Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES o 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort bat* plain and cheese cloth covered. J. O. Niblick, Phone 191 217-6 t ■ , FOR SALE — 4 Shropshire Bucks Inquire Chas. Friend Fonner Stock Farm. 219-3tx FOR SALE —One 6 roll McCormick corn shredder. Will trade for livestock. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north Blakey church, Monroeville phone 220-3 t WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 825 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t ■ 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room semi modern house. Inquire 520 Nutman avenue. Phone 814. 219-g3t' FOR RENT —2 semi-modern houses. One 6 rooms and garage. One 7 roopis and garage. W. E. Myers, Marshall St. Phone 612 or 494. 217-lt-eod COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Mutual Benefit Life to Arvid N. Peterson et ux, 80 acres of land in Kirkland Township for $5,960.34. Oarrie L. Shirmeyer to George Hl Sprague, inlots 63 and 66 f r S6O. Fred Reppert to Eleanor Reppert. inlot 64 at Bellmont Park for SI.OO. Apponited Administrator Fred R. Blosser has been appointed administrator of the estate of Theodore H. Blosser, late of Adams Count, deceased. Former Local Man F'iles Bankruptcy Raymond O. Gass, 1345 North Jefferson street. Huntington, has 1 filed a voluntary petition in btnk-! ruptcy in Federal court. Fort Wayne, dfle lists his liabilities at $9. 365.68 and assets at $7,655.32. He claimed the usual S6OO exemption. Mr. Gass formerly lived in this 1 city. I ,||iß||||lß||j rP? J HOME TIES arc a delight i —but they may also prove a grave RESPONSIBILITY! Remember, if delivery boys, employees, servants, or even friends should be accidentally injured on your premises you may be sued for all you’re worth! £TNA • I Z E Ask us about our Residence Liability Policy before it’s too late! Surety Co., Aetna Automobile Phone 35k Aetna Casualty & Aetna Life Ins. Co, The SuttlesEdwards Co., Agts. k Decatur, Ind. , llllllll&'llllllll N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ni. Telephone 135 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. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care es. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 16 No commission ano no yardage. — Pigs . $3.80 I 150 180 pounds $4.00 180-250 pounds S4.W j 259-300 pounds $4.00 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.75 Veals $7.00: Lambs ..... $5.00 ! CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat, old .4948 .52% .59% Wheat, new .49% Corn .27% .29% .34% j Oats .15% .17% .20%' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Fast Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 16.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 3,400; weights { above 160 lbs., active, mostly to packers. 10-Lsc under Wednesday’s average: good to choice, 160-200 lbs.l $4.85; 210-240 lbs., $4.90-$5; bidd - ing. $4.50-14.75 on weights under! 160 lbs. Cattle: Receipts. 225; fairly ac-[ tive, steady; shortfed yearlings. $7.50; fleshy grass steers, $6: com , mon steers and heifers, $4.25-$5.25; I cotter cows, active. $1.75-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 420; vealers unchanged; good to choice, $8; | sparingly $8.50. Sheep. Receipts. 1.900; lambs draggy, generally 15-25 c under wek's high; good to choice. $6.25- 1 $6.50; bulk. $6.40 to $6.60; common and medium. $4.50-15.50; large-1 ly $5.25 down; inferior throwouts, $1 and below. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 16— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c off; pigs, $3.50-$3.75; | light lights. $4-$4.10; lights. $4.15-1 $4.35; mediums. $4.25-$4.35; heavies. $4-$4.15; light roughs. $325j 53.50; heavy roughs, $2.75-$3.25; J stags, $2-$2.50: calves, $7; ewe and l wether lambs, $5.50; bucks. $4.50. ! LOCAL grain market Corrected September 16 ! No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better —43 c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 42c j Qld or New Oats 13c Soy Beaus 30c New No. 3 White Corn 30c Ko. 3. Yell w Corn 35c ! LOCmL grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 16c, Peanut In Windpipe Causes Girl’s Death Indianapolis Sept. 16 —(UP) —Efforts of a staff of surge-.ms at I James Wiwtcomb Riley Hospital | here to remove a peanut from the windpipe of 13-n$ othaold Betti' Mae Qitakenfoush, Paoli, were fruitless and the child died late yester-1 day. The nut became lodged in the | child's throat while she was play- j ing at her home. —— —o- — \nient of <diiiitiiMlrnlor Notice is hereby Riven, That theundersigned lias i»een appointed Ad-i ministrator of the estate of Theo-1 dore H. Blosser, late of Adams’ County, deceased. The estate is pro- • bably solvent. Fred It. Blosser, Administrator i I Lenhart Heller and S4iurger, Attys.l I Sept. 15, 1932 Sept. 16-23.30 Appointment of %dmlnl«trater \<». 2777 Notice is hereby Riven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Sarah Eisenhart late of Adams County, deceased. The estateis probably solvent. First Bank of Berne Administratori with will annexed Henry B. Heller, Attorney Sept. 16 1932 Sept 16-23-30 AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 DR. C. V. CONNELL veterinarian Special attention given to diseases of cat,.le and poultry. Oliice and Res. 508 No. 3rd ?t. PHONE 102. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel e Licensed Chiropractor and e Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. *j Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Roy H. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193

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CHACt I.K THIRTY-SEVEN Pat dressed swiftly, removed the tear stains from her eyes, and ran down the back stairs. Jack, having a fair idea of why she hadn’t come down to dinner, nor to danen talked gaily as they skirted the grounds to avoid being seen, pretending not to notice her silence. They came to the beach. He lifted her into the boat and pushed out. When they were past the breakers and ground swells, he shut off the mator and let the boat drift, rocking on the tide. He talked about the night and hotel events, but she was too full of her troubie to keep it to herself. Presently between sobs and rage she had recounted the whole amazing conversation with her father. Not even sparing herself her father's last vile words. Jack put his arm gently around her. He marveled at the wisdom of the old man who had made no objection to her living her life as she chose; put up no argument; had further removed pressure by taking care of her financial situation; then left her with the ugly truth to face. her unable to fortify herself with rebellion and daring. Nothing to rebel against. Nothing to dare. Nobody to persuade but herself. The whole burden of decision had been laid on her shoulders. On the one side her father, Paris, an honorable career, independence. ... On the other . . Jack’s face grsw savage. “Pat,” he said, “will you be leaving—soon?” “Tomorrow. I can't stand this place any longer.” “What time?” “On the afternoon train, I suppose. Dadums needs a rest. Yes, the late afternoon train. If he wants to we can step over in Jacksonville. But I can’t stay here another night.” “131 be back to see you off.” “Be back?”, “Yes. I hate* to miss cur ride in the morning — especially —as we may not ride together again. But I have to catch that early morning train.” • “You’re going—to Miami?” He didn't answer. She didn’t press him. She understood why he must go. . . Why he couldn’t even wait over to be with her that last day. And she felt that there was i justice in the savage demand of | him. Jimmie had had the best of life in every way—still had it. . . . The strength Jack had so painfully, so unjustly acquired would bring its first gratification. . . . She had an impulse to beg him not to go. But shame forbade. She couldn’t plead with a man who loved her not to hurt the man she . loved. Moreover, though she hated to think of Jimmie being hurt, it gave her an odd sense of satisfaction to know that he would pay for some of the suffering that was hers. “Well, I suppose 111 have to take you baek, Pat. It's very hard to think I may never listen to the sea with you again; may never see you after tomorrow. We’ve had good times together, haven’t we?” “Yes. But you’ll be coming to— New York sometime, won't you, Jack?” “If I do, of course I shan’t stop long.” “But no matter if it's only a few i days you ean look me up, can’t you?” “No.” “Why not?” He didn’t answer. ! “For the reason you said the other dsy?” “Yes.” “But if I’m working.” “You won’t bq. You’ll find untrsined girls aren't wanted in stores or telephone exchanges or restaurant*. And you wouldn’t know how ! to live on what they earn. If you don't take the money from your Negro Is Lynched , In Arkansas Crossett. Ark., Sept. 16—(UP) —■ I Ano(her deith by lynching was add-' | ed to the annual toll today after 500 I I irate citizens dragged Frank Tuck-1 er. 24. Negro, from a city hall cf- ! flee last night and hanged him in | the jail *yard. j The negro, arrested on a charge

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.

— . i r MW’’ -T ~aßr | Lfaa A Presently, between sobs and rage, she had recounted the whole amazing conversation with her father.

father—you'll have to take it from Warren. And—l couldn’t bear to see you—if you were doing that. Pat, if you must go to New York, take the money from your father, dear. It will break his heart to think you’re taking it from Warren. Surely from what you’ve told me about him he doesn't deserve that blow from you." “No,” she said dully, “he doesn’t deserve any of the blows I’m giving him. He didn't fly up or rage at me or threaten to throw me out without a cent. He gave me all he had without a minute to think it over, told me I could always come to him if I needed him—and began planning to go to work in his old days, instead of browsing around the historic places of Paris as he longed to do. That’s the kind of a father I've got. Jack. . . . How do you suppose he ever had a daughter like me?” “I don’t see how he could have had any other kind,” he replied softly. She looked up in surprise. “You isay that when you know I’m—going to break his heart—because I can’t break mine? Take Europe and comforts, and ease away from him in his old days? Because if I don't take the money he won't use it.” “You haven’t done all this yet, Pat. I doubt if you will.” “It seems as if I’ve got to, Jack. You never loved like this, or you'd understand.” He smiled grimly and started the motor. When they reached the hotel the music had stopped; the lights were beginning to go out. The lounges were almost deserted. Jack left her at the elevator. The dinner tray had been removed from her room. She peeped through her father’s keyhole. Dark. . . He didn't even wait up for me. .. . He's given me up. . . Childish as her first outburst , had been, her pain was now far from childish. She tossed all night in the agony of a woman who must not merely choose between father and lover; but in whose hands restL ed all that made life worth living for a father who gave it all up at , her behest without a murmur, ask- , ing only that she turn him out to , work.. • • a of stealing 10 silver dollars from j the bank of Crossett, hid slashed | deputy Marshal Henry Reed with a razor. Tucker then fled, pursued i by a rapidly formed mob. He finally . sought refuge in the mayor's office. The mob dragged him out, carried him to the jail yard, and hanged him The sheriff, cut of town whet the outbreak occurred, returned and cut the body down after 45 minutes.

Warren was at the station. Jack found him sitting at the wheel of a big car. He offered no greeting. Jack climbed in beside him without a word. This “courtesy,” so hateful to Jack, was, he realized, equally hateful to Warren, but a necessary measure to avoid the ! publicity of an open fight. Driving through town, Warren i headed across the causeway. And i so leisurely was his pace that an onlooker knowing the mission of i the two men might have thought I him reluctant to reach his destina- | tion. He was, in fact, driving his usual gait, as collected as if he were going to meet a legal antagonist, and as confident. He never made the mistake of underestimat- i ing a foe; nor did he now under- I estimate Jack. Appraisingly he noted out of the corner of his eye the bulging muscles under Jack’s j coat; powerful muscles produced | by hard labor, but not necessarily muscles with the hitting power behind them. Jack had, he acknowledged, the advantage of youth, but to off-set that was his own superior weight. Also, he boxed well, having worked hard in the gym to keep himself in trim. Thus eoolly he I measured himself against Jack, letting the outline of the battle shape . itself in his mind. He would keep his opponent on his feet and box. This would off-set the advantage of ! both youth and brute strength. He skimmed across the Bay with the I calm of a man who never lost his head in battle, and who was well ■ satisfied with his own ability. Jack puffed vigorously on a eig--1 aret. His face was flushed, his mind a turmoil of battle procedure. He, also, was confident. So confident that he must now and again remind I himself that he must recollect to ■ stop short of killing. That pleasure • must be reserved. When Patricia was well out of scandal’s way—The ; thought of that day when he would kill the man beside him filled him ■ with such savage ecstasy that he ■ had moments of fear that he would not, once started, be able to hold ■ his hand. He did not estimate War- ’ ren's ability. He simply knew the 1 sleeping power in hia own hardened ■ body. > (To Be Continued) © 10.1? Mr K Features Syndicate, Tne. n-FARM AUCTIONS — 210 acres; 8 rt I miles north of Fort Wayne, >£- a mile east of o'd Auburn road. Sept, d j2l. 11 a. m. Lutz farm. 77 acres; y 3 miles north of Decatur, Sept. 20, s. 11 p. m. Harting farm. Terms. d I 12-14-15-16-19 d| BARGAINS — Bargains in Living a Room, Dining Room Suita, Matd tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. s. I Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct.

; : j Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answer*. > — ♦ 1. What is the Geographical term ' for a very small islet? 2. Whit is a Zombi? 3. Name the Greek God of Medicine? 4. In what German state is the city of Karleruhle? 5. What is the postage rate on I letters to Canada? 6. In whut year did the state of. Oklahoma enter the Union? 7. What Amqyioan statesman w is born near Hodgenville, Hardin Ky,? 8. In wliat cotfntry is the Riviera? 9. Where is Blarney CUstle? 10. What Presidential candidate in 1912 said his "hat was in the ring?” — o RECEIVERS FILE REPORT OF UTILITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE diary, the Mississippi Valley Utilities Investment company could be prevented. He said he saw only a gloomy prospect for two other

It’s Drawing to a Close —But There Are Still Two More I Big Days Left in This—One of A & P’s Greatest Value S Giving Events. Prices during this Sale are So Sensa- j tionally Low You’ll Hardly— I BELIEVE YOUR EYES It is True Every Price in This Ad is a Real I Food Value I PRICES CUT AGAIN and AG AIN FOR YOUR BENEFII PRESERVES IS 2 I lb. Jars 25( FLOUR unnyfield. Family or Pastry 24*t lb. Bag 43d lona Flour ■'or Pastry and Bread Baking 4\lb. Bag 3M Cream Cheese Fan< ’ ! wist »" !in 2 lbs. 27® NUTLEY OLEO « A *“ 3 lbs. 25® Peanut Butter SAI - TANA 3 lb. Jar 15® GINGER SNAPS crisp 3 lbs. 25c FIG BARS esh—Delicious in School Lunches lbs. 25q Henkel’s Family Flour X4' 2 lb. Bag SOAP CHIPS clean, quick 5 lb. box 19C TUB BUTTER . - - X lbs. 3? SWEET POTATOES - - 10 lbs. 19« SPARKLE elatin Dessert—All Flavors 6 Pkgs 25® SUGAR CURED PICNICS Wi c CELERY, Michigan 2 stalks 5c RED BEANS or RED KIDNEY BEANS, 24 ca*s 89c Cigarettes, Lucky Strikes or — Chesterfields, tin of fifty . 21c Yellow Milk, W hitchouse, Pet, Carnation, U - S « No ' 1 Grade ' 2 small cans 5c • Post's Bran, Kellogg's Pep or Bran Flakes, pkg 9c R 8 O’clock Coffee, World’s Largest Seller, pound 21c 25 lb. Yukon Club Gingerale. Ig. bottle. . 10c Bag.. A yw** 1 Climalene. large bottle 21c »,l Sweet Pickles. Harbager’s, Qt. jar.. 19c „ .. A „ nualitv Grandmother'sß read, 16 ounce loaf 1c Excellent Keep Nectar Tea, Black or Green, '/j th. 22c ' —— — A. & P. FOOD STORES

Insull companies insull Utilities i Investments. Inc.. amUhe Corporation Securities company. It was pointed out that the common stock of the Middlewest company is carried on the books

Public Auction I 7 ROOM HOUSE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■ As I am leaving the city I will sell at public auction at n.B deuce, 217 South 7th st., Decatur. Ind., commencing at j p m SATURDAY’, SEPT. 17th I 7 Room House: Bath, Motor Plumbing, small basement, pipe plumbing House in good repair. Garage, cement floor*l I Harn 24x26, In good repair. Large lot. This is a nice home, fl I sold with small payment down, terms on ixtlauce. Immediate fl sion. n HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■ 3 I’iece Mohair Living Room .Suite, like new; Spartan 9 > a fl sole type Radio, like new; 3 Floor Lamps; Oak inning Hoonfl I I'lark Jewel White Porcelain Gas Range, oven regulator; Squfl | heating stove; Large Mirror, 18x42; Kitchen Table and .hairsfl I gas heater; cupboard; linoleum; two beds, complete; Bresaerfl I mode; 9x12 Axminster Rug; two 6x9 Axminstcr Rugs; -null Meadows Electric Washer, in good condition; Feather Bed: latwn Mower; Garden hose, 50 ft; Miscellaneous articles too | to mention. ■ TERMS on Household Goods —Cash. ■ E.C. PHILLIPS, Own! Roy Johnson, auct. f

at IltlMi f .. (^fl.a r ' ■ total sin ink.,h| t . price*. 111 ' e Neu Orchestra. ■ Dance. Saturday,