Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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GIVE SCHEDULE OF BERNE BEARS Nineteen games have been scheduled for the Berne Bears for the 19.33-34 basketball season.'The Bears will play both Decatur high sabool teams next season, meetifig he Commodores twice anil the Yellow Jackets once. Four members of the past season's squad. Stauffer, Braun. Steiner and Stucky will be available tor next year's team. The kiuhedule follows: Nov. 10—Hartford, here Nov. 17 Rockcreek, here Nov. 24 —Petroleum, there Nov. 25 —Open, here Nov. 28 New Haven, here Bfc 7 —Decaitur Catholics, there livi. B—Monroeville, there Dhc. 15—St. Mary's. Huntington. here Dec. 16—Decatur, there Her. 21 -Jefferson, here Jan 5 Monroeville, hero Jan 12 Hartford, there Jan 13—Kirkland, there Jan 19—Liberty Center, hero Jan. 26-27 —Countv Tournev pja-i.— i.

ss Country Meat Market -r 908 WINCHESTER ST. PHONE 429 J NECK BONES 3 lbs. 10c *Spare Ribs lb. sc: ~ FRANKS 2 lbs. 15c S 5 Beef Boil - - lb. 8c f Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service. j PUBLIC SALE I I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE S Decatur, Indiana a SATURDAY, April Ist—at 10 a. m. I ■ LIVE STOCK OF ALL KINDS . . MACHINERY .. A CON- I K SIGNMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. ■ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. f ■ If you have any thing to sell bring it Please have your I ■ consignment there by 10 o'clock if possible. I Decatur Community Sales I 9 Johnson. Doehrman, s ■ Strahn, and Isch, auctioneers.“NO WAMPUM....They SWAP ’em” WE FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO ANSWER ALL THE CALLS OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHO WANT TO SWAP. WE ARE BUSY EVERY DAY MAKING TRADES. JUST LOAD UP YOUR LIVE STOCK ON YOUR OLD TRAILER AND BRING IT TO OUR STORE. WE WILL TRADE FOR ANY LIVE STOCK BASED ON MARKET PRICE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET IN TOUCH WITH US. TODAY . . . when temporary conditions have placed a lot of us in the position where we can’t afford to buy some of the things we need and want like Fence. Harness. Machinery, etc. . . . We Can Still SWAP for them! The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

I Jan. 20 —S'. Mary's. Huntington, there Fi b. 2 Roanoke, here I Feb 9 Decatur Calholit s, here . I Feb. 16 Kirkland, here ) Feb. 23 New Haven, tin II Feb. 24- Woodburn, here. n■ -■ 'reams Are Honored n I : Greencastle, Ind. Marell 28—(UP) II • —Martisville. state champion, and Greencastle, iruinnerup in the recent Indiana High School basketball' ; tournament, were honored at a ban- 1 i- iquet in the DePauw University gym- • i, nasiuni last <night. | Speakers for the event were Paul . p | Boston, superintendent of Greenieastle schools; Glen Curtis, Martins-1 ville Coach; Charles Edmondson, ! I Greencastle coach; Arthur L. Trester, Commissioner of the I. H. S. A. I A. and president G. Bromley Oxnam I 8 •of DePauw. s I James Seward. Shortridge center v sand winner of the 1933 Gimbel a- c ward, was an honor guest. ( ■ o f NOTICE -Prosperity Jack number 23,112 will stand the season at Vernon Brodbei k's “’x, miles north of [• state road 16. one mile west of i, Ohio state line. Fees eight dollar. ■ 72k-3tx

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAMILIAR SCENERY” BYStal fef —wJ-- - H w IM .."PwTO Ml JmU 19 U ; , h-A IFy" wW/mL di. <■ ”.| ' ” ■

MAJOR LEAGNE SCHEDULE GIVEN New York March 28 (UP) The j" National lavague's is:::’ Msehall i schedule, announced last night, reveals that for the first time in the circuit's 57-year history. Western ■ Clubs will come into the east in the | first week of May. The 154-game schedule, which! opens April 12 in Boston. Phil.idel-I phia, Cincinnati and Chicago, allows i foi a single series of Eastern vs. j Eastern and Western vs. Western J clubs. After which the Westenera! will invade the seaboard. This intersectional series will be- j gin in the East on May 1 and 2. and | when it is finished, the eight dubs ! will shift to the west tor an Inter-! sectional series starting May 15 and 16. The season closes October 1. 1 bringing the world series into more 1 noticeable conflict with the football I season than in previous years. Important football games will be play- I ed on October 7. Here are the opening games of! the season on April 12: New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at, Chicago. o ♦ * Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦! 1. A 200th anniversary. 2. In central Asia. 3. San Antonio. Texas. 4. Science of the studv of bird I life. 5. Tin Gatling gun. 6. In the White Mountains of New Hampshire. 7. Jack Dempsey. 8. Vermont. 9. Because Congress has not I given them the right. 10, In 1915, — o—- ♦ - - — I At the Training Camps I By United Press lais Angeles, M h 28 —(UP)—I Tlie Chicago Cubs, fresh from al double victory over Sacramento, i open a two game engagement with I the Hollywood stars at Wrigley | oday. Pit Malone is slated to |

THE ADAMS Tonite & Wednesday “THE SIGN OF THE ( ROSS” with Fredric March. Elissa Lafidi Ulaudette Colbert. <'ha«. Laughton and 750(1 others. W orld's Greatest Spectacle! i Added -ORGAN LOGUE. 1 10. 25c THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “TOO BUSY TO WORK” A lau;{h producing special, featuring W ILL ROGERS As human as yourself! As entertaining anti refreshint' as a Diehire could be. Added—Comedy and News. 10c 25c Wed. & Thurs. — Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in "CONGORILLA" a talkie made In Africa. 10c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1933.

'pitch for the Cubs, while the veter■n Pete Donahue will work for the stars. Santa Barbara Cal.. March 28 — (UP) —The Pittsburgh Pirates and Seattle ’nd; ns meet here today and tomorrow in the final seige of major spring practice games. The Pirates open a four day engagement with the Chicago Cubs iu Ixis An-

v< 4%tiE CUALLENCfI CF ItVI 7 T yT Y hy WARWICK DEEPING

CHAPTER Mh l Y EIGHI A narrow path came out of the wood, a ribbon of footsteps that had blurred each other in the snow. It looked a lonely place for such a path, with the great white moor waiting for the moon. Two figures emerged from the shadows behind the straight treetrunks. walked some fifty paces, and then turned to look at the sunset The man’s figure stood out gaunt, black, and tall. The girl beside him was wrapped in a scarlet eloak. and her white face looked out from the oval of the upturned hood. They were beyond the long shadows thrown by the pine wood on the snow, standing very close together. “Look at the bits of yellow light between the trunks of the trees. They are like the windows of a church on a dark night.” “The sun’s going. Jess. Come along; I am not going to let you stay cut after dusk.” “But it’s your last day here, John.” “Is that any reason why I should let you catch cold!” He swung her round with one arrn over her shoulders, and they walked with their faces turned towards the grey east. “I am glad it was like this, John, and not rain and a wet sky.” “It makes the memory more vivid.” They walked on in silence, Jess sunk in a reverie—the white world before her. She was striving to see the future as she desired to see it, both for herself and for the man. “John I want to ask you a question.” “Well?” “Are you sure you don’t regret all that happened in Navestock?" "Quite sure.” “I don’t think 1 was ever so miserable in my life as when you told me they had turned against you. Oh. it was mean! Every morning 1 wake up, and say to myself. ‘lt was my fault. 1 have spoiled his career,’" "Say something else for a change.” “But in your heart of hearts, John ” The arm over her shoulders drew ber closer. “Jess, you have given me the biggest uplift 1 have ever had in life. I suppose I am an ambitious man. 1 see now that in a few years I might have been like a bear in a eage if I had stayed down yonder. The bigger the thing we set ourselves to do. the better we do it.” “You can’t help being ambitious.” He looked down at ber with a light in his eyes. “Hardly” “No, 1 mean " “1 want to give you a life you can be proud of, so that other people may envy you a very little.” “John, dear lad! But envy ” “It is one of the finest spices in life. To see your enemies look dour and savage.” “What, you feel that? 1 have felt it for you. Was it wrong?” “I don’t think so.” The chimneys of Moor Farm sent i>p a film of smoke above the tangled branches of the orchard trees. The tops of the two cypresses still caught the sunlight. “I know you will succeed, John. 1 have no doubts at all." He said very quietly and without arrogance: “Yes. I shall succeed." They came to the end of the holly hedge, and turned for a last time to look at the sunset. The level sp'endour beat upon their faces—the man’s gaunt, confident, adventurous: the girl's, proud and full of a smiling valour. • • • John Wolfe walked out of the new red-brick station at Navesstock and found an open carriage drawn by a couple «xf greys wait-

igeles Thursday before departing fur !the east. —— Oakland. March 28— (UP)-The pCiicago White Sox. tied twice anil (beaten once since Sunday, hoped for ■better luck today when they meet ■ Oakland. Against Mission yesterday lin Sai Francisco, the Sox bad a 1 four-run lead voided in the sixth I when rain forced a halt hi hostili-

ing for him tn the road. A manservant touched bis hat. held out a hand for Wolfe’s bag, and opened the carriage door. “Dr. Wolfe, sir?” “Yes." The red-brick railway station had been built in one of the Wraith meadows, and as the two greys went at a fast trot along the road between the willows. Wolfe turned and looked back at Navestock town. The Lombardy poplars close by the house where old Josiah Crabbe had lived, still towered up into the blue. The town was the same red-roofed, deliberate old place with Peachy Hill and Turrell's brewery dominating the two main quarters like the strongholds of high-handed Roman nobles. Wolfe smiled, and turned his eyes towards Moor Farm. There were the two cypresses in the distance, and the familiar outlines of Tarling Moor, but the old life had broken away from there and had become a mere memory. Before him rose the cedars of “Pardons.” the oaks and breeches in the park, the red chimneys, the black yew- hedges. He could see the fish-ponds flashing in the sunlight, and the Alderney cows grazing in the meadows beyond. The carriage carried him up the drive and drew up before the house. It struck him as a dream-house that had been sleeping all these years while the seasons came and went and the leaves burgeoned—changed and fell. He found himself walking up the oak staircase and thinking of the day when he had been called in to set young Aubrey Brandon's leg. A door opened showing him a large room full of a mellow light that made the sheen of the polished furniture and the colours in the carpet and on the walls look rich and warm. A 'nurse was standing by a window. A grey-haired man rose from a chair, bowed to Wolfe, and then held out a hand. Wolfe’s eyes wandered towards the bed. and he saw Ursula Brandon smiling at him. Iler face looked as pale and her hair as miraculous as ever, but there were lines of pain about her mouth, and erowsfeet about her eyes. “I am so glad you have come. This is Dr. Phipps of Wannington. You may just remember him.” “Yes. quite well.” The elder man looked pleased. Half an hour later Ursula Brandon was lying back upon her pillows with the look of one who was experiencing a feeling of intense relief. She glanced at the nurse and smiled, and the nurse smiled back at her. Dr. Phipps and Wulfe were talking in undertones in the next room. “You think she will be all right?” “I am practically certain of it.” “1 will write—should any other symptoms arise. I am very glad to have met you here.” The country practitioner shook hands and departed, and Wolfe returned to the other room. Ursula Brandon had said something to the nurse, for she went softly out, closing the door after her. “Do you know, I feel at once that you are an old friend.” “I’m glad.” “Some people make one feel like that. Come and sit down here, and talk.” Wolfe drew up a chair, and the light from one of the windows fell full upon him. Woman wise she was studying him, noticing every subtle detail, whether there were any lines on his broad forehead, any reticence in his eyes He had changed very little, save that there were some grey hairs about his temples, and his clothes were well cut. “1 felt that I must have you to see me. I was gutting anxious about myself. And I have always had great faith in you, in spite of the fact that you are one of the

Ities with the Missions at hat. The (score, reverted to the fifth, was 2 | to 2. ! BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co | .Monroe, our phone number. Is 44 c' —o j For dynamite see .1. Haugk. 7415 x

big men.” He smiled at her. “This is the first time 1 have been in Navestock since ” “Yes—twelve years! Good heavens! And Aubrey is with his regiment in India—and I ” “I don’t think you have altered much.” “Now, that’s charming of you Nor have you — only — somehow — you look bigger." She met his eyes and held them “1 sent for you because I know you can tell the truth. So many of these doctors ” “Yes ” “Do you think 1 shall get well’ Tel) me.” He answered without hesitation. “In my opinion you will, most certainly." Something seemed to relax within her, some cord of strain. Her face became younger, smoother, I more peaceful. She looked towards j the windows and sighed. “Life is good. I used not to care much whether I lived or not, but now—l have found out some of the secrets. Tell me all about yourself —and Jess.” Wolfe’s eyes appeared to fill with light. “We had our struggle, and I think it made us afi the happier. Jess has a little country place now down near Guildford where the youngsters make hay and nde an old pony and pester their grand, mother. Harley Street? Oh. yes. I get away when 1 can. or rather I should say, ‘we.’ I don’t think we care much for the social side of things; we're much too interested in real life. I have to work pretty hard, and I like to be with Lei auj the children." Ursula Brandon was regarding him intently. “Yes, I can see it all. You are one of the rare men who marry the right woman, and continue to think her just the one woman in the world.” He met her eyes and smiled. “1 have had plenty of excuses. She has helped me more than 1 can tel) you." “Yes, but what a blessing that you had the strength to answer such a challenge.” “You mean ?” She spoke very softly, almost to herself. “The challenge of such a love. Most men fail us. So often that ia the tragic side of life for women." Wolfe appeared to reflect a mo ment. “1 don't think we were for ever pulling our happiness to pieces to see if it was the same as ever.” “Oh, you direct, happy, purposeful people!" “Besides, life has been too full. We had to struggle, and we went up the hill together." His eyes shone out suddenly, and •he saw that life had Scf*€n€u hiiii, ' rubbed away some of the rough and fanatical edges. “By George. I wish you could see the youngsters 1 think you would like the little beggars.” Her pale face flushed, but he was I lobking out of the window at the cedars, and he did not see it. “Your wife shall bring them down here this summer. Yes. and I think you ought to come. too. if you can spare a few days. You must explore Navestock. You will find a great many changes.” “For the better?” “I think so. You know, you started the new tradition, and even the Turrells could not kill iu Josiah Crabbe and I became quite good friends before he died." “Someone kept the tradition alive." He looked down at her and .smiled, and her eyes flashed up u» his with a sudden strange pride. , “Yes, I kept it alive What is i more, it kept me alive, also.” ! THE END , t«P» r '«l><. ISJ2 0> Cobtrt M Mcßride * c* Uuuibuwq U) Wurg l»V

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 28 h No commission aud no yardage. •150 to 220 pounds $3.80 | 220 to 250 pounds $3.70 | 250 to 300 pounds $3.61) 11 300 to 350 pounds (3.50 < 100 to 150 iHiunds $3.40 ! Roughs $2.60 : 1 Stags $1.25 | Vealers $5.50 Lanilis $5.00 ' East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 1.700; slow; 5 to I 10c lower, u instly 10 to 15c under i 1 Monday's average; desirable 170 to 250 lbs. 84.25; plainer kinds, I’ $4.20; 280 His. $4: pigs and under-1 weights quoted at $3.75-3.85. Cattle receipts 50; »‘eady; med-j him steers. $5; cutter grade cows. $1.60-2.35. Talf receipts 100; vealers slow: weak to unevenly lower; good to I choice $6.50-7: common and medium. $4.50-6.50. Sheep receipts 300; holdover. 700: lambs draggy: scattered sales ■ aboit 1 steady weights ami quality 1 considered; good 94 lb. weight. $5.75; choice 102 lbs. $5.40; bid I $5.25 on medium lambs. I Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 7000; holdovers 109: most !. I ly 10c off; 160-275 !bs $3.85-3.90; I small lot $.3,95; 275-325 lbs $3.75j 3.80; 325 tbs. up $3.65-3.70; 140160 Itis $3.70-3.80; 100-140 lbs. ' $3.40-3.60; packing sows $2.75-3.40. ' Cattle 2000; calves 700; early ; movement slow, partly because of , liberal supply; most steer bids • around 25c off; bulk to sell under } I $6; choice grades not available: J she s ock under pressure Imt few sales near steady; some heifers ' $4.50-5.25: small lot $5.50 and 1 better; beef cows $2.50-3.25; low ' cutter/ ard cutters $1.50-8.25; veals 50<- off $5.50 down > Sheep 1600; ‘no early action; i j holding fed westerns above $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ! I Wheat ,534 k .53% .54% [Corn .29% .31% .33 Oats .18% .19 .19% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 28.—(U.pj —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; 160-200 lbs.. $3.80; 200 225 lbs.. $3.75; 225-276 lbs.. $3.7(1. 275-350 lbs., $3.60; 140- 1 160 lbs.. $3.50; roughs, $2.75; s'ags ’ $2; calves. $5 50: lambs. $5.50. ' lOCAI GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 1 ■ Nn 1 New Wheat M tt>« or I better . . 48c N ’ $ New Wtee t, 58 ite <f e Sov Beans 4a c I White or mixed corn 25c 1 I Good Yellow Corn 3o ( . Hye 25c ‘ i ive Bodies Recovered ,' f Uixmude. Belgium March 2s -; “ Br.tlsh impel iai airways pas- I senger n),ne. City of Liv’erpooi, with 15 persons aboard, crashed In , flames today at Essen. t Police, after an hour’s effort, re- • ti'n.iilfin Ixmllhs It wig assumed ’ i he rem lining jo WPre d(xad I i ~~! N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Ir _ t Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. ' HOURS: 3 30 is H:3O 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m a r s. E. BLACK ; funeral director Because of our wide experience s m conducting funerals we are 1 able to give perfect service at a s very reasonable cost. r Dignified But Not Costly. " 500—Phones—727 tady Asst. Ambulance Service ’

11 CLASSIFIED® I ADVERTISEMEW i BUSINESS CARgI ANU NOTICES b I'o it sA iU~r FOR SALK I!.;-' .mx.iZZ® L. E. Simm-. r,, : > ( , 9 I FOR SALE -Buy together <>r ,-parately. Hawkins. 11 i , n ii e County Infirman FOR SALE ''yZirZTiZH cow’ with culf 4 viiaii. Sprague Hirniiure phone 199 and 5;:51 K. FOR SALE it.-sranram. ® business. Chea;, if takt-n Florence ('lai!, ■, lle ini .K. FOR SALE ■ hog also sos wiHi <, Thieme PhomNorthern gimwn Million potatoes for planting, VittgM Barnes. 4 mil. * u.n n( F FOR SALE I’, npen shoats and lour sows Phone H-845 \\ al:.- r Thiestl fl FOR SALE-15 shoats. 4 fl sows and 34 pigs (’ p pifl thorn, secund '■ -- *<n:hotlfl school. Rural 'no- ~ for renF | FOR RENT - Good « -oontafl baseniaiM. garage, gard»i,fl kinds of fruit. Low Henta! M.fl bers, 1127 W. Monroe, WANTED | WANTED- 1xi.1.. ' to KnowjH Mr. Liggett will lie girinj|fl anteed perman. - at sls fl $2.50 at the 1’..-, k.-r b-au.r flfl April 4 and 5. ('.. d ’ ,'Q. for ments. llfl WiANTED- Tw.. ing positions. s;> per weetfl penses paid !’!>m ;for sfliß ment. Mrs, K:l:y hfl WANTED—Tn was! K curtains, 20c a pair, flfl 79g ‘ J WANTED To P.l'l fioMM horse not nvei 7 yrs old.« around 1600 lb, I’huneTill ' '9 WANTED- To buy from .vitM owner, late m...t.-l used Farit Chevrolet, coa. b m < otipe. W Whit enbarger. miles norths of Decatur. WANTED—Three or four hradi rooms for house-)-“Ping Yr. W do#. T Sugar Co LOST AN D FOUND IX)ST — Plymot, ' tire rim. fl model. Notify W G. Teep'.e. ant Mills high sche ■! or ralllW Decatur piione. ’• o-. Get the Habit — Tr«de MM silHHtri >UK In the 4dn»i> < iremi I onrt. *«» Indiana, cause Number 14-“' ■The Mutual Benet I.ite Ir-T* Company, a corp..rat i >n. vs. . Mil W. F. Davis. Sara ■ E Psvlx I wife; Frank C Ev . DeVore. and Beniamin c ro« pnrtners, doing business uM*| firm, name and st nt I.van’ Vore. and Compan> I>elot» widow. Emil I’.ehu inkel. CIW" Itehwinkei his wife. . By virtue Ar. nr.i ' ,0 ! directed ami .leliv. ie.l from t* J urns Circuit Court !he >■<”<’ titled cause, I have !-■' “‘I will expose Io sale b' TION nt the Court II ■■«- entrance first floor in -.ml, 1 between the hour- of 1" j M. and 4 o'clock P M on WedMg the Sth day of April V P rents and profits f. r i l'' rl ’’ , j . ceding seven years of the felldescribed real estate to-wlt "■he east half of the f";' 1 "" quarter of aeetion twenty .n township twentv fiv ' range fourteen (14 > Ing 80 ncres more or le»s Adams County. State d And on failure to ream . . from the full amount of tnei ment nnd interent thereon an I will at the same time and " manner aforesaid offer for “ J fee simple of the above « rest estate. osjitl Taken ns the property of W.F. Davis. Sarah K. Da' l Vo,# Frank c. Evans. Lawrence 1- ' and Benjamin C Evans, pa doing business under In p-yg nams and style of I'-'A";’ „ipi and Company, nelota Knfie.* Emil C. Rehwlnkel. GatherI’' 1 ’' fl wlnkel. Ms wife at the suit Mutual Benefit Life lnsuran« panv, a corporation. . -.ifld Said sale will bo , ""J’ v .| 04 tl< any relief whatever from nr appraisement laws. Burl Johnson. SheDU Adams County. l"' , D n “ Vstliss C. Nelson. H-$1 J