Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ►— < FOR SALE FOR SALE — Friday. 24 shoats, weights about 90 lbs. each. O. Sales. 2 miles south ot Linn drove. 207-2tx FOR~SALE-Crapes. Ooc a basket. 2 miles east of Decatur. O. 8. Marsf 11.207G2tx FOR SALE — New laundry stoves and kitehen heaters, $6.50-$8.50; Electric irons, $1.48; ironing boards 98c-SS.SO; mattresses. $4.60420; chest of drawers. $8.50; odd chairs $7.50-$18.5U; cabinet heaters, $32.80 $79; used pianos $354100 Sprague Furtnturo Store, Monroe Street. Phou» 199.207-3 t h’OirS'tljp—•Milk 15c gallon whipping s>a 25c quart. Also a storm tugwsa Glenearin farm, 4 miles west of Decatur. Phone 867-J. g207-2t FDR-MAL'E —Deering corn binder in gflKI condition. Price SBO. Also sag.*pears picked, 75 cents bushel Rotrte 8. East of Decatur. C. C. Millafe g207-3tx FORrtSALE Team black Geldings "weight about 1600 tbs. Also 65 white cedar fence posts. Ralph Wagjpner. 1 mile east of MontucHt**». 207t3x WANTED RIANT ED—RADIO and ELECTRIC'AL, WORK. Tubes tested free. Plone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t WANTED — To rent 5 or 6 room house. Inquire at Lenhart Dairy iSoducts, corner 3rd and Monroe Sts. g2OB-3tx MEN Physically tit, wishing to enter Government work. This district- Washington. D. C. Age 184J. Qualification interview by writirtg Mr. Davis, Box CS-28 this paper. (a) 208-ltx WANTED—Watches and decks to 'repair. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Shop located at GreenWaters. Residence 122 North 15th St. Roy Lehman. g2oB-3tx WANTED TO RENT—A house in or near Decatur at not more than $6.00 per month. a2"7 ” 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT -7 room house on So. Winchester st. Inquire 322 North Eleventh st. Mrs. Grace Everett. 206g.1t FOR RENT — Six room house. % mile east of Decatur on Bellmont Road. Willard Steele, Phone 5424 , a3M4tt >X)R RENT —6 room house and garage. Modern except furnace. Good location. 821 North Third street. Phone Mrs. Lfby 869-C g206-3t FOR RENT — House 011 Walnut street. Phone 421. 208t3 G. I. KOH YE. M.D. • Physician-Surgeon denounces tiie opening of an office ' 'at the corner of Third and Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a m. I,to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ; N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOL'RS: 4:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ! Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. •Ito sp. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour conies your final tribute need not be costly to be of fitting dignity. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office i the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases an surgery of eye, ear, nose and throa

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET s. Corrected September 1 >■ No commission ana no yardage. X Pigs $3.60 ” H:;gs 130-160 pounds $4.00 3. 160-210 p unds $4.30 x 310-250 pounds $4.10 ■ 250-300 pounds $4.00 s Roughs $2.75. '■ Stags $1.50. !s Vealers $6.75. '■ Spring lambs $5.00 'S Indianapolis Livestock e I- Hogs 5,500; holdovers 83; mostt ly 10-30 higher than Wednesday's ~ \ average; hulk 160-325 tbs. $4.504.60; top $4.65; 325 lbs. up $4.2511 t 4.35; 140-160 lbs. $4.25-4.35; 100- ’ 140 tbs. $4-4.15; packing sows . $3.25-3.75; few $4. n Cattle 600; calves 500; slaughto er classes slow, around steady, q quality unattractive; few steers ’ I $5.25-7.50; some heifers $4.25-6; x l«tter killers scarce; beef cows - $2.75-4; top $4.50; low cutters and s | cutters $1.25-2.50; vealers 50 off 5 $6.50 down. h' Sheep 2500; lambs weak-off; i- good ewe and wethers largely $6; x bucks $1 off; throwouts down Io $3 and below. Fort Wayne Livestock , Hogs 15 up; pigs $4-4.25; light , lights $4.25-4.50; lights $4,50-4.60: mediums $4 40-4.50; heavies $4.254.40; light roughs $3-3.50; heavy n roughs $2.75-3; stags $1.50-2; •' calves $6.50; ewe and wether lamb •'i $5.25; bucks $4.25. x ‘ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK > East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 1. (U.PJ ( —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.700; weights x above 170 lbs., active to packers; -10 cto 15c over Wednesday's aver- ! o age; good to choice light lights, e steady, $4-$4.35. 1-1 Cattle: Receipts. 275; holdovers.; li 300; fleshy cattle trade at stand ] x still; undertone weak to unevenly] ■ lower; cows about steady; cutter; n grades. $1.75-$2.75. b n Calves: Receipts, 125; barely; *'steady; good to choice. $7.50-$8; common and medium, s'>-$6.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1.500; lamb market not established; buyers re- , slating hjgher asking prices: beth ter lots held 25c or more higher, I $6.50 and above. it ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat. Old 51% 56% 60’s J ■ New |\ r . Oats .. 17% 19% 22 ( j Corn 30% 33% 38%; t. !t LOCAL GRAIN MARKET - Corrected September 1 it J 3|N'u 1 J4ew Wheat 60 lbs or “ I better ... .... ■ 44c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 43c Old or New Oats 13c e Soy Reaus 30c New No. 3 White corn 33c , No. 3 Yellow corn 38c e LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —l4 c 800.000.000 Sheep in World - London. — (U.R) lln a recent Empire Marketing Board report, the I world's sheep population is placed lat 800,000,000 head, of which almost lone-third are in the Empire. They produce around 4,000,000,000 pounds of wool per annum.

"i' ■ 1 a ' wK Welcome ! • &’ You wz// sP||lT IF \lways Remember! Tbe mrvte you step into the Severin you Anow that you aie welcome you feel n friendly neighborly atmosphere The eaQer service. the unobstructed view firm the spacious rooms the running ced water, the latest improved BSSE k• ‘ 1 MeJM Shower bath or tub, as you prefer, the tuxunous beds, the pood wfrylesome food n the dmins room and coffee shop.. .no wnndm the Severin is the most popular ho’e! in hdanapoi.s If you dnve yexjll like the twty our attendant at the ■ door takes your car to our fireproof roraflp where REDUCED It s cored fnr aocordmn to your wishes, if you RATES come by train youll like the fact that we ore SINGLE just a block from the depot . savinfl you taxi fore. And last .. the appreciation cf your *O9O patronage by the management HCTEL” == — H 0 ■ L SCVEEIN L W. H. WELLS Manaijer aNCUNAPOLIS

‘ THIMBLE THEATER

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Test Your Knowledge J Can you answer seven of these s test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. J > « 1. Who was Electra? , j 2. What des the word carat ■ ] mean? ,; 3. What are the colors of the I, Greek flag. fl 4. Who was “Calamity" Jane Burke? 5. What is the simplified spelling- ; I of night? ji 6. Wlifch Presidents entered the White House as bachelors? 7. What is osmiridium? 8. In what river are the Falls of ’ Minnehaha? t 9. What is the masculine of Fian- ; cee? , 10. What does Sault Ste. Marie 1 mean? COURTHOUSE Petition Granted 1 Application for the admission of William Lena Bryan, son of Mrs. ; Pearl Bryan, to the Riley hospital j in Indi wairolis. was granted today and the boy was taken to IndianaI polls. This is the third child in the , | family that has been admitted to I • ! the Riley hosptal. • Claims Second P. M. Honors Albany. N. Y — (U.R) -Willis N. I ! Grant, 75. who has just completed I 56 years of active postal service. ( claims the second longest record | of any postmaster in the Vnlted States. John Van Zandt, postmaster in Blawenburg. N. Y.. who has worked 59 years, is credited with holding the record. CLOUDS MAR PERFECT VIEW OF ECLIPSE — ' CONTINT'KD FROM PAGE ONE j , unsatisfactory. Slocum revealed, incidentally. I that according to his calculations. rhe moon began its rendezvous with 1 | the stin a few seconds later than . predicted and loft one second early. Results achieved by the Swarth- . more Collage expedition were de- . serfbed as “nil" by Dr. John TJ. Mi ler, one-time mathematics teach- . er of President Hoover. His instruments were on a plateau at . Derby, Vt. However, disappointing or fruitful the eclipse might have been : from a scientific standpoint, the five million who watched It in New I England were well satisfied with it : as a spectacle. Even clouds in some sections s heightened the effect by creating a dramatic suspense while the two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1932.

■By JiDWltfA; L. MAC DONALD y FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. ——— ; i

S'' __ g' '■ — bINOI’SIS Lovely, young Patricia Braithwaft agrees ts 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 I to kiss her—will rescue her from Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, she toms, in desperation, to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt Pamela’s, fascinating husband. They become I infatuated and Pat breaks her en- ] gagement Aunt Pam is suspicious ; bat blames herself for warning Pat I 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 nnder another's kiss. Jack, claiming he is the one Pat really cares for, refuses to give up. I and the next day moves to her ho- ■ tel. The contest between Jack and; Jimmie for Pat’s love is on. Pamela : , looks on in painful amazement, realizing she still loves her husband. Pat leaves the Warrens' home where she had been since her father’s absence, and returns to the hotel, realizing that Jimmie cannot be romantic with her, as long as she is under his protection. To avoid gossip, Pamela decides to have her house redecorated, so she and Jimmie also move to the hotel. Pat now i openly appropriates Jimmie, but Jack makes it a point to be with them always. Pat plans to ride roomings to give Jimmie the opportunity to be with her alone but, before he can say a word. Jack offers to accompany her. As the days go by, Pat looks forward to her rides with Jack. CH APTER TWENTY-FOUR Memories of Jimmie and the surging, bewildering tide of primitive desire he provoked, would recur briefly, their torment absent, even their sweetness mere phantoms that would slip away, lost in the quiet and gaiety, the silence and laughter of this new mysterious world. And looking at Jack, so straight and graceful in the saddle, dark head uplifted and shining, finely molded profile, eyes adreaming, she would wonder as she had done on that long-ago night of moonlight and sea and space, what was the mystery of this man that separated him from all others, cloistering him in a world apart into which he could draw one away, wholly unto himself. What strong quality in him started the mind on fantastic journeys, clouding tangible life, setting ugliness and troublings behind a i mist, stressing only beauty. He had away of throwing up his head to laugh silently that delighted her, and she would say to herself: It's quite true, 1 need him as much as I do Jimmie. I’m one of those strange women who require two men to fill their lives. Slowly at first, now rapidly, the sun would rise, painting the heavens with incredible hues;, whereupon, careless of its own magnificence, it would presently wash the vast picture away in an overflow of gold, embroidering the landscape with multiple patterns of deep light and shade. And a new and vaster picture would spring into crystalline life. Now and again the tortuous road would fly off from the sea to plunge i through primeval forests, impenetrable, defiant, alluring; forests that would as sharply flatten out i into Vast reaches of oozy mangrove bogs above which the road ran high like a miniature plateau for miles i on end. The road never ceased to surprise and ravish her. She never wanted to turn bhek. If only one could walk permanently into this world of prodigal I light and beauty, and close the gate forever upon dark reality. celestial actors moved behind them and by adding to the greenish pa' lor of the corona a bri'liantlv sutphnroiisglow. This feature of stipphurous glow. This feature of i witnessed. In some sections. Rally's beads, i often linked to 9 pearl necklace in | the li'eavens. wore visible to the 1 naked eye. When the supreme show of the

NOW SHOWING -“THE CRAWIJNG WOM AN"

sa KS JSC*'-' > ■RJrcfelk 1 WwKia a 111*4 iik? mH . I Jr “Little Pat, I’ve hoped so long, it seems—but only when we ride away t together are you yourself and free,” said Jack.

But for these mornings Patricia ftelt that she could not have sup- J ported the long days of suspense ' and doubt and fear that tore at her, i robbed her of appetite and kept her 1 in a high fever. Each morning became a new adventure in beauty and warmth and ' quiet peace. Each return a torment l of awakening. ' Jack never mentioned his love for her. But she saw it in his quiet eyes, felt it in his every move. One ; day toward the end of the second week, as they started to turn back he put out his hand, caught her bridle and looking at her with grave ; hurt eyes, said: “Little Pat, I’ve hoped so long, it seems—but only when we ride away together in the mornings are you yourself and free. At other times—oh, 1 just wanted to say— ' I shall always love you, Pat. That’s all.” He released her bridle and started his horse, and it seemed to her that there was something final in the quiet statement. As if he resigned her and said farewell. Her heart 1 ached for him. And at the same time she was aware of a sharp resentment—« if he were deserting her, leaving her to the involved and doubtful fate of a love affair with a married man. For “different” and “right” as her love was, she could not fling herself to its involvements, 1 nor deny the doubtful issue. When Jack spoke again it was about some trivial thing; but there was a forced carelessness in his I attitude, a flatness in his voice, as ' if he pretended to forget that anything portentous had been said be- 1 tween them, and his pretense ’ mocked him. She saw his face lit by the sun. still and pale and ' masked, a never - to-be - forgotten 1 picture aching against the mind. ' She had wild thoughts of asking him to ride on and on with her till they came to his Eagle's Nest where she might rest forever. Per- ' haps if she never saw Jimmie again she would never think of him in the tormenting way his nearness I evoked. Time started again as they ' neared the hotel. Cars passing, 1 Rattletrap cars filled with work- 1 men, fine cars filled with golfers and business men. Tourists just 1 arriving Piles of baggage, roar and 1 throb of cruel credible life. Through 1 the gates at a gallop, hair flying, ' eyes shining, she dismounted before 1 Jack could reach her side, and was 1 Instantly surromtrted by « bored 1 group of young people. i universe was almost over, the edge nf the sun slid from behind the ■ shielding moon. In a flash the [ stars were gone, it was day again. I although a weak and yellow day. The watching crowds oh-ed and ah-ed aud shifted feet and whisper--1 ed some comment — just to show they were xve’.l aware in their hearts that the world's end hadn't > been imminent.

Flinging the bridle to a page, her hot young eyea began their wretched • qoest. ~ . Where’s Jimmie? I won't | even look. Heli see how little I bother about him. Old married man! Over thirty. Thinks he can make a fool of me. Well, I’ll show him others like me. Better looking men than he is. You’ll see how much I care about you. . . . Ah, there he is. Ravishing look at Jack. . . . “Come on, Jack! A swim. A swim. My kingdom for a swim. Come on, everybody. Come on, Arthur. . . .” Off to the pool followed by “the gang”, an old plantation melody re- ' iterating in her mind: “Come day, go day. Gawd send Sunday— Den 'long come ol’ blue Monday. Git along, nigger, on youah toes Got no money, let alone clothes. Whichaway you gwine. Gawd he knows. Git along, git along, min' youah step— Fightin’ wid de debbil ain’t gwinter he’p. Git along! Git along! Up in Heaben dey’s no blue Monday. Neber trouble trouble Till trouble trouble you. Up in Heaben ever’ day Sunday!” • • ♦ At a small table on that side of the pavilion giving on the sea, but screened from its glare by a blazing bougainvillea vine, Mrs. James Darcy Warren sat with her husband, her slim hands moving among ' the tea things. “Where's. Pat ?” asked Warren, breaking in on something his wife was saying. Pamela felt suffocated. Nausea unspeakable swept her, but she did not lift the veil of her heavy-lidded eyes. “Dressing, I think. Waiter, will you bring us another pot of water?” She dropped a slice of lemon in a cup of tea and passed it tn Warren. “You know I don’t take lemon, Pam,” Warren protested in surprise. She looked up, an indolent smile curving her lips. “I should, after eight years. The fact is, I—wasn't thinking of what I was doing.” Three weeks had passed since her talk with Pat on the beach—three unbelievable weeks of bleeding hu- , miliation and despair Three weeks in which she had learned with amazement that she knew neither the reaches of her husband’s heart; nor of her own. (To Be Continued) I C 1032. 0» King future* indicate. lac. e; STOCK HOi nr.RS WEETt.VG e Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders or the Citizens Telephone Company i, of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the Secretary of said company, In the Cltv of Decatur, Indiana on d Monday, September 5. 1032 . at seven o’clock P. M for the purpose of electing five directors to v .serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as r i may be properly brought before said meeting. • Herman F. Ehtnger, Setfv. Aug 22 to Sep. 5 >

\ori< 1% TO TIKFIVERS OF T%\ I.FAIFm In the Matter of determining the Tax Kates foi I’eit tin Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana, Befor v * thAdvisory Board. e T N<»ti<e Is hereby given the taxpayers of Kirkland Tnwn.h County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said muni, it> a ii P| regular meeting place, on the Sth day of Septemb. r 1'.»32 win . following budget: COB I 111 IM.HT < I. %ssiFl< ATIO\ FOR T<>\\\*|||ps Townwhli* Fuad Ralary of Trustee SOO.OO , Kepalr of Equipment Office Kent SO.OO School Furnitur. and Trustee’s expense ' Equipment Traveling 125.(Wl School Supplies Ke< ords an<l Advertising 22U.«0 ! Janitor Supplies Public Pitches 200.00 . Fuel for Schools Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Ix>ans, Interest and Insurni Miscellaneous: School Transfers 1. 100.00 Janitor Servs e 2. Care of Cemeteries 30.00 Light and Power Total Township Fund .... 1350.00 MlscdHaneous l ullh»II Fiin«l Total Spe< ial . Pay of Teachers 10500.00 R„ nd , |l-(| 1 Total Tuition 10500.00 Roifds Special SrtesMsl Piißtl Interest Repair of Buildings and Total Bond Fund Airounds 450,00 E*l IM%TE OF Fl MIS TO BE R IIMRO 'l Tuition Sp. Fund Fund Fnb< Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 1350 10.'.00 ir Deduct Miso. Revenue incoming year estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) \o«i Subtract line 2 from line 1 ... 1350 9700 Vnexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year 603 2000 "j Total (of lines 3. 4. ff. and 6) . 1953 11700 gjl Actual Balance July 31st of present year 90 1090 ji Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) .... 60S 377] Total (of lines S. 9 ami 10) . 6aS td Surbtrac t line 11 from Hue 7 Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next 3eaA(n«>t greater than % of line 3) ’ 570 Amt. to be raised by tax levy* (add lines 12 and 13) 1225 6839 I'Hoi’obED I.EVIP> Net Taxable Property I.rvy on Funds Properly | Township . 10 Tuition .*,5 Special School .. .24 Rond 03 Total . ~ ( eiiipnriitivr Maleanent of Taaes CoHecfed mid to hr (of| Funds Collected ( olhu-trd ( ellrrfril IMO Levy H»3l Imx t!»32 b-n | Township 1358 JJSO 1 ?<»(♦ Tuition 6775 8560 8333 Spv, ial School 6 461 4330 4lk’i't Bond GS6 666 5U foul ... 15273 J4371] Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be board therein, tax levies have been determined, ten nr more taxpav.-rs fed selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state R<»aj Commissioners for further and final action thereon, I - filing! therefor with the County Auditor not later than th- fourth I September, ami the State Board will fix a date of hearing in tM Dated August 24, 1932 DANIEL Si’HEl Aug. 25 Sept. 1 k - Mt Kirkland Township T -"■qt t-'s. m ■■■ ty ■■■" " — ■ Public Auction 40 — ACRE FARM —4O A ■■ • I I will sell at Public Auction without rcservi mj Farm, on the premises, 5 miles southeast ot Deca miles west of Pleasant Mills, 1% miles east ot 5 church, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd AT 1:30 P. M. 40 acres, all under cultivation, good productive s drained; N room house in good condition, cellar; 50; granerv- and hen house. Plenty of fruit, sirs' raspberries, etc. Electric power line at front of la is a very fine 10 acre farm home, an ideal local markets, schools and church. Possession on or before March 1, 1933. Mi who now lives on farm will show prospective btr the farm at any lime. '1 ICR MS Jl.OftO cash day of sal". Terms on for further particulars see Roy Johnson, ate t., Reel JOHN THOM AS, 0 Roy Johnson, auet. BACK TO SCHO in Kaynee / Shirts and V " w Evety Tnother kno' \<7 vU nee shirts and The y ,a . i,ndr - v j OlyMLii their colors, and i'V M to thc minlW K ’ Jim ' shrinkage. Ne« r -s.; ' ' H terns now in stock. Holthouse Schulte &

BY SR