Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES •— * FOR SALE FOR SALE-10*0 Biby Chicks 1 week old all heavy breeds at special price Call Phone 44 Monroe Hatchery, Monroe Ind. 222-fft FOR SALE—-3 day old calf. Herman Koeneman, Rente 4 Decatur <225-2tx FOR SALE —2 good work horses; 1 young horse and I cheap horse. William Asehliman. Ctalgvllle' plume _pr Rt. 1_ Monroe a225-3tx FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort j bats plain and cheese doth cov-. ered. J. G. Niblick, Phoffa 191 225-ts j FOR SALE—Two day old calf. Mrs.' Fred Bulmahn Decatur R. R. 71 Hoagland Ph<-ne. 226-3tx FOR SALE —250 yearling hens' Tom Borron Strain big type Eng-’ lish White Leghorn 50c each John i Steffen, Decatur R 2. Cralgville I Phone. 226-3tx I FOR SALE — Ford transmission' bahds. molded brake lining, I spark plugs, piston rings, head | gaskets, auto paint, motor oil, auto tirea in all sizes. Porter Tire 1 Co. 225t3’ FOR HALE -Fresh fish every' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. PetcKes for canning, while they last ditty Fruit Market. k-225-2t. WANTED iVANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 525 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED—WiII the persan who b mowed our stove truck please return same at once. H. Knapp and j Son. g 22j- (| WANTED—You to know that on' Swpi£a>l>er 26, 27 and 28 for three ' days inly, you can get a guaranteed ( permanent for 98c. This will be Mr. I Legrlfft's last trip to Decatur this* year. So just bring a friend and get the first perminent at the regular price. $3 and the next for 98c. Make yonr appointments now. phone 1280 Becker's Beauty Shop. g225-3t 0 _ I; FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 semi-modern houses, j One 6 rooms and garage. One 7 j rooms and garage. W. E. Myers, ’ Marshall St. Phone 612 or 494. 217-6t-eod —J— o Bandits Roh Three ; Fort Wavne Stores! Fort” Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 23.— (U.R) —Three armed bandits ratified two , drug mores here within a few minutes night and escaped with I ca£h and merchandise aggregating approfimately S2OO. *” • I 7“• 0 ' NOTH E TO TAXPAYERS OF •*pecinl \ pproprint ion« JNottee is hereby given the tax-’ payers of the City of Decatur, H>at at the regular meeting cfj the Common Council in and for said Cfty at the Council Hoorn at 7 o’clock P. M. on the 20th day of Sep- I terber 1932, said Common Council | < (Th side red and made the following appropriations, to wit: Fund No, 22 Firemen Supplies 100.00 Ffcnd No. 63 Printing and Adv. 50.001 FYind No. 64 Garbage Disposal 100.00 i 'Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After sjfch appropriations have been determined ten r more taxpayers, fueling themselves aggrieved ’by sth h appropriations, may appeal to tfte State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final ai tion thereof, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor within rm days after due publication of tlris notice. Dated this 22 day of September 1932 Georg*- M. Krick, Mayor Attest: Alice Christen, City <Terk. - Sept 23-30 Q tppnhitnipnt of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the def-signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Theo<fbre H. Blosser, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is pro-. bCibly solvent. Fred I*. Blosser, Administrator Denhart Heller and S-hurger, Attys. I Sept. 15, 1932 Sept. 16-23-30 *■ — n Appointment of 1 <lininintrator No. 2777 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Sarah Eisenhart late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Bank of Berne Administratorj with will annexed Henry B. Heller, Attorney

Roy H. Andres? LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. .? Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Ik'S. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. 1 Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. 111 .1 ■ 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 136

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 23 No commission ana no yardage Pigs $3.76 ! 10IM80 pounG $4.00 I lM>-250 pounds $4.15 , ' 2lfi'-300 pounds $4.00 Roughs $2.75-13.001 Stags $1.751 Veals $6.76 Lambs ... $4.76 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 23.— ftj.R) ■ —Livestock: ; Hogs, steady, 5c off: pigs. $.3.75 I $4; 140-170 lbs . $4.1544.25; 170-250 | lbs.. $4.2544.35; 250-300 lbs.. $4.20- > $4.25; 300 350. lbs, $4.10-14.20; | | roughs. $3 $3.25; stags. $2 $2.50; J calves. $7; ewe and wether lambs. {55.25; bucks, $4 25. __ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Sept. 23. — (U.R) — i Livestock: Hogs. 6,500; holdovers. 528; I [weights over 160 lbs., mostly 10c i off. others steady: I*o-250 Ihs.,' $4.3044.35; top. $4.40; 250-300 lbs . ! $4.1544.25; 300 lbs., up. $3.00-34.05; 140-160 lbs . $4.1544.25; 100-140 lbs.. $444.10; packing sows, $3-33.75. j Cattle, 300; calves, 400: steel's negligible; limited action on low grade she stock at catch-bin prices; some heifers. $3.5045.50; some lights, $6 and above; most cows.’ $2.*043.75; low cutters and cutters,, $142 50; veals steady. $7 down. Sheep. 1,200; lambs strong. 25c’ up: ewe and wethers, $5 75-36; bucks. $1 less; throwouts down to $2.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 23. —; (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 3.200: active,] steady to strong; good to choice! 160-200 lbs., $4.85; sparingly, $4.90; 1 215-240 lbs , $5; weights below 160 lbs.. $4.60-$4.75. Cattle: Receipts, 150; holdovers,] 300: cows steady at recent decline: I cutter grades. $1.5*42.50; practically nothing done on steers; outlet very narrow. Calves: Receipts. 400; vealers unchanged: mostly, $8 down. Sheep: Receipts. 2.200; lambs slow, unevenly steady to 25c lower; : good to choice largely. $6; small lots, outslie. $6.35: common and ’’•4so-35; bucks. $5; infer lior'TffAwonts. $4 down; handyweight ewes. $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .51 .53% .59 Wheat, new .50% Com .27% .28% .34% j Oats .16% .18 .20% ’ LOCAL grain market Corrected September 23 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or better . 42c 1 N 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 41c I Old or New- Oats 13c i Soy Beans 30c I New- No. 3 White Corn 30c 1 No. 3. Yell w Corn . 35c j LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17e ! o Tear Gas Attack Stops Mine Riot Taylorville, 111.. Sept. 23—(UP)— Two hundred men and women pick-, ets fell back in confusion under a I tear gas attack today after they had defied orders of National Guards-. men who ordered them not t inter- I fer with reopening of the Peibody coal mine at Langleville, near here. I

OR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of caUle and poultry. Ouice and Res, 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. __ _ . . For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Offibe Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. G. .1. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon arnounces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and J Jeffev«on streets . Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. ,8:30 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 of. 500 — Phone*- Tit Lady Assistant Anabulanee Service.

I THIMBLE THEATER

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CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Patricia sat up sharply bending toward the woman, trying to pry under those lowered lids. “Do you mean your husband divorced you about Jimmie?” "No. I don't know what charge he made. I’m sure he didn't know anything about Jimmie. I was too careful. He got the divorce in Florida. But the thing that tore me all up was that he got it. Os course he never sent me any more money after he remarried. I could have had the whole thing, marriage and everything, set aside; —he’d claimed a year’s residence in Florida and he’d been there only three months.” “Why didn’t you? Then sue him.” “I was afraid if I started F fight he might rake up something about Jimmie and make trouble for him.” “Oh.” Patricia sank back on the couch and stared at the ceiling. Presently she said, “Well, if to protect Jimmie you lost your income. he should have made it up to you.” “He offered to. Insisted on it; but | somehow I couldn’t take money i from a man—like that, you see 11 love Jimmie. And it just didn’t seem right—sort of degrading.” She spoke quite simply, as if unaware of anything strange in her confidence to another who loved him. Os course I had a little money of my own and I gave that to Jimmie to invest for me. I’ve lived the last year on that.” “Os course,” she went on, “I didn’t know anything about you till —the question of divorce came up. I wouldn’t have—started with him if I had. I knew he and his wife were estranged, and so I—thought he was mine. I don’t know just what I’ll do about my life—now.” She blinked to keep back the tears, then smiled apologetically. "You must think I’m an awful baby. But it’s rather a shock—and I care so much 1 for him—” A wave of anger, and also of sympathy, swept Patricia. There was something helpless about Mrs. Brownley and rather naive and self-absorbed. She seemed not to think of their strange relation to each other; having the air of a deeply troubled woman reaching out to another woman, and ! talking out of the excess of her troublings. It v.as evident to Patricia that Myra Brownley had always clung to whomever came to hand when ' confusion and distress assailed her. 1 That Patricia was in this case the source of her trouble clearly mattered less to her than that here was a strong young willow tree in the midst of a too swift current. “If 1 could only do something to make some money!” she said. “But j there’s nothing in the world I can do. Since—this came up I’ve tried and tried to think of something, anything; but I never learned to do a thing; I have no talent for anything; so there’s nothing for me to do, but marry again. And I don’t want to marry a man I don’t love.” “You’ll probably marry Jimmie,” said Patricia dryly. “No. I’ve thought that all out. You are the one he cares for ” “He told me he cares for you.t too. That it was impossible for a man to know you and not care for ' you. I can see that’s true, too.”' “Yes, he cares for me in away. He knows I care so much for him. for one thing. Then he's sorry for me, and feels he owes me something I on account of the way my divorce turned out. Aside from the money Nolan sent me, it was so humiliating. But I’ve told Jimmie I didn’t want him to think of that.” “But, of course, he would.” “Yes, I suppose so. Still—you ■ are the one he really cares for.” ( “I think his wife is the one he really loves,” observed Patricia: “Somehow it’s the thing 1 never , thought of lief ore. Maybe she cares for him even. Marriage seems such ■ —I

MOOSE EDITOR ADMITS FEAR OF LAW VIOLATION COMTiNUED FROM PA^ R nNE I defense. J. M McNeill, the express employe. although apparently ill at I ease, clung to his story that McMahon had called upon him, seek-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.

IT. ' ■!■! . J .. ■ M \ \ V "W? / il zt a \b i a ' ■ 9 IM* A P ipWjr'J Rl Y. f i J “I was afraid if I started a fight he might make trouble for Jimmie.’ said Myra.

a jumble of unexpected and unsus- I pected things." There was a loud rap on the ' door and a ring. Patricia admitted Raymond Georges who had recently published a book. He threw a cushion on the floor and began telling them the idea for his next novel. Mrs. Brownley listened to him— Patricia wondered if she really listened. She sat in what Patricia had at Palm Beach termed her listening attitude, elbows on her chair arms, beautiful fingers resting lightly on the points of her shoulders. Now and again she would lift her hands, palms out, approaching, but not touching her face so that one had an impression of a frame that drew the eyes to loveliness. She was clearly impressed by Georges whose name she knew, as did everyone—since his last book; and he was charmed with her. He invited them to the Dome. » • a It was twelve ir. the morning. Patricia had worked steadily for two hours without interruption, Mrs. Brownley watching, making not even a movement of her hands to catch the eye of the busy girl and distract her. It was amazing how intimate these two had become in a week’s time. Had Patricia met the woman under ordinary circumstances she would never have selected her as an intimate. First, because there were six years difference in their 1 ages . ~. Mrs. Brownley had been married. She was idleness embodied. And Patricia was action But they had been flung together as it were, out of space; linked by common interest in a man who had left them together in an unspeakable situation. Once out of the particular situation which had turned them toward each other that first night, they might have parted, but for Mrs. Btowhiey. , . . Finding herself in a threatening current, it appeared that she had jio resources with which to keep’ herself afloat. She ■ would phone of . mornings, “Had breakfast yet? I’m lonesome and blue. Won’t you' give me a cup of coffee if I come over? I just hate myself this morning. I promise not

ing a flat rate, for al-out 102,300 packages that contained "advertising matter and tickets to a dance.” He said he knew they Were tickets to charity halls given by various Moose lodges and which J • thy government 'contends were t disguised lottariAs. because he - saw tile contents of a number of ■ packages that had been broken

NOW SHOWING—“IHILITENESS PAYS”

to bother you.” And she never did. Myra Brownley had, among other gifts, the i rare quality of quiet. She could Ik ' on a couch or sit deeply and rest fully in a chair reading or staring into space, making not even thf ’ sound of turning pages, nor attract ing the eye by a movement. She neither jabbered nor spoke at in te reals. “Let’s have some lunch,” said Patricia, suddenly laying down hei pallet and brushes. They went into the little kitchen with its breakfast compartment “What can I do?” asked Myra, with the air of helpless dismay she al ways byad in a kitchen. “Nothing. I’m just going to make tea and fry some eggs. I think t’ll have two. How about you?” “Don’t yon mind ? I always break the yolk. I *just must be stupid 1 don’t seem rf>le to learn the sim plest things about cooking.” Sometimes Patricia was dimlj annoyed by Mrs. Brownley’s in ability even to make a eup of cef fee or fry eggs. What if she hadn’t done it! Neither had Patricia Bui one eouM hot be definitely annoyed —the woman was so unobtrusive so pleasant, berated her own stu pidity with such sweet regret. And she had her uses in Patricia’s trots bled scheme. She filled those spaces when work was done and Dad urns was out or resting Spaces Jack had been wont to fill for So long Nobody had seen him in over a week. Georges had called at his place several times; but he was never in. For all Patricia knew he may have returned to America. And more than she had eve t needed action, movement, company, she needed it ndw. She could not endure rest. Her own society for even ten minutes was an abomina tion. / Thus she let Mrs. Brownley cling to her, and in a sense she clung to Mrs. Brownley. The woman was al ways ready to go shopping for gro ceries, prowling in art shops, drift ing through the Louvre, idling along Rue de Rivoli, looking at beaded bags and ether geogaws which neither of them wanted, and her pleasant trivial conversation formed a stopgap against trooping thoughts. (To P* Continued) C 19JZ. Sr Kint Feature SrtflieStS. toe

' open in transit. Louis M. Treadwell, youthful assistant district attorney handling his first big case, then opened a new side of the involved money raising campaign of the Loyal Order of Moose which brought the | organization $3,000,000 in two years through its charity balls. William 6. Fowler, member of , the staff of the commercial vicepresident of the Western. Union

Telegraph Company, and Harry Bolehaw. manager of Its credit and collections department, toW of Bernard C. McGuire, alleged "business man" of the charity bails, engaging the corn- any todeltver packages of tickets by , ] messenger. Mc'lnlre and the Western I'nlon I are tinder indictments similar tn those fbr which Davis is being I tried. 0 I Test Your Knowledge I j Can you answer seven of these | teat questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. What nickname was given the]' Forty-Second Division in the World War? 2. Who painted the fameus picture "Blue Bry?” ( 3. What does "Canis Minor"' ' mean? 4. In which pnem by Longfellow is the phrase, “Why don't you speak for yourself. John ?’• i 5. How much copper alloy does sterling silver usually contain? i «. Does a sunken ship always sink to the oeein floor? I 7. How long is a generation? | 8. Who was Gustave Flaubert? I 9 What do*es Rio de Janeiro j I .been? : 10. What is a straight flush in ;oker? i — o Sen. Borah’s Wife Reported Improved Boise, Ida.. Sept. 23.— (U.PJ-Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Idaho's senior senator, today was sturdily and apparently successfully fighting the deadly parrot fever which she contracted from a sick parrakeet. !~ - -

—— — Special Savings for Saturday <)ui hitters have just returned front the market where they personally selected the newest styles in Coats and Dressek p wonderful values at popular prices’ fNew Fall Dresses $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 All the new styles, Pnuff sleeves. High Jabot collars, Fitted VX aistcoat styles. Materials are the New Rough Crepes. New Knits and Woolen combinations. The Knit dresses arc one. two or three piece styles. GIRLS WOOL DRESSES ’ $1.95 $2.95 " Cmart Knits and Wool Jersey. Clever Dresses made for school wear. New styles and color combinations. Sizes Bto 16 years. Girls New Print Dresses jt. -« nn ■ 7to 14 years t)x/C and <51.00 s zes Bto 20 - BLANKET SALE - SALE OF YARD GOODS Part Wool Blankets, size 70x80, Plaid patterns Bleached Sheets, seamless quality ffl infall colors, Satin bound edges size 81x99, Spedal low price, 2 sheets V* •W Wash Cloths, good size, all colors Iflf oi l. . .. n Reg. 5c quality, Special 3 cloths for Av m t . t u n c^. nk ße s .t q".^ 80, Beaut s—pair <51.00 wde. Bleached or Unbleached I' JjC Par* Wnni Pinnv... o< »i « u . Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide lip p?a7d^anl B « L.w L y ’ I < ’ ual, ‘ y ’ G ° Od dur ’ b,e « ua,it yPlaid patterns, satin edges d»-s ~ . ... size 70x80, pair thl.iJO Cotton Challies, very best quality made • AH new designs, 36 inches wide 1y J wrssr s'; TA Fr *** fc *p«.i.i a n„ k „. SI.OO ,na a “ r,w ' ’ I Cotton Dress Prints, 50 new Guaranteed fast colors, 36 in. wide, yd- ..<■ r» r-1 39 ineh wide Unbleached Sheeting ’’p Sale of Outing Flanntl 1 yard . .. -LxJC Lace Curtains. 49 inch wide. 2 4 7 d, ‘ l ° n<l ' Heavy weight, 36 inch wide, check, stripes, San.ung or Filet Weave in New Ecru (K{> in light or dark patterns; also Plain White. shade, 3 new patterns, hemmed style, ea 11 Pink, Blue or Grey colors. auJlg Regular 15c quality. Pepperell Sheeting, durable linen fin,,b ’ a ity. best quality made, 81 inches IC y Unbleached or bleached, yard j Niblick & Co. Sale prices are cash prices

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Ferdirthnd H. Tabler, etAx. *>■ Herman Dmlor. part of Inlots 2S and 29 in Monroe for $1 <>o. Herman Omlor to Ferdinand H. I Tabler. et ux. part of inlots 28 amt 29 tn Monroe for SI.OO. Ed M Se4her to la>na Sether. | InJots 624. #25, 637 and Sls in De ' eatur for $460. Charles Belher to Ros,' Sether. Inlots 271 and 272 In Devatnr for $2,000. Order Departments To Cut Pay Rolls Indianapolis Sept 23 —(UP> —All] department heads at the state house j were ordered today to citt their pay rolls to meet new appropriations which become effective October 1. The order came from the state budget committee and grew • ut of a conference held Thursday with Gov. Harry G. Leslie. —

HANDY LOTION the ideal skin softener 25c 50c bottle. B. J. SMITH DRUG €O.

Banco Saturday s tInS( K

i —! I J STARRING our Five J Home Owners Really 5 Pointes in Ont! tects your house and hoofl hold from. 1. Burglary ■ , Water Damagt; y LuNliS 4. Glass Breakage; 5. ing anti Heating Repairs. This is a special policy nui to-order for houses son . from $5,000 to SIS.OOO-a it's just one more reason vi : it pays to A : T N A -1 Z Ask us for details and lo» rat Surety Ce, Aetna Automobilt Phone 358 Aetna Casualty i Aetna Life Ins. Co, I he SuttlesEdwards t 0.. Agt* Decatur, Ind.