Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — New laundry stoves ' and kitchen heaters, 16.511 to $8.501 cash. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. g2Ol-4t FOR”SALE Vre>»!i Fisii ever) day. Good fresh meat and groceries. Majgrs and Frye North End Grocery. Phone 454. b2Ol-3t FOR SALE - Kslamazoo cabinet heaters ranges and furnaces at factory prices and terms. One year to pay. Now on display by Kalamazoo Stove Co., at Sprague Furniture Store. 134 Monroe St. Phone 190. 203-2 t FOR SALE —50 acres, good improve ments. Logan iHays. Route 8 Decatur. g203-2t WANTED A’ANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t — o FOR RENT FOR RENT —The Vogelwede property on High street. Call 571 g2Ol-Jt FOR RENT—"Three or fot*r. furnished or unfurnished rooms on First floor, private entrance. 611 North SecnnO -Si Phone 186. b202-3t FOR RENT—2 houses, one a 5 room and Jhe other a 6 room house. See Julius iHaugk. Phone 666. g292-3t Not a Scientific Fact There is no authentic cnse on rec ord where a scientist has been able to create life frot / a cell In which life did n<4 already ovist io tome o —. Teaching The teaching profession, declares Calvin T. Ryan in Ilygeia Magazine, must fr/d from the stigma of being considered the one occupation In which the halt and the lame can elwnys make good “ o— BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. ry ———————lO~ —— NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF TH I SI’EE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. named as trustee in an ■’lndenture of assignment executed 4>y John T. Myers Co., Inc., has by virtue thereof duly qualified as such trustee and taken possession of all the property, rights, credits, am! effects of said assignor in trust, to be administered upon for the benefit of all 4ts bonaflde creditors under order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, State of Indiana, and pursiuMit to the laws of the State of Indiana relating to voluntary assignments. 4 Isador Bernstein, Trustee. Lofthart Heller and Schurger attys. —. !

: DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention Riven to disease? 2 of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: '8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 j Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 BY “slipping 1 in” the professional check raiser “slips one over” on yon. But that's not his only trick! You should see what | a really skilful forger can do, even with a check printed in INDELIBLE ink tin SAFETY paper. Why take chances when it costs so little to j£T N A . I Z E your Bank Account? ' Surety Go., 'Aetna Automobile • Phone 358 Aetna Casualty 4 Aetna Life Ins. Co., The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agta. Decatur, Ind. IlimiAiiiiiill

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 26 No comtulßßlon ann no yardage. Pigs $4.'10 Hogs. 130-160 pounds $4.35 160-210 pounds $4.5i0 210-250 pounds $4.30 25*0-300 pounds . $4.10 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50. Veah>rs $6.75. Spring lambs $4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .51 % .5514 •««% Wheat, new .51% Corn .40% .32% .36% Oats .16% .18% .21% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. T., Aug. 26.— (U.R) -Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.800; rather alow; mostly to local packers; steady to 5c under Thursday’s average; good to choice. 160-210 lbs., $5.1555.20; 220-240 lbs., $4.90-$5.15; 240-260 j lbs . $4.75-$5; few 300-310 lbs.. | $4.25; pigs. $5 down. Cattle: Receipts. 350; grass steers and heifers practically little done; bidding unevenly lower; few good heifers, $7.35; fleshy grass steers. $5.65; cows fully steady; cutter grades. $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, 500; vealers unchanged. $8 down. Sheep: Receipts, 2,600; lambs 10c to 25c lower; better grade off most; fairly active at decline; good to choice ewe and wether lambs moderately sorted. $6.10; few selections, $6.25; bucks, $5.25-15,50; throwouts. $4.50-14.75; sheep weak; handweights around $2.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 26. — (U.R) — i Livestock: Hogs: 8,000; holdovers, 71; most-, ly 1045 c off; 160-225 lbs.. $4.65-' $4.70; 225-250 lbs.. $4.55-14.60; 250280 lbs.. $4.45-$4.50; 280-325 lbs.. $4.30-$4.40; 140-160 lbs., $4.40-$4.50; 100-140 lbs.. $4.10-$4.30; packing I sows, $3.25-$3.75; few lights, $4. ■ Cattle: 500; calves, 400; general, I trade steady; load light steers.. $8.75; most heifers. $4.25-$6.50; beet cows largely. $2.50-$4; low cutters and cutters, $1.25-$2.25; veals' steady. $7 down. Sheep ; T 1.500; lambs steady. 25c off.-’BIM# ftwe and wethers. $5.50$5.75; small lot. $6; bucks, $1 off; Throwouts down to $3 and less. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 26. —(U.R) —livestock: Hogs, steady. 10c off; pigs, $4$4.20; light lights, $4.20-»4.55; lights' $4.55-$4.65; mediums, $4.45-14.55; heavies. $4.15-14.40; light roughs, I $3.25-$3.50; heavy roughs, $2.75$3.25; stags. $1.50-12: calves. $7;! I ewe and wether lambs. $5; bucks, $4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 26 N-.. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better —• 42c No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 41c Old or New Oats 13c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3 White corn 32c ! No. 3 Yellow corn 37c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 14c - G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office. 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. | Ito 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. IV.-s. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. Notice! I will he back in my office I Monday, August 29th, at the usual hours. Dr. H. Frohnapi'el S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When Hhe hour comes your . final tribute need not be costly to be of fitting dignity. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. E. L. Mock, M. D. j announces opening of an office in I thy K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

I THIMBLE THEATER

■ XS&. THE TREASURE. SO I YAM > / \ (DROP INA DRIZILt rij, JuST S VwRDERWuN I OORT LIKE UHOSKS- <klOiO'J '■ ’ z" YER PAL I I AcAiN. ) ME THE CRttPSU THC KINO LE'b CHAHUE TALK— Y ■ L > (SXo <pal /- • a.ahght a- Xullh va like the> ' . | ■ h Ca tor a > * —'xbl' s V ',V ®esT,viOLEK% or V > fl 'VW U te; jl) aB x J mH fc . , |Mk y ) X. K' ’ V f. J...L I a r> w-'il K* Jla -—j a I ■■ ■■ ■ 1 . is i ««r — fl

, ... —— * ... ii .. ——. i J 1 —4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. What Is bi-metallism? 2. is Cape Horn on the mainland of S utb America? 3. Wtiat color is beige? 4. What element Is removed from flour to make gluten flour? 5. To what country does Tasmania belong? I 6. What is the name for space entirely devoid of matter? 7. What is the name for an organism that lives on another? 8. What popular ‘'blues” song did W. C. Handy, Negro composer, write? 9. Who is next in line of Presidential succession after the Secretary of State? 10. Name the Canadian city opposite Detroit? MEETING hears MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT < ’ONTINt’ED l lO'M f'.M’.l-? ONE employ labor on goods which they | can sell. 1 ; “There are difficulties in livestock ami farm credits. There are foreclosures of home and farm | mortgages because of inability to secure renewals. Yet credit is available if it is properly directi cd.” In this connection Chairman Fort of the home loan bank hoard informed the conference that he ( was seeking nationwide suspensibn of mortgage foreclosures for a period of 60 days. Fort said the treasury had ordered national bank receivers to

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932.

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81NOPSIS Lovely, young Patricia Braithwait agrees to marry wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine because the father she adores is in financial straits. She hopes, however, that handsome Jack Laurence, a young camper whom she only met once—and the only man she ever wanted to kiss her—will rescue her from Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, she turns, in desperation, to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt Pamela’s fascinating husband. They become infatuated and Pat breaks her engagement Aunt Pam is suspicious but blames herself for warning Pat that love fades, inferring that her marriage to Jimmie had failed. Feeling that Pam no longer cares, Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in their “love”. Then Jack appears, : but Pat tells him he is too late— ' the emotion he awakened, blossomed to love under another's kiss, i Jack, claiming he is the one Pat really cares for, refuses to give up, : and the next day moves to the hotel 1 in which she also is quartered. CHAPTER NINETEEN Jack stepped out of an elevator. 1 “Don’t tell us that’s your date,” : whispered Mary Lou, her round face glowing. i He'crossed to them. Patricia in- i troduced him. 1 “Mr. Laurence,” Ida echoed, : “does your name happen by any ' chance to be—it is! You are Jack Laurence! I saw you play Yale three years ago. Girls, you know Jack Laurence. Oh, tell us about : i it.” Mary Lou, seeing his face change, caught his arm to her; “Don’t answer. She’s a hide woman.” Ida, realizing her mistake, possessed herself of his other arm. “Mary Lou’a right. It’s your affair.” They hustled him away to play ping pong which they had just deserted in high boredom. He was an expert player and they took turns against him. It was clear to Patricia that there would be so conflict between Jack and Jimmie over her if the girls could prevent it. * • • ’Tat, there’s no use in your go- : ing back to the hotel,” Pamela said when Mr. Braithwait’s train pulled out. “I’ll send my maid over to pack your things and Ben can fetch them tonight Who was the stunning sheik you were talking with on the wet veranda when we drove up?” “Jack Laurence." "Not the Jack Laurence!” “The.” “Where on earth did you meet him and when? I didn’t see him around yesterday. Hotel pick-up? If so. you're swift. Or he is.” A malicious smile lighted Pat’s blue eyes. “Beach pick-up. He’s the tramp I told you about yesterday who quoted Browning and explained a marvelous opera to me and gave me a campfire lunch by the side of the road, or rather the sea. You said I’d gone sun-mad and made him up. I thought so myself. But there he is. no longer a tramp, but guest of an expensive hotel, with all the girls cutting each other’k throats over him, and there’s no sun or moon to account for him. So he must be real." Her words raced pell-mell in time with her racing pulses. Warren looked up as if about to speak, but sank back, silent. Patricia felt a thrill of triumph. “Too bad of m» td carry you off,” inurmrfred Pamela. "His father is the senator from Virginia. Very important people When did he get back? And from where?” “I’ll introduce you, and he can tel) you all about it. It’s a thrilling tale. I won’t spoil it.”

suspend foreclosures for that period and that the hoard had telegraphed all state authorities requesting simHAi suspension. He promis-dd the toan system would be fnnrttoning before expiration of tire two months. The president was warmly applauded as he entered the conference chamber. Henry M Robinson. California businessman, find close friend of Mr. Hoover fntro- ! daced hM, wfth the comment: "We are all gathered here to j get a batter understanding of what ' may be done with agencies in

NOW SHOWINi; “A NOISE IN THE NIGHT"

“I’ll ask him over to the v&a. Get up a little house party. You’d find it dull after the hotel. Tell me who you want and I’ll phone them to come for dinner tonight. Ben can fetch them.” Patricia did not want a house party. She wanted a chance to talk to Jimmie. She had to know how things stood with him. But she dared not refuse lest Pamela think it strange. . . . And Jimmie, the egotistical thing, might think I want to be alone with him. I’ll show him. . . . She named several girls and the men they liked. “And who do you want? Arthur Savage or Jack Laurence?” “Oh, Jack. You’ll adore him. So serious and brilliant, and so gay and boyish, too. I never knew anybody who knew better how to play.” “Quite a paragon, evidently,” commented Warren, dryly. “Oh, quite,” agreed Patricia. She felt jubilant—A cruel and beautiful woman setting two strong men at each other's throats, , . . Ah, life is nice. . . . Jack Laurence at once became the personage of the house party. No longer chilling as at first when Ida so crudely demanded to hear everything, he was quite frank about his disappearance. The girls thought h i s adventures thrilling, and even the bored young men envied him experiences which, though obviously gruelling at the time, were no end romantic in retrospect. Not that they used the taboo word in their thoughts. Romance was the bunk. But they felt an intangible sense of allure in hard and primitive life for which they had not yet found a word. They were strangely excited and would have kept him talking endlessly. But after his first free statement of the facts, while not curt, he responded to their probings with naked brevity. They liked naked facts in theory; but were disappointed that he made no effort to “dress up” his experiences. “Pretty wild country, I guess. What?” “In spots.” “Life in the mountains, hiding out with bandits must be quite a kick. Rough stuff.” “Rather.” k “Precarious too, eh?” “Oh, extremely precarious . . With a laugh. “Hungry sometimes?” “Often.” “Brutal fellows to live with?” “Brutal in self defense. More brutalized than brutal, really. . . . Come on, Pat, let’s dance this . . They felt cheated. Palm Beach was a washout! Just plain blah. Ah, to see life in the raw! Os course it must have been hell to go through and all that — but it was at least not this infernal sameness. Pretty much of a mess, life! Oh, what the hell! Make the best of it — Hev. you female, let’s step. This is good. Hot stuff. . . . So it went They got second hand life from Jack and made the best of it. . . . Laurence was a queer duck. Didn’t want the reporters to get wind Os his return. Most fellows who’d had such adventures would be shouting them from the housetops —lording it over less fortunate chaps. Arthur Savage, who came over every day in spite of the rain, made up a tale of dark Cuban intrigue in which he, Arthur, had figured heroicly. Nobody paid any attention, or even believed hi m. “Shut up, Arthur. Your technique is rotten. Read a good adventure tale before you try to get off another one." Whereupon Arthur subsided, hi s dark face sullen with defeat. How it rained! Three endless

Washington." On the platform with the president were members of the cabinet; and a group of business efltecu-; fives, including Owen D. Young. On the wall behind the president was a huge map of the world, yor-'l thayihg commerce routes. The small auditorium was filled except fdr the balconies. Mr. Hoover spoke deliberately.' his haads clashed in front of him as he read his speech. When mid- j way through some labored started a lusty hammering fn an outside corridor, where repairs are being

days. A chill Wind Mowing. Palm Be a c h’s disgruntled paymasters, enraged by the dishonesty of a state selling sunshine and giving short measure, returned in trainloads to more equable Northern climates where three days of rain came not in winter, and sweaters were not needed to ward off cold. lEere was no bathing, no tennis, no joyriding, nor hiking. Even the tea dansants in the Pavilion which always helped fill an hour or so of afternoons had to be discontinued. The hotels were like tombs. The Warren villa, alone, was never dull. Patricia’s house party was a veritable “godsend” to the entire youth of the colony. Pamela was not a novice at entertaining and saw to it that her restless guests were occupied from late breakfast till midnight supper. But expert as she was, she thanked the gods for Jack Laurence. While in no sense an “entertainer,” he had within himself a fathomless well of joy. He did an amazing number of things—out of date things, often, which, nevertheless, were amusing. Like playing the guitar. He said he had picked it up from the Mexicans, which was “keen”. But he decidedly had not picked up the rich mellow voice that filled the room when he sang. And it was “too killing” the way he always singled out one of the girls, singing to her, eyes despairing, impersonating some oldtime Italian or gypsy swain. He never chose Patricia for his playacting. He was too serious about her, om supposed. But they didn’t mind. They were “thrilled” to be singled out by him in any way. He played the piano too. How he played! Anything you put before him. Jazz if you wanted it. But also Beethoven and Schubert when he wanted these. They scorned classical music; but he had away of compelling their attention —a throbbing quality in h i s playing that ached inside of you. Pat ali ways drifted over to him at these times, as if in a dream, usually , sank down on the bench beside him with a sort of other-world look in her blue eyes. Sometimes he play • ed things which they suspected > were his own, things that hurt so the tears would ru i> down your cheeks, and the men would sneak out one by one. * 1 Then, after he had made you cry, he would stop suddenly, take out his pencil, make some swift marks on a sheet of music and would show you your own picture looking , so woebegone. He really was a scream. So — ■ what was that word ? — from the i god of something—oh, yes, mercurial. Sometimes when he allowed [ the men to draw him into an argu- , ment you would decide he was in t reality a terrible highbrow. Then . he would shatter the black seriousI ness of everybody with some abt surdity. , For once “the gang” was never . bored. Even the men quit talking j so much about what a rotten world t it was; what beasts all men and women were under the thin shell . of civilization; and that animal j gratification was all there was. j As for Patricia, despite the tor- > ture of Jimmie’s nearness and his l continued and inexplicable silence, > she was not insensible to girlish triumph when Jack, entering a f room, drawing all eyes with hi s , flashing smile, passed them over, . dissatisfied till he found her. j It was nice. Oh, nice. It made r you feel that you weren’t a person . to be kissed then tossed aside » forgotten, as if you had no perms- . hency Os eharm. You knew if you . ever kissed Jack he would not . leave you humiliated, shattered and ! j shamed. i (To Be Continued) S C 1932, by King Features Syndicate.

i made. The noise was quickly silenced. o STOCK hoi.dkrn meeting I Notice is hereby given that the ■ annual meeting of the stockholders i of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at I the office of the Secretary of said i company, in the City of Decatur, Indiana on Monday, September .*>, 1932 lat seven o’clock p. M for the pnr--1 pose of electing five directors to I serve the enduing year and for the ! transaction of such other business as i may be properly brought before said ' I milting. Herman F. Ehin'ger. Sec’y. Aug 22 to Sep. 5 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Denies Knowledge of Women Begin Race ■ Ten Per Cent Parole) For MarathonCi^fl* 1 11* 1 ' Indianapolis. Ang. 26 — (VP) — Toronto. Ontario Aug Michael J. Foley, member of the —Women swimmers from jn state prison board ot pardons and the United States ami \ew t | ! paroles, said today he had no know- plunged into the ledge of a purported movement to and quiet waters of take 01 parole ten per cent cf the inmates at 1:30 P. M. El>T today of the stite prison as an economy ed their 10 mile ract for the measure. professional w .men’s 4'rnwn “I have not been advised of such ‘rown. a plan." Foley said. "As far as tl —-o I know the rules ot the prison will Got a sweet tooth? f^B^,. ‘‘ I remain unchanged and prisoners’ box of the famous i applications for paroles will come Marguerite" hand before the b ord after they have; chocolate candy, at served minimum terms with good Bros. One lb. 39c. . .mdu< ’ - >l jy

VOTIVE TO T ‘ Xl‘ \ V In the Matter of determining the Ta': Kates for i'. rtain __ I’nton ■t ownship, A iams County. Indiana. Before th.- T-«nship * N.'.Uce is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Townshir Vhim, .-^Bf ! Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipalitr at their JJg meeting pla«-e. on the 6tti day of September Ht 32. will . ..nsul,-r th? 111 IX.I'.T < I.tSSIFICVnOX FOK TOWXSIIIPS Tnnnsklp Fltnd Miscellaneous Salary of Trustee 600.00 Total Itoad Eun<! < Offive Kent 60.00 I'mikl Trustee s Expense Day of Teaehers flHr a TravelinK 100.00 School Traii’n r<< b Office • 15.00 Total Tuition Eun<l ‘ K<*;.rds ami Adv. SReeial *.h....| In mt Public Ditches Itepair of Building ami MHO Pay of Adv. Board ** 15.00 Ground Exam. Records 40.00] Repair of Equipment Miscellaneous 150.001 School Supplies Total Twp. Fund 13.30.00 Janitor Supplies P»or F«nd Fuel for Schools To Reimburse County 552.00 Teachers Institute It Olid Fnnd Service Ixibor .300,00 Transportation of t Inldren Bridges and Culverts 100.001 Li»fht and Power (travel. Stone and Other Miscellaneous Cl Material 100.00. Total Special h- hon! I un-l ESTIMATE OF FlNl>* TO BE ItXI-ED W Townslilp Hoad Tuition *p. *< liea. Fund Fnnd Fnnd tuad Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 13.30 600 ..ono 2«J5 Deduct Mine. Revenue incoming year <estimate on former year Misc. Rev.) * Subtract line 2 from line 1 1330 I Unexpended Appropriations July 31. of present year 423 Total (of lines 3. 4. 5 and 6 21»3 1023 6..‘1 46.4 Actual Balance July 31st of , present year 901 042 ■>••3 Tax to be collected present year IP -' (December settlement) .4-V-A-H 2.9 hTotal (of lines 8. 9. and 10) 1545 921 C"- 1 Subtract line 11 from line 7 ... 648 102 IC6 J I Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than **» of line 3) <9O 300 Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) . 1048 402 40-6 I<’ PKOPO«VI> LEVIES B! Net Taxable Property i Fnn4» Property Road 01 . Tuition I Poor 06 _ I Total . . .76 ■ < ompnrativr Statement of Taxen ( üßected nnd to he < ollewed < olleeteil Collected < ollerletl I Funds IMlt l.ev> 1»31 l.ex y IlltCi l evy IMI Township 1157 IP'S i"-'? Tuition .C...,. 5209 4950 1 Special School 3762 3130 Mi IM. O’ . Total 10851 9959 9-‘99 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard tli. t'"” | tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpa\» rs h I selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the Stat.’ I Commissioners for further ami final action thereon, by tiling a therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fonrtli M September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing hi tni> ’ Dated August 23, 1932 ARTHI R Aug. 26 Sept 2 JH

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BY SE(fl