld a certified check for an amount not less than two and one-half per cent | of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of such improvement; PROVIDED, that such cheeks shall In no ease be for less than SIOO.OO. Successful bidder to furnish an anproved surety company bond for one And one-half times his hid. Bid- i tiers blanks will bf furnished by I Engineer in charge. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all blds. I Witness my hand and official seal I this 15th day of June, 19,”2. ■ Alice Christen, City Clerk ; June 16-23

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Carre, ted Jugc 16 No commission and no yardage. Hogs 100-150 pound* $3.30 150-220 pounds $3.60 220-250 pounds . $3.45 250-300 pounds $3.30 Roughs $2.25 down. Stags $1.25. dealers $5.75. Spring iambs $5.75. EASf BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 16.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2,200: active, steady; good to choice, 160-240 lbs.. $4.10-f4.25; bulk mixed weights, $4.15-$4.20: plainer lots, $4. few 285 lbs., $3.50: pigs and underweights. $3.50-$4. Cattle: Receipts. 250; slow, steady; fleshy grass steers, $5.50; others'*’down to $4.25; cutter cows. sl-$2. Calves: Receipts, 175; vealers unchanged; bulk and better lots. $6.50; common and medium, stss.so. Sheep: Receipts, 1.200; lambs steady; good to choice, largely sorted. $7.75; throwouts. $6-$6.50; inferior kinds down to $5.50; sizeable consignment thin lightweights unsold; dryfed yearlings, $4.75$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .50% -53 .56 Wheal, new .50% .52% Corn .30% .32% .33' Oats .20% .20% .22% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 16. —(U.R)' —Hog market, 1015 c higher; pigs,! $3.25-$3.50; light lights. $3.55-$3.75; lights, 33.75-53.85; mediums. $3.60-1 $3.75; heavies. $3.40-33.60; roughs, j $2.50; stags, $1.25; calves. $5.50 . $6; ewe and wether lambs. $6-$6.50; I bucks, $5-$5.50. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 16 No. 2. New Wheat 38c , 30 lbs. White Oats 16c I 28 lbs. White oats _ _. 15c , Soy Beans 30c | New No. 3. White Corn 29c Ne% No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen _ 10.- * Record Pigeon Flight The longest pigeon tiiglu on reci tied is 2,016% miles. This bird wa* bred and flown by E. S. lff>terson. an ensign 'n the United States navy pigeon service and In charge as pigeons overseas during the World war o Divorce in Old China The seven Justifying causes for divorce under the old Chinese code were barrenness, lasciviousness, di* regard of the husband'* parents, talkativeness, thlevlshness. enrious and •tispicious temper and inveter ate infirmity. —-o—' — Who's the Patriot? At the death of parents, birth of children, or the standing uncovered i when a national anthem is played 1 I ail the people on this earth behave 'n mi "li the same way.—Woman’s Home Companion. . ■ —" ■ fl — Alcohols Good Use Nearly 50,000,000 gallons of alco ! hoi are used each year in the rad I a i ' tors of automobiles to prevent free* ; mg. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S, E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dependable! Competent! Modern equipment and years of experience. All calls answered day or night. 500—Phones—727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. i Notice! I will be out of the city for two weeks taking post graduate course. Will be back June 27. Dr. H. Frohnapfel N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932

i THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE MELTING POT” BY SEGA KING BLOZO. ARE YOU GOING JUST as IF PtIOUES AREN'T - ! ARE VOt) GOING TO START "I I'M OUT OF fl ) /sMiX YOUR HAJ TO OUY WOO FONGS BLACK MONEY-THAT'S AN INSULT j PICKING ON ME,TOO-TAKE MANNERS, W'~AHOY- 4 V/ ( I VOU TO FEEL. PFRccr PARROT ?HE uuANTS AN / To THE MONETARY UNIT J OFF YOUR CAP-HAVE YOU NO BAH'.! )/KING-1 GOT 1 I LVH'lh I u r u rtrwtCiLY; ASPECT FOR AK.N6HJ— A ’ OFFER. TO -rA WELL.THfcV Z / aumj) V ■ / ( thirty-sev£n ) . r£?U ain't worth a J : Dollars m '/ r cve told you A/Ai Jia. a!*—M m 2 Azr O ® ff F HR t? MWXMIFfj .H Q K L

— r-< Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these , test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. What is a F ench word meaning "slight of .land." •‘Juggling?” 2. What does the word "Catholic” mean? 3. What country owns Greenland? 4. From what word is "wig” derived? 5. In relation to the wedding ring, how should the eniamement ring be worn? 6. What is the highest mountain peak in the world? 7. Which is the oldest existing i Republic in the world? 8. Who wrote "Tales of a Way-' side Inn?” 9. Where is Dake Tanganyika? 10. What Spanish explo:er dis-J tovere dblie Pacific? o 91 Year Old Coin Uncovered The Dalles, Ore. —(UP)—A 91- ! year-old copper coin was found in | a store basement here, under a six j i foot layer of earth after being lost | I 61 years. Sffl 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT I CITY HALL

THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY ! by ANTHONY ABBOT (“x 5 eofVKiwT.i93i Brcomci f^icDßinc.Di3Tai&ars>acKtNen:Aruߣs

SYNOPSIS At 11:30 on New Year’* Eve, Police Comissione.- Thatcher Colt arrives at the exclusive Mayfair Club in response to a mysterious summons from District Attorney Merle Dougherty. The latter informs Colt he believes Lola Carewe. known as “The Night-Club Lady”, widow of Gaylord Gifford, the cotton millionaire is the “higher-up responsible for numerous jewel robberies perpetrated recently which baffle the police. Though her husband died practically penniless, Lola lives in luxury. She arrives at the Mayfair accompanied by Vincent Rowland, an attorney. At Lola’s urgent request, Colt joins her party. She voices the fear that she will not leave Mayfair alive, adding that her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. And. tonight she received a note threatening death before three | a. m. Accompanied by detectives and one woman operative. Colt goes with Lola to her penthouse apartment j Mrs. Carewe. Lola’s mother. Chung the oriental butler, and Eunice the 1 maid, are present. Colt warns Lola she should not be in any room. , alone, at any time The Commissioner picks up a white object from [ the living-room mantelpiece. CHAPTER SIX ” A > ISS CAREWE.” he asked.“is ! »I this the bag yo ' J carried at Mayfair tonight?” It was an envelope pouch of seed, pearls. “Why, no." answered Lola. “It does not belong to me—it is Christine’s —my house guest. She must have forgotten to take it with her. “Odd!” remarked Colt "It’s wet —as if it had been out in the storm!” Lola looked at him curiously, as if searching for some deeper meaning to his words. Colt stiyck another match, and lit his cigarette. "Does your mother know of this threat against your life?” he now asked, apparently dismissing the purse. “No—please—and you must not worry her.” “Then why did you let her know the police were here?” demanded Colt. ••Well -she will have to be told, won’t she?” demanded Lola, with unabashed inconsistency. Waiting for no reply, she led the way down a narrow corridor. Colt made no further comment, as our party followed her. We examined a breakfast-room, a little library filled mostly with foreign volumes, many of them in paper bindings, a kitchen where Chung was laboring over an electric stove, and thence on into a guestroom Lola explained this was being used by Christina Quires, her closest friend It was a prettily fur- 1 nished room, with four windows opening on a sheer drop of twentythree floors to the street. There were temporary articles lying on the bureau, in which Colt displayed ' more than an idle interest. In this | room, as in all the others. Colt . examined the closets and made a deliberate survey of all available hiding-places. “How long has Christine Quires been living with you?” he asked, lingering at the door. “About three months now.” “How long have you known her?" "About three years.” “And where is she tonight?” “Out at the new Lion’s Paw Club. I had expected to join her there— I until I read that note.” “Did she leave before you?” “Yes!” Colt seemed about to continue this inquiry: then, glancing at his watch, thought better of it. and passed on. down a corridor that led Poor Work 100 Acre Farm Green Bay, Wis„ —(UP)—A 100 i acre farm bordering this city will be planted in calbbage and pota-l toes and tended by able bodied workers from the city’s pior lists. Owners of the kind will take the c bbage crop as payment, w>hile the yield Pom 50 actes of potatoes will 'be distributed amoeg Lae needy. • . o — Wasp Wins Tarantula Battle Kyle. Tex.. —(UP)— 11 large: wasp known in this section as a ! "tirantula hawk” was victory over’ ’ a tarantula in a battle witnessed i

from the guest-room into another small room, reserved for Lola’s mother. At Lola's knock, the door was immediately opened, and a tall old woman, straight and strong, stood looking at us. Her face wa* dark, shrewd and thoughtful, — yet a cheerful face, with arched brows, deep-set eyes, and small, pointed ears. Os Mrs. Carewe. Colt once said she had the strong body and the well-chiseled head of • lioness. "You're home early, Lola," she murmured. "Why all these policemen ” “So many jewel robberies, mother—l’ll explain later. I was sorry to awaken you ” “I was reading The New Atlantis again. Lot of good sense in that ! book.” | She smiled at Colt as if she were j imparting a secret. There was a j faint foreign accent in her carefully I pronounced words. Lola quickly presented her—naming her mother las Mrs. Carewe. “You must sit down and rest I yourself. Lola," insisted Mrs. Cai rewe. “You have been worrying | too much. ’Chung is right. Chung ' has been talking to me tonight He says we all think too much of death around here. He says death is not important. But he’s a heathen. Even when he's right. I don’t like him. He gives me chills when he grins and talks the way he does. I don't j like grinning people.” As the mother said this, the sharp old eyes were turned directly upon Vincent Rowland. "Mother darling. I want to show these gentlemen your room. You don’t object?” The old woman shook her head. "I have not objected *ll my life. There is nothing left for me to object to now.” And Mrs. Carewe sat down and returned calmly to her book. The old lady’s room was in reproachful contrast to all the wealth and elegance surrounding it For herself Mrs. Carewe elected a chamber with bare walls—not even one picture adorned it The bed was ike a servant’s cot, of white painted iron rods, and with plain coverings of a cheap sort. There was one straight-backea chair, in which she now sat "We used to be poor,” confided Lola, “and mother never changes.” Colt pried into closets, looked under the bed. and glanced out of the window—far down the dizzy drop to the street. “Would you like to see my room now?” prompted Lola. If the mother’s room had been a surprise, the daughter’s was even more of an astonishment This cubicle, the most intimate and personal part of the establishment, was a gaudy contradiction of, i all that we had just admired in the drawing • room. Behind Lola Carewe’s bedroom door was stuffy, out-moded elegance. There was a rococo bed of gilded whorls and scrolls, with a rich brocade hanging high in canopy fashion, and huddled near It a knot of toui* Quinze chairs and bulbous dressers, chests, and stools Here. too. were florid hangings, and at the windows painted tin boxes of flowers, flagpoles and rubber plants. There were Dresden shepherdesses, painted clocks, and oil paintings of valiant dogs rescuing unconscious tittle girls from high green waves. It was an inconceivable mixture of costly bad taste, beyond reconcilition with the rest of the apartment; a real mystery. I have often recalled our entrance into this strange room, knowing how near we were ' then to the fearful truth—and how i little we suspected. I With a grave air. Thatcher Coit I moved about the room, lingering ! by Abel Sion of Kyle. After several ! vicious passes the wasp suddenly i stung the large spider just behind I the .head, Sion said. The tarantula ' collapsed and was drigged away to the wasp's nest. — o Selma May Be Quieted Selma. Ala. —(UP)— Newsboys would not be allowed to cry "Exi tra” and street vendors couldn’t | vocally advertise tieir wares be- ' tore 7 a. tn. under a .proposed city ordinance here. Householders com--1 plained the noise broke into their i sleep.

finally before a framed photograph on the dresser. It wa* the picture of a pleasant-featured young man — hardly more than a boy — with straight feature* and a bright smile. Perhaps he seemed a bit weak around the mouth, but if so, it must have been the weakness of generosity and gallantry. His deepget eyes under curved brows shone with mischief, his pointed ears gave him an alert air, and the curly masse* of his hair seemed blown in the winds of impulse. Intently Colt stared at the picture. For so long a time did he consider it that Lola, who had been showing the rest of us a Gobelin tapestry, walked over to the dresser. “Is there anything else you would like to see. Mr. Colt?” she asked. The Commissioner looked at hei with a puzzled expression. “I am interested in this photo graph,” he told her. Through narrowed lids, Lol* re garded the photograph. “You have never seen that face before, Mr. Colt.” “You seem very positive.” "He has never been in America.’ "But I have been in other eoun tries.” Lola was unmistakably agitated Two patches of color reddened ove> her cheek-bones, spilling under the even line of her rouge. “Still—you have neverfteen him.’ she insisted. “Would you mind telling me if he meant much to you?” “Less than nothing. Ido not wisl i to discuss him any further.” “Forgive me. I have no wish t< pry into your personal affairs—but the present dangerous situation makes that necessary.” “He means nothing to me now— I have told you that twite.” “Yet someone has been kissing his picture." Lifting the frame, Colt pointed t< | two faint red spots—the mark oi rouged lips — pressed against thn glass. Lola laughed with an affec tation of disdain. "My maid is having romantit fancies,” she exclaimed. "What car I this picture have to do with yout investigation?” “You have many admirers,—but i one man’s picture only, in this en tire apartment. Is he living?" "Whatever may be behind this threat against my life, that man had nothing to do with it!” declare*! Lola passionately. “At least I should like to know his name,” persisted Colt. “Well, then—his name was Basil.” “Basil! And the last name!" “Oh—l have forgotten." “Very disappointing. Do you recall where you knew this goodlooking young Basil?” i “In Paris.” “Now, Miss Carewe—be reasonable and tell me—would Basil have any reason to desire your death?’ Lola’s face grew white. Uncer 1 tainly she stood for a moment, her | fingers twisting a small lace hand ) kerchief. Then, without a word, she ■ i turned and left the boudoir. Quickly Colt followed Into the living-room ' ; to find Lola before the fireplace. | quivering, indignant and resentful ; “Mr. Colt,” she exclaimed shrilly, i , all this is too distressing. 1 feel , so cold I am shuddering. 1 shall ! have to bid you all good-night." , “You promised me, Miss Carewe >» f “I can’t help that!” Close to tears, Lola brushed by . us. returning to her own room and ' shutting herself In. Colt's manner ’ remained unperturbed. With no sign ’ of displeasure, he turned to the girl ' operative. a f <To Rr Continued Tomnrrrtw) Copyright 14.11. by Covfci Friedr, inc. > Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. 1 Huge Fish Hatchery Planned ■ Marion. Ala. —(UP)—Construci tion is expected to start shortly on t what is said will be the largest ) fish hatchery in the United States on a 6'M> acre tract near here. The project will cost app’cxlmately $50,000. o s| Weeping Willow Goes for Ride Bend, Ore —(UP)—A weeping t: willow, weighing half-ton took a 1 water ride here for a new location. 7 The tree was removed from oue ;- lawn, placed on an improvised raft r docked downstream and taken to i its new location.

CORINTH SOCKS TO YIELD GOLD Corinth, Miaa.— (U.PJ —The city, with it* 10JNOO Inkibitants, may j scon have something more taati a ! sock for a bank. Without a banking institution | since Nov. 21. 1931, citizens hope that their effort* to establish a j bank soon will bear fruit. Mayor W. L. Sweet predicted that in 30 days the town would have a bank again, so that norma! finan- j cinl business can be transacted. Where three banks once flourish-1 ed. there now stand only empty bank buildings. And instead of a Lank book, the Corinthian now carries a .bulging sock. “But business hasn't been hurt especially.’’ the mayor said. "Everybody’s trading. Os course, it has been inconvenient carrying all jour money in your pants. "The city government has a lit-; tie account over tn luka. 22 miles ] away, and we can still write a cheJrit. Hut the nearest bank ite at Se'mer, Tenn., 14 miles away. "It's just a case of plenty of' m mey and no place to put it.” But it hasn’t made any great difference. The greenbacks still are flickering across the counters in Corinth’s 10 business blocks. —o Lightning Played Organ Giddings, Tex. —(UP) —A bolt of lightning played the organ of the , Evangelical .Lutheran Church p' Serbin, near here, one Sunday dur- i ing a storm, residents decla.e. The” electric bolt entered via the ohurch '

' 'y! f « IrN Convenient Terms—Small Payments Need Money? Need it Quickly? See us. You can get up to S3OO here—within 24 hour* — on your own signature and security—no indorsers necessary. Small weekly or monthly payments—with privilege of increasing size of payments or of paying entire loan off at any time and thus reducing cost. CALL. PHONE OR H RITE FOR PARTICI I IRS. franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 2J7 Decatur, Ind. MMMMMKBaaMMHK vMMaMBaaBMaaHaataMMMaBHHfrw«OHM» »•*<* ■> ■ ■■■ ■—■■—M—■ r~lllll ■!■ 11l .TMHIJBf fH* Retire With Us AN D SA V E MON E Y TIRES. AL TO ACCESSORIES, MOTOR OIL. i UNT. SOO W TRANSMISSION GREASE—CUP GREASE Special Introductory Sale on Oil This Week Only in 5 gallon lots Bring your container—s gallon Patz Oil—s gallon Si 600 W Transmission or Cup Grease l ,lc Lawn Hose .... 4c foot TUBES Priced I <»"• 30x3 '/i Oversize All First tiradeCord $3.50 29x1.40 ... $3.45, $3.85 - Accessories - 30x4..»t) $1.2.> Best Spark Plugs ”’ c 6 ply $5.25 j\ r Champion or 28x4.75 $4.95 Plugs ■ , ,c ; 6 P!yss-75 §i.oo can Radiator ! 30x5.00 $5.50 Flush * -,c 6 P<v». $6.50 §I.OO bottle Rogers 32x6.00, 6 ply Auto Polish 1 ,f j Heavy Duty.. $9.25 Bicycle Tires "' l 33x6.00, 6 ply Genuine Alemite Heavy Duty.. $9.35 Grease Guns 30x5, 8 ply truck $11.95 Frod Transmission 32x6 10-ply truck $19.00 Bands ’'' l Tires Repaired Anywhere in City—2sc Porter Tire Co Giles V. Porter 341 Winchester St. Phone 12*9

341 Winchester St.

steeple, knocked a pie<-<> f rum of the pipes 200 fr-et ff rom t | ground, and caused nearijdamage. o _ City Protects Beach R OC k t Racine, Wis. (UPt- R ( , mo , of hundreds of tons of ;ocks fro I bea hes, prompted by cr* | for rock gardens, has i-auxed d I officials to threaten arrest o f p< sons removed any mure of tl I stones. o Teeth Marks License Pay Racine, Wis. —(ll'i Patrol® Christ Christensen w. nt t. a hot he:e to collect a dog license, f I dog met him at the door. Christe sen left bearing tiet! marks th did not sho wwheu he sat do»n. Rods Bike 50 Miles to Home I Beloit, Wic. — (UP) — Spri fever iplaguing Charles Hobart, was cured by mounting his Mcyt and riding, 50 miles to his piren summer home ou Lake Waubesa five hours. Sell* Hi* Chinese Vegetables Portland. Me., il l’)— Alon • side a local farmer at the Portias | public market. Chin linens, Poi I land Chinese, sells hi- Mainegros Chinese vegetables and Strouts. o - —-— Lip Stick Shelf in School San Antonio. Tex.,- 'l'l'i -PUi for a $135,000 negro senior hi; •school here include constructs of a “lip stick shelf'' for a da room in cosmetology. Q-One-third of the world eats m I let. ha dly known by taste to Amt ’■ leans. Paul Revere wis a goldsmith.