Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOB SALK—Chow Chow Puppies, $5 each. G. V. Porter, 341 Winchester st. ’3t-3 FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room, with board i£ desired. Reasonable. 241 N'. 6th St., Phone 1067 evenings. g 153 n FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock pullets, bronze turkey gobblers and a few hems. Also 2 geese and a gander to put out on shares or will sell. Mrs. C. O. Manley, Monroe phone. 15t3tx FOR SALE — Three pure bred spotted Poland male hogs, old enough for service. Pure bred Guernsey heifer. Reinhold Koldeway, phone 845 L. 16a3tx FOR SALE—Reef quarters Win Selking, Decatur R. 4, Preble phone. 16t2x FOR SALE — 3 used pianos, A-l condition $25 to S6O, 2 used dressers, $7 each. 1 brass bed with sprtns, $5. 5 used chest of drawers $5. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street Phone 199. gl6-3t TIRES FOR SALE 30-3% oversize $2.95, $3.51); 29-4,40, $3.00,; $3.75; 30-4.50, $3.45-$4, 6 ply $5.50; , 28- $3.95, $4.50, 6 ply $5.96; j 31-5.25, $4.95, $6.50, 6 ply $7.50; 29- $4.95, 6 >ly $6.25; 30-5, 8 ply $12.95; 32-6, 10 ply truck, $19.50, $21.50. Used 30-5 truck $2.50 up. Used 32-6, 10 ply, $2.50. to SB.OO. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester 3t. 15t3 FOR SALE —1 bay horse, sound and j good wotjker, weight ISOO lbs.* Also 1 bay mare weight 1400 lbs. and a good work horse. Troy Huey, Geneva, Ind., R. 2 16-3tx FOR SALE—I Poland China sow, immune from cholera. 7 Shoats. George Brown, first house south of the Dent School. g3t-x I FOR SALE—A milk rout with 1% Ton Graham Brothers truck. Price reasonable. Want to sell on account of health. Inquire Box M, K., % Democrat office. gl6-3t ACCESSORIES — Model A Brake lining $1.56 set; Ford Bands,! GOc-SSc; Spark Plugs 35c-55c; Batteries 13 plate $3.95 and $4.95. j Piston Rings, Head Gaskets, Motor Oil. Porter Tire Co., 341 Win-j Chester st. 15t31 o WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter fat cattle and hogs. Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf SALESMEN WANTED — M E Nj WANTED for Kawieigh Routes i of 800 consumers in and near cities of Decatur. Bluffton, Fort Wayne. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase every I mouth. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN 20-S, Freeport, j Ilk 19x WANTED—LADIES! LOOK — At These prices. Ladies or children s haircuts, 15c. Finger-wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Marcells 25c Welkers Beauty Shbp. 103 S. 10th St. Phone 646. als-3t WANTED — Local and County Salesmen wanted. R. A. Stuckey. 1 SALESMEN WANTED To sell our highly refined, distilled and filter- 1 ed motor oils also paint and roofing cements to farming trade on long credit dating without note, interest | or mortgage. Liberal commission with weekly drawing account and j full settlement first of each month. I Must have car. The Lennox Oil and Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, j Ohio. 16a-3tx .— o I A ..on: drive speed boat suspended from three adjustable pon-! toons that lia-s been invented is claimed to have great maneuverability, economy of power and increased safety and riding comfort.* SALE CALENDAR Feb. 20 Frank Morton 3-4 miles southeast of Pop on the River Road Stock Sale, Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan 20 and 2! Adams County Auto Company, Madison Stroet, Decatur, 'lndiana. Ail garage equip meat, tools and automobile accessories. Roy R. Job anon. Auctioneer. Feb. 23 Bert Marquardt, 3 ml.. I north of Mosro-vjlle on the Lincoln Highway. Chenfer White breed sow sale. Roy S. .Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 25- -Graham and I’arrish. 4 miles south of Decatui. Chester White breed sow and gilt sale. Roy ohnson. auctioneer. Jan. 26—Nelson Lahrman 3 mi. east of State Road 16 and 3-4 mi. north. First house south Union Chapel Church. Sehnopp and Drew Auctioneers. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sale. Jam'. 30 —Carl H. Tielker, 8 mi, north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. I—Charleu Miller 5 mi. east of Decatur, % mi. north and % ml east of Calvary Church. Closing out uale, Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. I

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AN'D FOREIGN MARKETS *1 BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected Jan. 19 i, * No commission and no yardage. 'l4O to 220 pounds $3.20 J22Q to 250 pounds .. $3.00 j' 250 to 300 pounds $2.90 *3OO to 250 pounds $2.80 . 100 to 140 pounds $3.00 .; Roughs $2.00 ( Stags SI.OO i | Vealers $6.00 rjLambs $5.50 . c FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices i I No. 1 Eggs, dozen 17c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 14c £ No. 3 Eggs, dozen —l2 c Poultry Market i Heavy hens, !t>. 11c tj Heavy Pullets. !t>. 11c ; Leghorn hens, lb 6c ’ Chickens, lb 8c | Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c 1 ; EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: on sale, 2.300; fairly active, steady to strong; desirable. 1170-210 lbs., $3.75-13.80; plainer kkinds around 150 lbs., $3.50; 230- ! 250 lbs., $3.50-$3.65. I Cattle: Receipts, 150; good light--1 weight steers, strong at $6,50; comI moil and medium kinds draggv, indications barely steady: cows scarce, cutter grades. $1.50 $2.25. I Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers ! unchanged; good to choice, $6.50 ;to mostly $7; extreme top. $7.50; | common and medium. $4.50-$5.50. Sheep: Receipts, 300; lambs fully steady; quality and sorts considered; good to choice, $6.50; medium kinds, $5.75-$6; fat ewes, :$2.50-$3; mixed sheep, $2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud., Jan. 19.—(U.R) | —Livestock: Hog market, lOc higher; 100-200 lbs.. $3.40: 200-225 lbs.. $3.30: 2251 $250 lbs., $3.20; 250-300 lbs.. $3.10; 300-350 lbs., $3; roughs, $2.25-$2.50; j stags, $1.50; calves, $6.50; ewe aud j wether lambs, $6; bucks. $5. Cattle market: Steers, good to’ choice, $5-$5.90; medium to good, j #4.50-15; common to medium. $3$4: heifers, good to choice, $4.50*ss; medium to good. $4-$4.550; | common to medium, $3-$4; cows, igood to choice, $3-$3.50; medium ■to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, I $1.75-12.25; canner cows. sl-$1.50; f bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; me'dium to good. $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-$2.50; butcher hulls, $3.25*3.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.' 1 Wheat 47% 47% 48% j Corn 26% 28 29% . j Oats 17*4 17% Indianapolis livestock Indianapolis, Jan 19. — (U.R) — j Livestock: Hogs, 3.00 U; holdovers, lo 5: ! mostly 10c up; 120-210 lbs.. $3.35$3.45; top. $3.50; 210-250 lbs.. $3.25$3.40; 250-500 lbs.. $3.15 $3.25; heavier kind. $3.10*3.20; packing sows mostly, $2.35-$2.65. l Cattle, 400; calves, 300; quality .mostly plain, about steady; bulk steers, $4-$4.50; tow'- fed yearlings up to $5.50; butcher heifers, $4.00$4.50; few fed heifers to $5.50; jbeef cows mostly *2*2.75: low cut-! ters and cutters, *1.50 *2: vealers ! apened steady, $6.50 down; closed 50c up, few up to $7 and above. j Sheep. 300; steady; good-choice 'native iambs. $6-$6.25; throwouts, , *3.50 down; fat ewes. sl-$2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jau. 19 I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lt>s. or ! better 40c No. 2 New Wheat, sSlgs 39c | ~a' s x 13c ] j Soy Beans 4Q O ;No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No 3 Old Yellow- Corn ;6c New Yellow Corn 22c * l - VL ‘ 25c , —— o ——— l’orltgal has joined ttie list of nations adhering to (he international tradp mark agreefnent. I A new flatiron stand lias a doub!e ~ir face to prevent an iron overheating a table. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eye» Examin'd, Glasses Fittad. HOURS: 83" to 1t:30 12:3» to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. s. E . B LA CK Funeral Director I l* is a cumtort to know that when the lime comes for tlrr last farewell the last rites can lately be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—-727 ' Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

| THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"DOGS IN THE MANGER” BY SEG AW ~ — ——— 1 — — — ("noNT >A KNOW lT“) OSCAR, SURFtuS?| I HOWS THE ELECTION WHO YA GONER VOTE FOR?)| NOTHING WRONG WITH ME,) / THE i-HW TO Wt 1 AM.™! PEOPLES CHOlrr I COMING ALONG. OSCM*?J (gFnpral RueHm! I'M QUITE ALL RIGHT ( ic va GOT ATHLETICS TCET ,1 WILL BE THE NEXT kl*.', I ' l THiNK VOWeTI fy&IJN-ZOP.'N I 'T7HAVE Ws GOVDANDHIFF . (VfSSIRJ HHEfkD-PoPEYE tGjr ; /SAY IS THEY ~~ \ /Tui\N\PUCT 1 ' KNOW THAT- / Y HI SlB if 1 liJpZII _ I

WILL SENTENCE JOSEPH A. LONG CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . low defendants was postponed by . Judge Thomas W. Slick until Long . could appear as a material witness . for Miss Brigham in an equity case brought by trustees of the Long - state iu an effort to reeove: cer

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CHAPTER FIFTY-FOUR Aldridge rose to escort Morgan. As he was turning to go, the Admiral paused to speak to Miss Priscilla. “I’ll send my steward to prepare quarters for you, and for you, Charles, and you, Major.” The Major and de Bemis had both risen. The Major bowed with cold and distant formality. But Monsieur de Bernis had a word to say. "If you will give me leave, Morgan, I will travel back to Jamaica on one of the other ships. Perhaps 1 might take charge of the Centaur for you.” Morgan stared at him, and then from him to the others. Almost despite himself, a little gasp of relief had escaped the Major, whilst Miss Priscilla had suddenly looked up and on her countenance there had been a momentary expression of bewildered dismay. Sir Henry thrust out a heavy lip, stroked his long moustache reflectively for an instant. “What the devil . . ." he was beginning. Then he shrugged. “Oh, but just as you please, Charles Just as you please. Come, Aldridge.” He rolled out of the cabin with the lean captain following at his heels, leaving Monsieur de Bernis alone with his two fellow adventurers. Before he could utter the expressions for which he was seeking words. Miss Priscilla had risen. ! She was very quiet, very pale. “Bart," she said, “would you ibltge me by going on deck for a while?” The Major started forward briskly, proffering his arm. “My dear!” he exclaimed. She shook her head. “No, no. I mean you to go alone. 1 have a word to say to Monsieur de Bernis.” His jaw feii. “You have a word to nay to him? What word? To what purpose?" “To my purposes, Bart. Does it not seem to you that there is somehing to be said between us after »ll that has happened? 1 think you, /ourself, might find something to ay to him. W'e are a little in his lebt, 1 think. Don’t you?” The Major was in confusion, .motions conflicted in him. •To be sure, my obligation to lonsieur de Berms is . . . very al Stab me. very real! I confess ,at 1 have been mistook in him. i least to some extent. And. . . .” 'Please say no more.” Monsieur Bernis checked him. “You will ly make matters worse." 'You may say it afterwards.” ■ss Priscilla added. “Pray leave now.” But ..” Major Sands hung e. racked by misgivings “But vou think. Surely you can e nothing to say to Monsieur Bernis to which I cannot be a ■ess. in which 1 cannot join It «> more than natural, my dear cilia, that I should wish to unite h you in expressing ." I have something to say In ■eh you cannot join me. Bart In eh you are not concerned at all.” >larm painted a foolish look . his face “But surely. Prist 4 >h. please go! Please go!" Her grew impatient. le spread hts hands “Very well, i t is your wish Monsieur de Bcr--1 am sure, will not abuse the lalion. He will remember " \rid now it was Monsieur d« mis who interrupted him. The only abuse that ts threativd. sir. is your own abuse of the , lily's patience.” " , Reassured a little by this, but ~1l extremely disgruntled and unI asy. the Major moved to the door ! i the cabin "1 shall be within call, t you want me. Priscilla."« T do not think that I shall want you,” he was answered. ; When at last Major Sands had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY t& 1033.

| tain properties which they allege were wrongfully given to Miss Brig'jham. Attorneys for both parties .agreed to a continuance of the case . I set for Friday, and as a result 'Judge Slick ordered the defendants ; .to appear to receive sentence. Long, whose last few vests have been spent in almost continual bit- j : ter litigation including civil and criminal cases in federal aud state

“I do a dreadful, lovely thing," he said, and took her in his arms.

gone, she moved from the table to the long carved locker under the stern-ports. She was pale, and perceptibly troubled. She did not look at Monsieur de Bernis, who waited for her to speak. "Charles,” she said quietly, “will you tell me frankly why you desire to travel back to Jamaica on one of the other ships?” “Frankly," he said, “so that you may b« relieved at last of a presence of which in the past month you may have had a surfeit.” “Is this your frankness? Will you still play comedy with me, or is it that you are not at all concerned with my own wishes in the matter?” The question disturbed him. He sank his chin to his ruffles, and paced across the cabin and back. “Major Sands has sufficiently indicated what your wishes should be where I am concerned.” “Major Sands?” There was a faint warmth of indignation in her tone. “What have I to do with Major Sands?” “He is your only mirror of the world to which you belong." “1 see,” she said. A silence followed, which he made no attempt to break At last. “Needs that weigh with you?” she asked him. 'lt must, since it should weigh with you.” “ll does not weigh with me ” "1 said it should “ He smiled upon her a little wistfully. “You are to remember, Priscilla, that Major Sands is right when he calls me a pirate.” “A pirate? You?” “It is what I have been. The brand of it remains upon me.” “I do not perceive it. And if I did, 1 should uot care. You are the bravest, noblest man I have ever known.” * “You will not have known many,” said Monsieur de Bernis. She looked straight into his countenance, and again there was a long pause At last she slewed round on the locker, turning her shoulder to him and her face seawards, so that he might not see the tears that were gathering in her eyes Still she wat, silent a little while, so as to regain control of her voice. "Perhaps . perhaps, after all, 1 was mistook as to your motives for going on one of the other ships. Perhaps I was wrong to wish to ask you to remain." But the break in her voice, faint

courts, ended the case against him here with an abrupt plea of guilty which was apparently intended ti halt the prosecution of Miss Brig ham. Following his change of pie., the government asked for a dismis sal of the charges against his sec retary. ! The elderly Portland man, who at one time largely controlled the busi ness affairs of his home city am]

though it was, reached his ears and cut him like a sword, betrayed him into saying what he had vowed to himself that he would never say. “Ah, moil Dieu! You were not mistook.” He crossed to her, and set a knee upon the locker on which she sat. "Attend to me, Priscilla,” he said gravely. “I go because, aa I told you that night when we talked ashore there, under the stars, I am what 1 am and you are what you are. 1 run away from you, which is what you supposed. I run away from you for your own sake. I would not have yen betrayed lntc a weakness because you may perceive that I have the presumption to love you 1 tell you this, just as - I might place a wreath upon a grave. Do you understand?” “I am not dead yet, Monsieur de Bernis. And whilst 1 live you have a certain claim to me Only today you risked your life for me. I un- , derstood. Don't suppose that 1 did ■ not. What that odious Sir Henry said was true. You killed Eeach, you faced death from him, so as to make sure of delivering me whatever happened." “That was a duty.” “To me?” She swung to face h'm fully, looking up at him. “To myself. To honour. To chivalry.” “Honour? Chivalry? Ha! And you a pirate!" She laughed from moist eyes. “You apeak of your love as a presumption. But if i account it no presumption? What then’’’ “Then? Why, then—mon Dieu!— you are mad.” "And if I am content to he mad? Consciously, wilfully mad? Shall you gainsay me?” His dark face was grave to the point of sadness. He shook his head solemnly. “You torture me with temptation.” he complained. She rose and stood against him, her breast touching hia. "You may end the torture by yielding to the temptation.” “ And afterwards?” he asked her. If you and I should marry, your world. ...” She stopped his mouth with her hand "If you and I should marry, my world will be your world, ami there we may both find happiness." “I do a dreadful, lovely thing/’ he said, and took her in his arm's. THE END . Cewnifi, 1W2.J6, Katael Sabatini Uuuibuted bjr tenure* Syndicate, loc.

n; "" *: Uncle Sam’s Only Lady Soldier y. ' Y Veteran of Twenty-Five Years * * * * * * it ! Warrant Officer Olive Hoskins was on Mexican border i- i —denied right to go to France—now headed for J | another “hitch in Philippines. ! OtrcTS t -\ \ U S Trdops on Var/mos in pHrLrppiNFS ° n l^e .,? ve P 3C l** n g l*er kitbag before sailing for another “bitch" in the Philippines, Warrant Officer Olive L. Hoskins, who bears the distinction of being the only honest-to-goodness woman soldier in the United States Army, looks back over her twenty-five years service with Uncle Samuel's fighting forces. And the only fault she has to find with her career is that she was denied the privilege of going overseas with the army during the World War. Miss Hoskins has been an army clerk since 1907 when she took a civil service examination in the Philippines. In 1916 when headquarters clerks were abolished, she became an army held clerk with the rank of Warrant Officer. Soon after she was transferred from the Philippines to San Francisco and thence to the Mexicaa border. After the misunderstanding with our southern neighbors had been cleared up, Warrant Officer Hoskins -as ordered hack to San Francisco. On the United States entering the World War, she did all in her power to peisuade the powers that be to allow her to go “Over there, but h, r r-g...,! was refused. During the period of host.litie. she was attached to an intelligence unit, a job she found interesting, if not so hazardous. Warrant Officer Hoskins will be eligible for retirement on pension in five years. But the declares she has no intention of leaving the army while they need me. During her entire service the woman warrior has never worn a uniform.

wa« regarded as its leading citizen, is facing a maximum sentence of 22 years and a maximum fine of sl<V J 000 if penalized on all counts of the | indictment. ♦ — » Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these j test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. Where is the Fucgian Archipejlago? 2. Who was the auUior of the Declaration of Independence? d. I chr what President did .Car.nr Glass serve as Secretary of the Treasury? 4 Whom did rving Thalberg marry? a. Why is jpcu idi r so n mod? «• Where is Vtt Desert loUeha? Why are diamonds used ter glass cutti' g? 8 - Whicl > the gems is most valuable? I What is the principal compon,ent of the watermeiion? to Who wrote ‘‘The People of tho Wist?" HOSPITAL NOTES r Mrs. Paul Smhley of Hu,gland |Unde*went a major operation at the Vtams County Memorial Hospital |this morning. j A major operation was performed ion Sylvan Baumann. Route 2. Berne at the local hospital this morning, j Miss Helen Vance of Ohio City |Ohio, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where Mte submitted to a major operation todiy. U** 'Ue Habit

•| BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living 2 Room, Dining Koom Suites, Mat • tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co 5; Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct ; MIIIMIFF \|,i; ► !*'*«» c.„ ir «. Indiana < anae Xuinhrr ills’. Metrop-hta" i.if, Imejranre iy>rnpanj, a corporation vs i',,arle« T Klimheth ” I Bank of Geneva. Indiana lft : «>• virtue of an order' ~f s ,i« i CkTk of' e t d h; ,n v, l rttliVC ' r *‘ d ff ”<" ‘he v he Adams cir< uit . > ‘Lv VV"' 1 an ‘> rtill expose for sale by Pul, n- Auction at the f‘£m 1 JaiHiarv' 1 ,vT r’"!;* 111 f profits for a term no, eveetinseven years of the following deJ? cnbed real estate, to-wit. 8 U \ *] le Soul.htWHt Quarter <SW \ r,t Section 1 alrtv-fi ve < > t, „ 4 I Hundyi .1 Sis.v‘,i's;:; .of lnd^ra ln A " ! ’ ms ««il ' fr.e" d ,h‘" rmi""'" ™*H«* there-1 > Hi* run amount of the i • ““*ll*2? ir UrCil a '») • B^®SW2S,S: of* Charles' V* w T th * "'' o >'er, v , Watson. I,is «n> Bank', lf '!!’ 1I! " M " h Indiana at the suit of Mctropoiuan I.Pe Insurance Company, a corporaC'X&tSVK or appraisement laws «luall n Burl Johnson, Sh-riff C J L. , 1 “liana L. J, Luts, Attorney - n I I'l — —— ' ' AUTO LOANS Borrow needed money on your i auto ‘ Rc P*)‘ on easy t er „, 3 . Conhdential Service. Franklin Security Co. De V Vtur Ch lnd er Hardwar « Store L " lnd ‘ Phone 2-3-7

COURTHOUS Real Estate Transfers ( . L. Walters to urate K 1 ters, lauil ill Monro, tI)WU o SI.OO. George F. Hoffman to s ar! | Huffman, 60 acres iau.i ... , son township for si,uo Peter C. Schwartz el m Mutual Iteneflr T ,ifo lurance4 panv. inlots 267 and 26S jj J ! for $525. 5 Will Probated The will of the late xyj ; Jenney was filed tv.r ' John J. Jenney of i'urtland pointed administrator. 1 Cuts your I gargle and rkUSM mouth-wash trial on | costs in half Cl y Wate I Bills are dui and must he jiaid on or before Jao ■I A 10% penalty will l i added if bills are nc paid by this date. I j 4 Clt H I CITY HALL