Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » - 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —8 room modern house 413 Adams street near high school bldg. Small down payment, balance like rent. See Thomas Dowling. 188 FARMS FOR SALE No. I—3o A —3 *4 miles of .Deca-i tur; good improvements; well: fenced; good soil. Can be bought at the right price. No. 2—30 A—in Kirkland tp., with I good house and barn. Can be bought for *2,500 for quick sale. No. 3—25 A.—in Root twp., with good house and other out build-1 ings. Can be bought worth the money. No. 4—40 A—in Washington twp..; an ideal home. This farm is, priced to sell. No. 5—53'4 A —in Kirkland two., 1 with house and barn and other out buildings, with electric lights. 1 have several other farms for sale, not listed. If you want to buy or sell see THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO., Monroe. Ind. T-Fx FOR SALE—Two day old heifer calf. John Selking Hoagland, phone 2 miles east of Hoagland on Hoaghnd road. LBB4tl FARMS FOR SALE A—farm near Decatur, sandy ~ soil, good building. 40 T—- farm near Monroe most black soil good fences and bldgs 5 good house, fair barn: electric lights, neir Decatur. 1 140 A —farm near Decatur, bank bain, modern house. 66 A—farm 2 mi. south west of I 79 Af- farm 2 mi south west of Craigville Ind. 87 A—farm 2*4 mi west of Craigville, Ind. 79 A—Farm 2 miles north west of Cr.iigvllle, Ind. 80 A—farm 4*4 mi. north of Bluffton on Fort Wayne road. The Suttles Edwards Co., Phone 358 £ WANTED ii.fflTED—lo boys between ages -of! 17 .and 18. Perfect Dry Cleaners 1 107 S. 2nd St. 188 3tx i WANTED- Position as h usekeep-' er by an elderly lady in a widowers home, for room and board. Must be nice respectful city or country home. Good housekeeper find cook. Write box K” % Demo-1 crST. bl9o-2tx I — WANTED—We need _ two good men for this county and ttuu>e adjoining to sell high grade I line of motor oils, paints, etc., to I farming trade on long credit dating. Must have car and will ing to work full time. Weekly drawing account. Real sales proposition. The Lennox Oil and Paint company, Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. aIBB-3tx > o ; FOR RENT FOR-RENT —6 room modern house A 6 room semi-modern house 1 Julius Haugk, Phone 666. 188-3tx! Cost and found LOST — Gruen Precision wrist watch with initials on back. Reward. 231 North Fifth street. Phone • 325. blB9-3tx , LOST — Sunday between Everett 1 Lake and Portland, brown sleep- , ing-tent in gunny sack Reward W. ■ C. (jfiiint, Portland, Ind. bl9o-3tx . o The Misses Mary, Celeste, and “Helena Schafer and John and Eddie Schafer all of Fort Wayne vis--itej’wlth Miss Cecelia Appelman .nd other relatives and friends here, Wednesday evening. Appointment of Hindi, lx. rntor • Yo. 21131 Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Wil. Ham J. Sprunger, late of Adams • bounty, deceased. The estate is prob-1 ably solvent. Calvin A. Sprunger, Administrator . Janfr s T. Merryman, Attorney. THy -T, 11t.12. Joly .-s Aug. 1-11 .For Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed _ ■— 9 • Chiropractor 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. • r S. E. BLACK Funeral Director It Is only natural that the final ' services should be perfect in every way. That’s Black’s OVyhod. **' 500—Phone—727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service E. L. Mock, M. D. afffiotinces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 160 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — . BERNE MARKET Corrected August 11 No commission and no yardage. ‘i I Ilogs 100-125 pounds 34.2a 150-200 pounds $4.85 220-250 pounds . $4.65 250-300 pounds $4.45 I Roughs $2.75. I Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.09 Spring lambs $5.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 11.—(U.R) —Livestock market: Hog market, 10c higher; pigs. $4.35-$4.«0; light lights. $4.70-$4.85; [lights and mediums. $4.85-$5; heavies, $4.50-$4 65; roughs, $3 $3.50; | stags, $1.50-$2 - , calves. $6; ewe and I wether lambs, $5.50; bucks, $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat, old .54% .48*4 .62% Wheat, new .54 *4 | Corn .32*4 .33% .38% Oats .17% .19% .22*41 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 11.—(U.R) - Livestock market. Hogs: Receipts, 5.500; holdovers, |214: market mostly 15c lower; 160210 lbs.. $1.90-$4.95; 210-235 lbs.. $4.80-$4.85; 235-260 lbs.. $4.60-$4.70; | 280-280 lbs.. $4.40-$4.50; 260-325 lbs., I ! $4.20-$4.30; 325 lbs., up. $4-$4.10; 140-160 lbs., $4.65-$4.75; 100-140 libs.. $4.3554.60; packing sows. $3!$3.85. ' Cattle: Receipts, 500; calves: Receipts. 400; supply mostly medium land low grade steers and she stock [at steady prlices; fed steers, $4.50$7.50; not many heifers above $6; most cows, $2.75-14; low cutters end cutters. $1.25-$2.50; vealers, 50c higher at $6 down. Sheep: Receipts. 1,300; lambs up: 50c or more; ewes and wethers. $6$6.50; bucks, $1 less; throwouts down to $3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Aug. 11—(VP) — j Hogs: on sale 1,200 strong to 10[ | cents higher; go d to choice 170-210 [ lbs $5.40 and sparingly $5.50; mix-1 ed offerings and plainer kinds $5.15 i $5.75; pigs $5 down, nothing done I on weights around 250 lbs. 1 Cattle: receipts 175: steady common grass steers and heifers $4.50-I I $5.80; Gutter cows $1.50-$2.75. Calves receipts 100; vealers sty. [ j at recent advance $7.50 down. Sheep receipts 800; lambs strong | t<s 25c higher; good to choice ewe [ and wether lambs $6.50, to mostly I $6.75; bucks $5.75; throwouts $4.50$5.00; inferior kinds down to $3.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 11 Nl. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 45c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 43c Old or New Oats 14c : Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White corn . 33c j Nl. 3. Yellow corn 38c I LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen .... -12 c < Q 12 Science Investigations Austin —(UP) — Twelve social science investigations by University of Texas professors, working under the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Foundation have been approv- | ed for 1932-33. One will collect data |on the great plains of the southwest; another on the administrij tion of justice as among race, class and sex and another on the functions of appellate courts. Standards of living in Texas, social attitudes urbanization in Texas, public utilities in Texas and water division on the Texas-Mexico boundary a:e among other survey topics. o New Plant Found Madison. Wis.—(U.R)—Among the 1200,000 specimens of plant life and I plant parasites contained in the I University of Wisconsin herbarium is a specimen of downey mildew found recently in southern Wisconsin. Previously the plant had been known to exist only in Russia and the Balkans. The Poor Fish “I see where lots of firms are cutting down their advertising." "Yeah, doing it in times like the e •j is on a par with taking the worm P off the hook 4nd fishing with a [safety pin!’’—Pathfinder. ' OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobensteln, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I I j Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted HOURS: i 8:30 to 11:30—12 30 to 5: no i: Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. t| Telephone 135

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s 1 NUI’SIS “Marriage is like reading a novel without suspense. No matter howcharmed you may be at first with the words, a sustained effort demands little surprises, little moments of not knowing what’s going to happen,” Pamela M arren informed her lovely, young niece, Patricia Braithwait, as they basked in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight years before the wealthy Pamela had married handsome Jimmie Warren, and. in spite of an overwhelming love, their marriage had palled. Pat is shocked to learn that her father has lost his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure her father's and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine, warning that the glamour of love wears off. Pat goes to an isolated spot, alone, to solve her problem, where she meets a handsome young man who only reveals his first name—Jack. He tells her of his plantation, “Eagle’s Nest”, where he hopes to go some day with the “right” girl. A strange peace envelops Pat in Jack’s company and she wishes the witchery of the moment might continue forever. but—thoughts of her father's financial predicament break the spell. Jack, too, is fascinated by Pat and can hardly resist embracing her. For the first time in her life she wants a man to kiss her. but ... realizing the futility of continuing their friendship, she discourages his suggestion that he visit her. He assumes she is married. Back at the hotel. Pat joins her father, Pani | and Blaine. Mr. Braithwait adores his only ehild. Pat, to whom he has been an ideal companion. CHAPTER SIX Warren, in knickers, golf bag over his shoulder, joined them. “Too hot for golf,” he said. Propping his sticks against a pillar, he plumped himself down on the bannister w-ith boisterous enthusiasm. He was tall and broad, and well made. He had a rough crop of sandy hair, an aggressive nose, a wide smile and clear eyes that drew men by their directness and women by the merry look in them. In conversation he was casual and light. The knifeedged brilliance, the battling ruthlessness of his mind, were reserved for the benefit of juries and judges and the belittlement of prosecuting attorneys. “What brings us together en famille, so to say, at this hour?” he demanded. “My child has but just returned from a search of the highways and byways for a fascinating man,” chuckled Mr. Braithwait. “Needless to say she found him.” Warren’s merry blue eyes turned to Patricia. “Man or men?” “Men, of course I found a man.” “But here we have the cream, hand picked." “Don’t mix your metaphor, Jimmie,” smiled Pamela. “ ‘The cream,' he says," scoffed 1 Patricia, addressing Pamela. “My I dear Mr. Warren—l say Mr. Warren, you being my fourth cousin-in-law, don’t you think it would sound more friendly if I call you Cousin Warren, or something? Aunt Pam taught me to call her Aunt when I was little; but I’m big now and you’re too young to be anybody's uncle, and of course she’s not really my aunt, so ” “Why not call me James, or Jimmie ?” “Well, then, Jimmie, you and Daddy being the only utterly fascinating men in Palm Beach, what is your advice, as a lawyer with loads of experience, to a girl who has been out of school over seven 1 months and has neither been in love nor inspired love in a manly ' breast ? ” Pamela gave Blaine a quick look. He flushed. “Pat, politeness de- | mands that you include Harvey,” she remarked. “And modesty forbids it, he not being » relative.” Patricia retorted :Tm f reanien w fo o musl ’ I’oliice Unearths 30-gallon Still Indianapolis, Aug. 11 - (UP) — Visions cf a gruesome murder and hiding c£ the body in a mound f dirt were seen by city police )s they dug into what appeared to be freshly dac-ked dirt in a woods at the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932.

1 ! Os T W i * ‘ J 'f i “If I were you and really wanted to win, i should not get ' sentimental," advised Pamela.

wait to be made love to by the male of the species.” ’ Warren chuckled. “I can’t make > up my mind, Pat, whether you are i an infant prodigy, or merely a 1 prodigious infant,” he grinned. i “I prefer prodigal. It’s generous. I The other words make me either I improbable or huge. And I don’t • care for infant at all. It sets life 1 back.” ■ A feverish gaiety possessed her. r Her voice, naturally low-pitched s even in hilarity, was in a higher ■ key, her laughter strained an-d ■ rather wild, breaking forth on the I slightest pretext as if she had peri haps been drinking and was in ’ slightly muddled high spirits. Mr. Braithwait glanced at his i child with a puzzled expression. > “Oh, there you are,” called Arthur Savage, slinking out of the I lounge. “Come on, let’s get out of I here,” he hissed. His tired dark ' face and thin lounging figure bent i over her. His posture, voice and expression seemed to say: “Life is a mess. Let’s make the best of it.” He held himself upright by leaning ’ heavily on her chair. , “I like it here,” laughed Patricia. "Ye gods!” Arthur groaned. “Oh, well ” With the air of a man going straight off to shoot himself, I he left her. “There’s a desperate lover for you, if heart breaking is your game,” I grinned W’arren. i “Arthur says I’m Madame de Pompadour, a woman with a blonde • head instead of a red heart,” de- ! dared Patricia. “I crave to be the ! Cleopatra type." Her small pointed i face was unrouged and very pale. “Aunt Pam, you’re the Cleopatra : type.” Mr. Braithwait’a old eyes were 1 twinkling. “All home-wreckers—if ■ that’s your ambition — have had t heads—blonde or dark—instead of i hearts,” he smiled. > Blaine, who had found no oppori tunity to edge into the conversation ' which seemed to him to flit about • swiftly, never lighting anywhere, now took occasion to point out to Patricia that the sea was like green class. “Pardon, Mr. Blaine, what did you say? Oh yes, green glass.” ■ rand opera of the sea, she mused, 'he closed her eyes, letting her mind play with the picture of her- | city’s edge. . i A crime was unearthed. • <A 3u gallon still; two empty five gallon jugs, two automobile license plates and a necktie were found. 1 f c — BIftGAINS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. e j Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct. J

self and Jack in a boat rocking on the wash of the waves, his brown i arms about her, strong muscles straining her to him. A sense of singing ecstasy swept her, wave on wave. Watching her lovely young face, Warren saw the revulsion in her eyes as they rested on Blaine, and 1 a surge of unwonted anger swept him. A winter in Palm Beach for her, he reflected, was probably her father’s final spurt —to get her settled. Unaccountably, this'most natural step, one which was recognized as right and proper in his set, enraged him out of all proportion to his usual easy acceptance of his world’s standards. Picking up his golf bag, he walked abruptly away. “Come, Daddy,” said Patricia, springing up. “Let’s go for a walk. I want to have a serious confab with you anyway.” “Oh don’t go,” protested Blaine. “I want to hear more about ” “Perhaps I’ll walk with you later, Mr. Blaine, and I’ll tell you whatever you want to know,” she flung back as she and her father turned away. “There is something about these modem girls,” thought Pamela “that we didn’t have. They take life as they find it, and if they shed a few manly tears, nobody catches them at it. She has shouldered it like a man, and no sentiment, you.” “She refused to walk with me yesterday,” Blaine said elatedly “Do you suppose ” “What the modem girl rejects one day,” Pamela said slowly, “she accepts the next. But if I were you Harvey, and reall.v wanted to win I should not get sentimental. Be matter of fact- ‘Patricia, will you marry me?’—and whatever you do if she consents, don’t try to kiss her, or even touch her.” “But, ye go'i, Pamela, that’s no way to make a proposal.” “It’s the modem way. Besides.” she hesitated. “Besides what?” Blaine was a!) eagerness. Pamela came to a quick decision. “Forgive me. Harvey, but you aren't a romantic figure, you know. You are a middle aged man ” (To Be Continued) © 1932, by King Featurct Syndicate Inr J Ancient Brewery Uncovered 3 Newport, It. I — ((J.R) —Ancient ? wooden vats and pipes believed to have been part of a brewery dating back to Pre-Revolutionary days were uncovered by workmen on , Thames street here recently. The pipes were ho’lewed tree trunks, bound together by iron bands.

•> ———————- —— O I Test Your Knowledge ■ | Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. Wh it sort of (plants are perennials? 2. Does the Constitution inhibit the President from holding office I m re than two terms? 3. What year was the Sesquicen--1 tennial Exposition held in Philadeli phia? 4. Os which state is Santa Fe the i capital? 5. What is a ‘‘Jolly Roger?” 6. Who assassinated the Arch- ; duke of Austria .prior to the out- ■ break of the Woild War? 7. Where is the Catholic Univer- ' sity of America? 8. What "Free City’’ is under the protection of the League cf Nations 9. What caliber is the U. S. Army j Rifle? ; 10. What is the plural of the word : fish ? ASSESSMENT OFFICIALS CONDEMN NEW TAX LAW 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : : men. Varfderfliurg county officials were i i qu ted by the Evansville Press as I saying it would be virtually impos-1 sible to have a rate lower than i $2.90 The Press pointed out that I severil increases would be necessary there due to added relief bur- I dens and decrease in valuations. The Gary post-tribune assailed I the measure as “just fiction.” “Taxpayers are going to hive; : the surprise of their lives if they think they will have to pay only j $1.50," the P st-Trrbune quoted

~TTin n—n'oiiMiiriw iiiwiiMaimiiwnmiiiimiMn " "’“"’lMakeHoma gliddenKT Varnishes- Lacriuers - Emel| THE NAME GLIDDEN ON THE LABEL IS A GUARANTEE OF Ql GLIDDEN PRODUCTS ARE MANUFACTURED FROM THE HIGH’ST SELECTED MATERIALS, AND ANY ONE PURCHASING BRANDS t GLIDDEN LABEL CAN FEEL ASSURED THAT HE IS RECEIVING H W VALUE FOR THE PRU E PAID AND IS OBTAINING THE HIGHEST (.KA™ AND STANDARD QUALITY OF THAT PARTICULAR BRAND. H) COME IN AND LET US QUOTE YOU OUR NEW LOW I RK ES. ■ NEW HEAVY U THE NEWEST COPPER NON ! BOIL ERS / Palmolive \ STRIPE k Special I S 4 °for P I GLASSES®* $4.98 6 791; 50c VALUE WHISK BROOMS sc.s\ h ' Add 22 inches long your table service " 1 Lowest Price in Years. _ these new patterns. Panelled Bottoms. I , — YOU’RE WELCOME TO WINDOW SHOP HERE ■” SCHAFER HARDWARE Co|

I Howard Bell, auditor of the Gary Board of Education. “Tlie government cannot operate on this ridiculous maximum.” Bell [ was quoted. "The liw is almost too | silly to comment on. The levy here, probably will be $3.6t) or $3.70” Blackford county's new budget. drafted after weeks of work was ; regarded "wrecked’’ by uditor Luther Speidel, according to the Hartford City New-. "The law was a bombshell and shoots our proposed budget, which included every possible cut hi ill departments” Speidel said. o COURTHOUSE Marriage License Raymond Oliver Colicho, Fort j Wayne, laboratory mechanic to Ida Emma Gerke. Adiras Coqnty, Wallace Hale. Van Wert, Ohio ! farmer to Mildred Gekler, Adams | County. Real Estate Transfers M. R. E. Churches, in let 527, Berne Cemetery to John Steiner for 1 $50.00. Mrs. Mazie R. Smith, for whom . application for admission to East 1 I Haven hospital had been made, was : taken to her home. She lias shewn | considerable improvement and de- ' velopments will be awaited while I her application is pending. 0 To my present and former clients: ■ My office is located in the two 1 front rooms on the second floor; : of the Odd Follows Building in ; the Cuy of Decatur, Indiana. Jesse C. Sutton, !S9t3 ATTORNEY. o , Lawn social. Reformed, church, Friday. 1-10 p. m.

'” T " J ■' I I Drain in 11. c;.,,;,, T , ’;' !<■ I County, Indi i. , !'l’ '"‘Hl I ■ ■ Ball'll E. 1;... r . , ""■ Adams c ■ -ur« House in th,- <n, j Count'. Indi.i. , . forth, tl ,. n ’"W in aveoid.tn. , A . I, "■‘l® profile an,| now on file m t / dltor of Adams C inty, ; said cause. 1 1* i: nit \|v 9 I- roni stab u i stall.hi Einlit H Bids w ill 1., , j . tr«‘t let Im th.. iimaau’B as sht.w n iti r . , l t M ami wpecifit nti..its igg No 'l*lll !• !• tl i.|,f s W .'|M coptr.L Ha- li let.l. ( Wl |l !.,■ ♦%l to Nt .1D >|>, i;. f , I will constrn. * < ( , la .' T W I ptrn’Nli all lai. t ; : .i ' Halders w r.uuiredß th’ lr hitls jin r* i i’i • d by I fornis f urn is'.e.| th ,. Superinivnth nt ~f Ea* h bhldt ■ w ! m and file win h - ..| ( davit <*f in"!- , a bona ft l< i r. s (l ,, dvr will 1..- , : i., gj.,and soffit ivid i j :!1 a SU M to double tiiv ;tin..iint ~f' conditioned fur Uu- faithfmW mant-e **f s.ii i work and efl Ea' h bitt niiiYi n- ia vertifi’d ' hv-k that the »n.hi. a . t t.r S tract with ' ■ h I the ’••Misti i. t"i ’ ii. I be aw.inb- It:.- inr.u t tlB Su<‘h bon.| jppr a»dH Sii|»”i int••nd » < rjtfl Said Sip right W" • ■ i'id al! IM Both bond nd .MhQM know Iv.lgt ! p. : -on hnM thoritv I-. »Ath9.H N * bid will • ■ ;>>d of the vNtiiti.i:- I ■ ’-H -f or in vx<w- • u-'u>fitM The tun* 1 th- .nnpMiflM work will I. k I Siipcrinten !• • davM I sale, and Ihr • wdfl I qulred to . omp’• ' thr w»rM the time fix *1 ;• t”< <<>ntrM li.ilph E. !« W Dated this ith .! ■. - M Mrs. Walter Belts;k ; Rob-rt are -t r 9 visiting in l>< :r»it. ''M