Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Good fresh cow; Alm sow with pigs. Ernst Thieme. R. 8. 34t3 FOR SALE —New kitchen cabinets $18; new radios $17.95; used bicycle like new sl2. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st. Phone 199. 85t3 FOR SALE—Sampson tractor disk, horse drawn gangplow, also bay gelding, 5-yearold. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north of Bleeke church. 85-3 tx FOR SALE—John Deere -corn planter 999 with soy bean attachment. Like new. Exchange for feed and cash. J. H. Gould 1% mi. West of Monroe. 86k-3t FOR SALE — Hull-less recleaned and heavy yielding oats. 33c per bushel. O. V. Dilling, Craigville pltone. April 11-14-18 FOR SALE—Two used Fordsons, 1-12 H. r. Gasoline engine. 1 John Deere corn planter, 1 double disc, new and used tractor parts, plow points. All at reduced prices. 1 Wayne air compressor. See the new Fordson Plow on balloon I tires. Craigville Garage, Craig- I ville. Ind, 86-T&T 2 wk FOR SALE—3 sows with pigs. Call A. F. Thieme, Route 4. Decatur. 1 long and 1 short on 845. 86g-3t POTATOES For Sale — Select Northern grown •'Petoskey" potatoes for planting. Victor MeBarnes. 4 miles west of Decatur, i 85a3tx I FOR SALE —-Fordson tractor anti , some new parts for a K nicker- : bocker Ford tractor attachment. ; James Halberstadt, Pleasant I Mills, Ind. j FOR SALE—'Full blooded Duroc ; male hog, 6 mouths old. Christ i Mat ke. Jr.. Preble phone. 84t3x ~ FOrTrENT FOR RENT—I22B West Monroe j street, semi-modern house, garage, also work shop. 11-13-15 WANTED WANTED —Girl or middle aged w oman to assist with housework, for I board and room and small wages, j Must like children. Phone 768. WANTED —'To put out on shares, sow with 7 pigs. See Harvey Steften. route 2. 84-3tx WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 1c lb. Decatur Dailv Democrat. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Melvin Follin. musician of Kai- j kirnazoo. Michigan, ai d Olive Shippy j Saginaw. Michigan. FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO MEET — fCONTINITED FROM PAGE ONE) ' Grant county; Chief of Police ■ Elmer Verone. Gas City, and ‘ Mayor Ed Day of Gas City. All were charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws in indictments returned by the last grand jury here. Tue new grand jury will convene April 18 and is expected to ( be in session about a week. Un- | important liquor cases will occupy ; much of the attention. Deer Become a Hazard Tomah, Wis., —(UP)- Deer have become a hazard for Monroe County motorists. The conservation commission has posted signs warning drivers that deer frequently cross several highways.

HEN you borrow from ns you don’t 'nave tn get any one to “sign up’’ for you—or “go your note.” The signatures of husband and wife are the only ones we require. AH deafingS absolutely confidential Small weekly or monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience. Fob Particulars Qnx. Phonic ob Warn? Franklin Security Co. Over Bcbafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected 'April 11 No commission and no yardage. | 170 to 250 lbs. , $3.45 I 250 to 300 lbs $3.35 3'lo to 250 lbs $3.25 ' 140 to 17D lbs $3.25 ; 100 to 140 1be............................. $3.10 i Roughs $2.50 | Stags $1.25 i Vealers $5.25 Spring Lambs ss.Of I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i Wheat . 59 7 s 61 62% I Corn 32% 34% 36% Oats 20% 21 21% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 11.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 10c lower; 160-200 lbs.. $3.70; 200-225 lbs.. $3.65; 225-{ 275 lbs., $3.60; 275-350 lbs., $3.50; ! 140-160 lbs., $3.40; roughs, $3.00; stags, $2; calves, $5.50; lambs, $5.25. Cattle, market: Steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, | $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3-j $4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50-1 $5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; com- i mon to medium, $3-$4; cows, good I to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25: canner cows. sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2.00$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-13.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. April 11.— 1 (UJD—Livestock: . Hogs, on sale, 600; active; steady j to 5c over Monday's average; de-I J sirable, 160 to 220 lbs.. $4.15; top j I $4.20: plainer kinds downward to! is 4; few 250 lbs.. $4.05; pigs and unj derweights, slow, $3.75-$3.90. I Cattle: Receipts, 125; mostly cows; steady; cutter grades, $1.25|s2. Calves; Receipts, 200; vealer trade very slow; better grades. 50c | lower.; medium and lower grades 1 off 50c to $1; good to choice. $6; ! common and medium. $3.50-$4.75. i Sheep: Receipts. 100; lambs un-| changed; good woolskins, $5.25-} i $5.50; similar kinds shorn lambs, I $4.75-|4.85; few 40 to 60-lb., spring] lambs, $7-$8; mostly $7.50-SS. W.W LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected (April 11 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 54. j No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs . 53i 1 Oats . ] s<j Soy Beans 40e ] White or mixed corn 37c ! IGood Yellow Corn 40c i I Rye 25c . ; 0 MELLETT SEEKS FORMER OFFICE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I 1 ••••——•—•—••••••••«—«*—• I T shall not relinquish the office lof mayor without a fight. Every' I legal means at my disposal will be used." Mc'.lett's attorney made the first | legal move, however, when he filed I suit in Madison circuit court asking an injunction to enjoin Da'dwin from filling the office of mayor. Mellett issued a statement explaining his appointment of Baldwin as controller and outlining the steps taken by Baldwin in assuming the mayor's office. He charged Baldwin with betraying a confidence, and declared that his own health was recovered sufficiently to permit his taking charge of city affairs again. Then he filed suit to remove Baldwin. Mellett promised to reinstate' 'John Rock, former chairman of the board of works, who was discharged by Baldwin. Mellett also said he would appoint Neill as police chief, replacing Joseph Garney. Baldwin blamed the whole thing lon discharged city employes. Horse Valued More Than Car I Red Wing, Minn.. (UP)—At an ai'n-tion sale here recently, tn e-glu year-old horse sold for $l5O while an eight-year-old sedan brought only N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8;00 p. ui. Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ) I | Because of our wide experience . in c< "ducting funerals we are ■ able to give perfect service ata 1 very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst Ambulance Service

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Seaman Ashore After 3 Years Boston —(UP) —CQaytcm (pop)

j"MARY FAITH" 11 b y Beatrice Burton ! COPYRIBHT, ISV. PY Kf/YS FSATURES SYNDICATE, ~ ■ Tn.' -

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit, wealthy young business man. She informs Mark that she is leaving her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, handsome young Lawyer, to whom she has been engaged for some time. Invited to Kim's house for dinner. Mary Faith is greeted coldly by his mother. Later, Kim startles Mary Faith by breaking his engagement 1 and asking for the ring. The next morning. Mary Faith informs her co-workers that she is not to be married. She asks them to take back their presents. After working late, Mark Nesbit takes Mary Faith to dinner and home to her boarding house in his car. Slowly Mary Faith learns to live her life without Kim. When Mark Nesbit injures his ankle, Mary Faith is driven to his country home to take dictation. She meels his mother and enjoys the charming home life of the Nesbits. Jean Bartlett, Mary Faith’s office friend, laughingly tells her she should marry Mark Nesbit. Mark, now back at the office, asks Mary Faith to help him select a ring for his sister. In the store she sees Kim Farrell. Kim, standing with a girl, approaches Mary Faith. She greets him casually. CHAPTER XII Kim and his girl were still looking I at mesh bags when they left the . store. Mary Faith did not glance in i their direction as she passed them. She never had had a moment's curiosity about the girl who had taken Kim away from her. It was ten minutes after five by the illuminated clock in the tower of the City Bank Building when she and Mark Nesbit again stepped out into the crowd of hurrying, lastminote shoppers on Spring Street. “I’m going to meet my mother at aix and drive her home.” he said as they turned west toward the garage. “So I’ll have plenty of time to take you home first, Mary Faith. Unless 1 you'd like to go somewhere and have • some tea. .. ." “No, thanks." Food was the last thing that Mary Faith wanted at that moment. “But there's no need for you to drive me home, Mr. Nesbit. I can get a street car at the next corner.” “Well, I’d like to drive you home if you don’t mind—l want to talk to you." He took her arm. “My mother would like you to come out io our house for Christmas. Judy’s going to a matinee with some of the girls she goes to school with, and the Grants are going down to Washington for a week, so my mother and I will be alone. She'll probably call you up about it tonight.” Mary Faith knew just what Christmas day would be like at Mrs. Puckett's. There would be little-pig sausages and wheat cakes for breakfast. Afterward Mr. McClintock would complain of indigestion and send Agnes flying for the baking»oda box. At eleven o’clock Mary Faith would go to church and that would be lovely—mistletoe and holly on the walls, candles flickering, the choir-boys singing "O. Come AU Ye Faithful” that always made her heart swell and a lump come into her throat. There would be a four-course dinner at Mrs. Puckett's at two o’clock, and later on Mrs. Puckett would fall asleep with a new paper over her face while the Brock girls and Miss Halperin and Mary Faith played auction bridge before the fire. At seven o’clock there would be a eold supper in the li ning'room and prop!.- would come in from the | neighborhood to car. as they always did on Sundays and holidays. At ten o'clock Mary Faith would go upstairs to bed; an-I Christmas, "the gladdest day of all the year," would be over for her. “h’s lovely of your mother to want me—" she said slowly, racking her brainr tor an excuse to give him for not accepting the invitation. She didn't want to accept it. It was one thing tn go out to the house in Blue Vai ey ar. a secretary and quite ano’her thing to spend the dav there a< a girest. "But I don't believe I can go. You see. Mrs. Puckett s a «.-> t ol second-mother to me. and i I a vavr spend ebnstmas with her." j site went on. I » “You spend every day 10 the year

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933.

Gray recently enjoyed shore leave 'for the first time in three years. ' 'Though the oil .supply boat to which I

QI ■OrBBSWgdMB W'fiwH I ilßiv lit' -llw I li'lhl MnW I ’WF/ ■ulJw j w ' rnr r Si ! w i I I IB®*" 1 . “Mary Faith, don’t you know I’m in love with you?"

with Mrs. Puckett.” “I spend every day in the week with you in your office. Mr. Nesbit “1 don t want you tn my office!" he interrupted her sharply. He swung her to one side of the wet, crowded pavement and stopped before an enormous shop window filled with Christmas toys. “1 seem to have picked a funny place to talk to you like this," he said awkwardly. "Mary Faith, don’t you know I’m in love with'you? My mother does. She spotted it the first day you came out to the house ’’ "Oh, don't!” Mary Faith wa» shaking her head. "Please don’t go on talking like this ” "You don t care for me, Mary Faith?" “Oh, yes. But wait—” She wanted to tell him that she did care for him; that she cared for his friendship and wanted to keep it. . . . And she wanted to stop him before he asked her to marry him "1 have been waiting,” he said, quietly persistent. “I've known I felt this way about you ever since that night last fall when you told me you were going to be married. I mu«t have been in love with you long before that, without realizing it. When you came in the next , morning and said you'd broken your engagement it was like giving me a new lease on life . i “Wait just a minute, please." Mary I Faith interrupted him. “I didn't break my engagement. I let you ■ and everybody else think that i did i —to save my face." She caught her : breath and went on’ “The man 1 s was going to marry broke it. He was t in love with another girl and he came > and told me so. . He was the man : who spoke to me in Armbruster's 1 just now. Th<* girl was with him. At least, I suppose it was the girl ' y Kim had thrown her aside like a Z book that he had finished reading, t and she wanted Mark Nesbit to e know it. It was only fair to tell him e the truth. e “I'll never gave the snap of mv - fingers for anvone again—in that e way," she sard. “1 hWM have given I him all the love I had to give anya body." i They walked on m silence. And "jin silence they got mto the grav cat land started lOr Mrs Puckett's r | Wbeu they ■ er* halfway there Mark

he is attached never ventures out of I Boston Harbor. Gray’s trips ashore I are by choice, few and far between. '

Nesbit spoke again. "You're very young to look at things like this, Mary Faith. One love affair that turned out badly isn't the whole show. You have a long life ahead of you, and you’re got to live it. Y’ou've seen a good deal of me the last two weeks, and you've seemed to be very happy. You do like me. don't you?" "1 wish 1 could tell you how much I like you," she said; “but I don't feel about you as 1 did about Kim." "I like him now." she thought "But if I married him I'd probably stop liking him. I'd grow to hate ■ him because he wasn't Kim." There was a rich smell of vegetable soup in Mrs. Puckett's house that night. Mr. McClintock wax walking up and down the hall when Mary Faith came in, waiting for Agnes to throw open the dining room doors. He lived from one meal to the next. Miss Halperin came flying down the stairs and called for Mrs. Puckett. "Allie Brock has been taking a bath in that bathroom for one solid hour!" she complained bitterly. "And here 1 am, waiting to get dressed to go out to a dinner date. . Now. what am 1 going to do?" Mrs. Puckett looked appcaiingly at Mary Faith. “She can nse your washbowl, can’t she. dearie?" she i asked. “Yo-t don't mind, do you?” Mary Faith did mind. She minded very much. But she opened her 1 handbag and gave Mi Halperin the J key to her room. r "Dinner will be ready in just a I minute, anyway." Mrs. Puckett . drew her into the parlor “You'd , only have to run 'way up to your ■ room and straight down again. . . . Was that Mr. Nesbit who btought ( you home just now?” “Yes." Mary Faith took off her a tight little hat and shoved the heavy , hair back from her forehead. 0 “Well, it's getting to be quite a n Romance, isn't it!" Mary Faith -hook her head “No, v and it's never going to be a roit mance " All at once she found Mrs. n Puckett's archness too heavy to be -1 borne "1 stopp-d working for bun today.” <Ts II Caprrlaht rm Bsstric, Bartos Piotributod b* “ I Mlsg Feature. srndivate Inc. ,

' # ♦ ’' Test Your Knowledge : l > Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. I k 1. In music, what is tempo.’ 2. Near what city is Lookout . Mountain? , 3. Should the bridegroom provide j flowers in a church wedding? I 4. Who is Lionel At will? 5. What is l-ki.Wy. n’s nickname? I 6. How often is a federal popu- ■ nation census taken? 7. What annual salary does the j Chief Justice, United States, re-! ceive? _ | 8. What does the Latin pluase | i Mare Clausum'’ mean? i 9. Name t?.e largest of the Canary ilslaaids. ' ] 19. What is a chattel? 1 What is fail money? 1 2. How long is a kilometer in j miles? 3. What is a chassepot? 4. What is a telemeter? 5. Who was Marcus Claudius Maroellus? 6. What is the unit of currency in Chile? 7. Is water compressible? 8. Who is Mary Garden’.’ 9. Who was Viconte de Chateaubriand? 10. Who wrote “Old Curoisity ] Shop?" SIX GOVERNORS ASK INCLUSION (CONTINUED I'CIOM PAGE ONE) I be said, milk values in Wiacousin I decreased from $236,598,000 to ! $102,226,000. During the same period, he.said, there was no material I

Pure Thread Silk FULL FASHIONED ’ | 7 Stockings ; > After shopping the markets ven careful’ | | i we have been successful in securing one of th | I ’ best value* in first quality 45 gauge Silk lbw• r | 1 the market. We honestly believe that you. too. can f'l’W the country over ami you will not find a belt® f ife . ■ T® value for the money. j j There are a great many price- in Silk Ho» * Do not be misled on price. BE The Hose that we have are sold in most Sot® ? !■ W J a * ant * evcn * n some at SI.OO. • 'jl J w a W fl " c specialize in one price only and we aB giving absolutely the best for the money that caa K a ■ -1 * >e B a K > OUR Hose look nice when on because dtf f I • \ are shaped to fit. /x. \ A\’c do not ask for an exorbitant f Mr f'/i J Ol,r Hose, we arc satisfied with a fair legitim* prol,L £ MF SPECIALLY PRICED 59c Pair I The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

'decline in milk production. Governor tHorner told the group of a mortgage relief plan being pre- . pared in Illinois. A conciliation ! group will be appointed tomorrow, Horner said, empowered to medi- ; ate mortgage differences between ; farmers and mortgage holders, i Similar methods are being followi cd in other states. Horner declared. Predict Farm Revolt Chicago, April 11 — (U.PJ — A widespread farm revolt in which i rich milk will be poured into hog ] troughs and grain anti produce will be stored in tile fields while 1 city markets clamor for food, was j predicted today. | The forecast was contained in | a report to the league for justice 1 to agriculture made by Arthur E. ; Holt and Carl R Hutchinson after | a trip through Wisconsin. Minnesota and lowa during which they made a survey of farm protest groups. The league, is an organization of clerics embracing ail

Public Auction I DECATUR COMMUNITY AUCTIOxi SATURDAY, APRIL 15th | Commencing at 10:00 a. m. fl 15 Head of Good Work Horses — Cattle — Hogs — Farm Machinery—Fruit Trees of all kinds. Evergreens and SlniH HOUSEHOLD GOODS -3-peice Mohair Living Room Suite. condition; 9x12 Axininster itug; 9x12 Wool Fibre ling. 'AI: | Rug; 3 Rockers; Brass Bed with springs and mat tress; size Brass Bed complete; Birds. Eye Maple Dresser and chair; Table and chairs; Stands; Electric Lamps; 85 H> fricrat«;fl 'Jewel Gas Range, Green and Gray Porcelain finish new. H DECATI R COMMUNITY SAl|

i faiths and l|.,| t ~ a ) I professor. flg In their rep. rt entitle I 1 iug Agrarian • in the nortliw, st.' ■i several gr.'ii;1; concluded tin. - | kinds an emerging clas t . E>> . j tai met- revolt p llln i stood on no other basiv ' The two investigator, B , ' with Wai-. , s.- ■ ; I W iseoiisiu tie,:, .; !lkf J head ot th. t.,i lu '. m» lit ill Mime In < J!E i: a represeii'.Hit, „f , h . JB i Farmers in i I and Walla,.. M siwrt, a fl| , holiday leader. gm . I They he.ir.l i'!ans • . a general 'k. l 0 • ] 13 if farm legislation ■ ; May 3 fails to i produition' 1 Get The Habit —