Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—32 good feeding shoats Will have shoats for sale every Saturday. Otto Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 89-3tx FOR SALE Choice Heiefoid Fanhandle steers. Address Box 150 % Democrat office. Financed if desired. 91a-3tx FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs. Phone H-845. 91g-3t FOR SALE — Anker Holt cream seperator, first class condition; Birdseye Maple Dresses with long mirror and rocker to match; Refrigerator, gray porcelain finish, 75 Tb. capacity; 1% h. p. gas engine. Peoples Supply Co.. 203 South First st. 91t3 WANTED —Good used bicycle in good condition, at reasonable price. Telephone 8'493. 225 Grant St. 89-g-gtx FOR SALE—General purpose horse sound and work in all harness. See Roy Johnson. 91-3 t FOR SALE—Bargains at all times on shoes and furnishing. Walk up stairs and save money. 127 No. Second Street., above O. K. Barber hop. 89a-6tx I FOR SALE Mare 5 yrs. old. William Geelz, 4 miles northeast of Decatur. 90t3x WANTED WANTED — Second hand drains I and sprocket wheels for 8-16 Inter- j national tractor. Kenneth Michell. Decatur Phone 861-0. 90-3t.[ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Must have personal acquaintance) throughout Adams county. Address ! J. G. Wilmoth at Rice Hotel. _____ a-89-3tx | WANTED to Buy—Used refrjger- j ator in good condition. Give ca-: parity, lowest price and descrip-[ tion. Address box H. 1. R. care I Democrat. 91a2tx I WANTED-Some good feeding hay. j Also some good horses for sale I or trade for cattle. Phone 22, Com-1 m-Hnity Sale Barn. g9l-6t I LOST AND FOUND LOST —5$ bill between lAppleman’s ! Grocery and Mutschlers Meat Mar-! ket. Saturday evening. Finder re-j turn to Mutschler s. Reward. 91g-2tx i Get the Habit — Trade at Home of Idmini.Mi rotor Notice is hereby given, That the uiidersigated lias heen appointed Administrator of the estate of Martha! Deitsch late of Adams Countv, i deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Arbie E. Owens, Administrator | < . I-. Walters, Attorney April 15, 1933. Apr 17-24 M-l ’ — e APPOINTMENT OF F.\|j I TftlN Notice is hereby given. That the! undersigned has been appointed Ex-I ecutrix of the estate <»f Matthew! Blovher, late of Adams County, de-I ceased. The estate is probably sol-‘ vent. Anna Brown, Executrix < . I . XV alter*, tltorne. March 30. !<♦:::!. • April 17-21 Al-l| NOTlCE—Please call for your repair work soon. I need the money. •I have some of my own that I am selling very cheap 17 jewel Elgin* fine timers, also some ladies watches, size 9, 15 jewel Elgins a :d 18 size Rockfords, all good. M. S. ELZEY 88-6tx I I Ntri’lCE TO TAXI-AIUHS Notioe is hereby given that Mon-J day. May 1. 1933 will he the last dav to pay your Spring installment of' taxes. I'he county treasurer's office) will be open from 8 A. M to 4 P. M. • during the tax paying season \II I taxes not paid by that time will 1.--I come delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added plus Interest at tne* Jate of 8% from date of delinquency.} I hose who have bought or sold pro-I perty and wish a division of taxes, are asked to come in at once. t'all on the Auditor for errors and, any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon- 1 sible for the penalty delinquent taxes resulting from the ornmission I of tax-payers to state definitely on! tvhat property, they desire to pay, i in whose name it may be found, in, what township or corporation it isl situated. Persons owing itelinquent taxes! should pay them at once, the law isl - ; urb that theie Is no option left tori fbe Treasurer but eiitorce the collection of d< linquent taxes. ■County orders will not hr paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes Alli persons are warned against them. ) Particular attention. If yon pay taxes In more than one township! mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts ■ all for all your ieal estate and personal property. 4n making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fall to Include return posJOHN WM'HTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana I Ashbauchefs MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Auril 17 i No commission and no yardage. I - - 160 to 240 lbs , $3.45 240 to 300 lbs $3.30 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 , 140 to 160 lbs $3.25 ’ i 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 . Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vaalers $5.25 Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 17.—flj.PJ —Livestock: Hog market. 5c lower: 160-200 lbs., $3.70; 200-225 lbs., $3.65; 2252<5 lbs., $2.60; 265-350 lbs., $3.50; 140-160 lbs., $3.35; roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75; 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$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50$5; common to medium, $4-$4.50; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good. $250-$3; cutter cows, $1.75$2.25; canner cows. sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25; medium Ito good, $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: on sale. 6.299; market fairly active; steady to 10c under Fri- ) day’s average, bulk off sc; desirlable 170 to 220 lbs.. $4.15-$4.20; 230 |to 250 lbs., $4.10-$415; weights bellow 140 lbs., largely $3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 1,1000; steer and yearling trade slowed up; on ; late sale little better than steady; j scattered early sale* 15 to 24c high jer; quality ratder plain; good SOO! I to 1.1000 lbs., steers, $6-$6.50; bulk I medium to good, $5-$5.50; fat. I rough weight steers, $4.50-$4.75;J jfat cows, $2.75-$3; cutter grades. |sl.3a-$2; medium bulls. $2.75 $3. I Calves: Receipts. 1.100; vcalers' I active; 50e higher; good to choice mostly $6: common and medium, 153.50-$5. I Sheep: Receipts. 2,700; lamb itrade very active; 25c over Friday ; igood to choice clippers. 87 lbs., I down, $5.50-$5.75; 94 lbs.. $5.15: i similar grade wool lambs. $6-$6.25; luip, $6 U; 98-lb„ averages, $6; lew [sprint fhrnbs, $7-SS.SO. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. [Wheat .60% .62% .63% Corn .32% .34% .36% Oats 21 .21% .21% LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected April 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better . 55<No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. . . 54c [Oats 18c ' Soy Beans 40c White or mixed corn . 35c I Good Yellow Corn 4<)c Rye 25c Beetle Largest insert? In wing expanse alone the moth Erebus agrippina, with a spread vl 11 inches, is the largest insect mown today. If size is to be gauged j by bulk, combined with body length, the beetle Mftcrockutla cervicornis, which ranges up io 6 inches in length, is perhaps the larges* known. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. : ' ~ YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' Because of our wide experience i in conducting funerals we are ' able to give perfect service at S 1 very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

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i | Test Y our Know ledge - I : | Can you answer seven of these : | test question? Turn to page , | Four for the answers. > [ 1. W rit is the scientific name ! . ‘ for "White A: Is?" 2. How long is a patent in force? 3. Who was Chemosh? 4. Who appoints members of the , U. S. Supreme Court? > 5. Wiiat is the nom de Plume of - Samuel L. Clemens? , 6. What is buntal?

'MARY FAITH" I JL Beatrice Burton . ' COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, WG

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith and Kimberley Farrell have been engaged for some time. Mary Faith, beautiful young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to Mark Nesbit when Kim sets their wedding date. His attitude changes I brusquely when his mother objects. I The latter treats Mary Faith coldly. Heartbroken, Mary Faith returns to i her office and breaks the news to her I co-workers. Mark, taken ill. has Mary j Faith driven to his country home. I daily, for two weeks. He tells her of his love for her. She halts him, saying she will never love anyone as she did Kim. While in a jewelry store with Mark, selecting a Christmas ring for his sister, Mary Faith meets Kim with a girl. Next morning. Kim calls at Mary Faith's boarding house. He assures her of his love and proposes immediate marriage. Mary Faith melts in his arms. Mary Faith tells Mark she is leaving to marry Kim. After a hasty marriage, Mary Faith and Kim drive to his aunt’s house in a neighboring town. For two weeks they live their honeymoon in ecstasy. They return to town and find Kim s mother ill Kim’s aunt is present CHAPTER XVII Mrs. Farrell was sitting up in bed, eating milk toast from a large soup i plate. She had or. a pink wool hug-me-tight. Her checks were pink and Mary Faith thought she had never i seen her looking so well. Kim sat down on the edge of the bed. ' “Well, Mother, I’m sorry to find you sick like this.” He reached for her hand but she drew it away. “I'm sorry about a few things, myself,” she said bitterly. “I’m sorry that you thought you had to sneak away to get married. . . . Just think of it—my only son telegraphing me to say »hat he had just been married! If that wasn’t an insult, nothing was ever an insult!" She shot a glance at Aunt Ella who was standing at the foot of the bed beside Mary Faith. “And your Aunt Ella helping you to deceive me!” She rapped the words out. “Turning her house over to you for your honeymoon without letting me know a thing about itl I'm sure I don't know what I’ve ever done that my own son and my own sister should treat me the way they have.” Kim’s eyebrows came together in a scowl. He stood up and looked down at his mother, his hands in his pockets. "You know why 1 didn't tell you , I was going to marry Mary Faith. I Mother," he said irritably. “Last fall we did tell you we intended to | be married—and you kicked up such I a row about it that this time we decided to get married first and break the news to you later—and the way you're acting now proves that we were right!” His mother set her soup plate down on the table beside her bed i before she answered him “Well. Kimberley, you never spoke to me like that before in your life.” she said slowly and impressively. “But I'm not surprised I knew things would be like this as soon as you brought that girl into the house. You know what they say—‘My son's my son till he takes him a wife.’ ” 1 Mary Faith did not wait to hear any more. She turned and went quietly out of the room, closing the door of it behind her. Kim’s bedroom was at the end of the hall. She carried the suitcases | into it and dropped down into a chair that stood beside the big black walnut bed. It was a cold and comfortless sort ) of room. Between the windows stood < marble-topped dresser with a cloudy mirror hanging above 1L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933.

7. Who was Terpsichore? 8. What does “Haywire’’ mean? 9. Who was Chephren? 10. Who was Jacobus Stainer? 1. Name the poem for which Clement C. Moore is famous. 2. What causes a pipe to burst when water freezes in it? 3. Who was Fra: cis Marion? ‘ 4. What President coined the phrase ’make the world safe for ) democracy?” 5. Who was Saint Teresa? 6. Who was Proteus? 7. What is chemistry?

The floor was painted chocolatebrown and there was a rug in front I of the dresser and another one be- i side the bed. The door of the clothes closet i stood open and within were Kim’s suits, hanging in a neat row. His i shoes stood on the floor beneath 1 them. ' Mary Faith walked across the i room and looked at them. . . . Ten I pairs of shoes, not counting a pair of golf shoes and some straw bath slippers! : A curtain rod was tacked on the : inside of the closet door and his I neckties dangled from it. Neckties of every color and pattern. Polkadotted ties, striped ties, black ties to i be worn with his dinner jacket, i wash-silk ties for summer wear. So I many of them that Mary Faith i couldn’t begin to count them. I “He must have a hundred, though, 1 easily,” she was thinking when he 1 came into the room. 1 “Aren’t you the Beau Brummel,” I she began and stopped. His face was I like a storm cioud and he had on his hat and overcoat. “Come on—let's get out of here,” : he said gruffly. “We'll drive around and see if the Maldons are at home. 1 1 could stand a little cheerful con- I versation for a change, couldn't you ?” Mary Faith glanced down at the five suitcases piled in the middle of the floor. I “Don't you think we ought to : stay here and get settled tonight? You'll have to get up so early tomorrow morning and you look awfully tired. Kim. That long drive up from Garrettsville ” “For the love of Mike, don't stand there arguing 1” Kim interrupted her. “If you want to stay here, stay! But I’m going.” He turned and went, and Mary Faith followed him, getting into her coat as she flew after hint. In silence they got into the car and in silence they drove down Wilton Street. The Maldons lived on the top floor of a tall apartment house that overlooked the List side of Haltnorth Park. Kim pushed their door-bell five times and stood smiling to himself as he and Mary Faith waited for the door to be opened. The sound of soft phonograph music on the othey side of the door stopped suddenly and then came Claire Maldon’s voice: "Jack, that’s Sandy Farrell’s , ring!” The door was thrown open and ' she stood on the threshold, shaking hands with both of them at once. "How grand to see you both!" ! She drew them into the room be- , hind her. glowing at them. “Jack ! and 1 were just talking about you, wondering how soon you’d be back —and here you are!" Jack Maldon came in front the , kitchen. He had a bread knife in his hand and a tea towel was tied , around his middle for an apron I "Hello, you two tramps!” he greeted them, grinning. "Had your . supper?" “No—what do you think we came here for?” Kim asked, grinning back t at him. "You don't think we came . up here because we give a darn about you, do you?” He was very ’ much at home with them, helping himself to a cigar from a silver box r on the mantelpiece, stretching himt self out in a long red leather chair in . front of the windows that looked down into the lamp-starred darkness f of the park. 5 “Gosh, this is the greatest place in , the world!" he said contentedly. c "Mary Faith, don’t you wish we had a little dug-out like this?" t The flat consisted of four rooms—s living room, bedroom, a tiny dining 1 room called a ‘dinette." and a . sparkling white-tiled kitchen.

8. What year w. s the Second Ba- ’ tie of the Marne fought ? 9. What words open the first verse of the Gospel of Mirk? 10. Who said, “We have just be- ; guu to fight?” o NOTICE TO PATRONS — 1 will be out of the city from ■[April 17 to April 21th. Patrons are ■ i requested to take notice ami arrange their appointments according- ■ ly, as my office will be closed. Dr. H. V. DeVor | 91 3tc

Everything in it was new and bright and modern, from the electric ice box in the kitchen to the plateglass door of the shower in the bathroom. "What a lovely apartment this is, Claire," Mary Faith said, taking off her hat and coat in the bedroom which was hung with rose Du Barry draperies and smelt of expensive perfume and cheap cigarettes. “We rented it furnished. It's not what I’d like to have, but it’s an amusing little place.” Claire answered. “We've bought a lot of things for it. of course.” "Amusing" described it perfectly. There was a radio in one corner of the living room and a phonograph in another. There was a small roulette wheel and a box of playing cards on a coffee table that stood in front of the blue velvet davenport. On one of the window sills was a Chinese brass bowl filled with poker chips and a miniature gambling game played with tiny iron race horses. Claire set out a cold supper on the table in the dinette—chicken sandwiches, celery stuffed with Roquefort cheese, big brown ripe olives and an iced drink in amber glasses. At first Mary Faith thought that it was cider and lifted it to her lips. Then, as the sharp odor of it struck her nostrils, she set it down. She glanced at Kim’s half-emptied glass and saw that he was looking at hers. "Claire, I forgot to tell you that the Little Woman is a teetotaler," he said. “She never takes a drink." “Don't you? Honestly, Mary Faith?” Claire kaised her eyebrows. “Not even a little highball, just to be sociable?—These are terribly wealft my dear.” All the time she was talking she kept one shoulder moving ever so slightly in time to the music of the phonograph; and she held a cigarette in her left hand and a fork in her right as she ate. Her fingernails were covered with some kind of scarlet polish that made them look like bits of carved red coral and her eyes were shadowed with blue gray makeup. There was nothing extraordinary about her slender, blond prettiness. The remarkable thing about her was her electric quality—her crackling vitality. She was never still a minute. When she wasn’t talking or laughing she was humming under her breath. When she wasn’t in the living room changing a phonograph record she was in the kitchen getting more ice or gmger ale or Roquefort cheese. N As soon as the supper things were cleared away she brought out a con-tract-bridge score and a deck of cards. “Well, how about a little game for a tenth of a cent a point?” she asked them in her fresh pretty voice. “Just enough to make it zippy.” Kim shot a questioning glance at Mary Faith and she gave her head a little shake. “Sorry, Claire." he said, “but Mary Faith is a regular Puritan. She wouldn’t play cards on Sunday if her life depended on it.” Claire put the cards back into their box. “Why, aren’t you funny, Mary Faith!” She stood looking at her with wide eyes. “1 didn’t know anybody was as old-fashioned as that any morel . . . Sandy plays cards on Sunday. He’s done it right here in this flat lots of times. Haven't you, Sandy?" She turned away from Mary Faith and walked up to his chair. “Get up. Lazy." she said to him, “and dance with me.” (To Be C«ntiQued» f#pvr(fht IML tor Beatrice Bartan Distributed by King Feat urea Syndicate, Inr.

Lawyer —Soldier—Judge —Mayor ' Governor General Before Forty * * * * * * The Career of Frank Murphy, Detroit’s Youthful Mayor, Appointed to Govern Philippine Islands is Something of a Record. /Z /jV M \ / iiW i ’ - ■ a \ / Gov ' ‘ / General v .dßi 4 .. •’Sr ’-ft --ScaKagw”-.. <at, 6a 1 Gemerals Mahsioh ln Manila, Pi Not yet forty at the time of his appointment, Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, who has been named by President Roosevelt as Governor General of the Philippines is an ideal example of the bromide “youth will be served.*’ A native of Harbor Beach, Mich., Murphy was graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1914, after which he studied in Lincoln's Inn, London, and at Trinity College, Dublin. With the entrance of the United States into the World War, he attended the first officers* training camp and was commissioned a first lieutenant. He served overseas, was promoted to captain and remained in Germany during 1919 with the army of Occupation. In 1920, Murphy returned home to civilian life and made his political debut as Chief Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan. In 1923, at the age of thirty, he became Judge of the Recorder's Court of Detroit, in this capacity he became widely known for his liberal tendencies on the bench. His popularity grew by leaps and bounds, and in 1930 he was elected Mayor of Detroit. During his administration as Chief Magistrate of the automobile city, Mayor Murphy attracted nation wide attention by his championship of the unemployed, and the relief program* he inaugurated for their benefit. In the recent Presidential campaign, while Michigan's Democratic leaders were still sticking to the bandwagon of Alfred E. Smith, Murphy came out for Roosevelt and played a prominent part in the latter's victory in the State.

’WiAT IS HOMF rl 1 garden? Quality Radishes Maj Be Grow n From Spring to Winter

The radish is the one vegetable that every gardener is bound to plant aid, fortunately, it is one veg etable with which he Is bound to succeed, for it is difficult to doluivtfiing to a radish that will make a whole crop fall. But quality radishes are seldom grown for the very reason that they are so essy to grow no pains are taken with them; and they are planted thick and left to struggle and get their thinning as those that have had the best ( It nice and have made the biggest roots are pulled. The maturity of the radish will be hastened and the crispness and snappy flavor be tnouch improved if they are thinned to two inches apart, or one inch in the little globe types, as soon as the seed is through the ground. This gives them a chance to develop their root as fast as they can. if they have to fight each other for a chance to develop, as is usually the case, their maturity is slower and fewer plants from edible roots. Radishes have been cultivated oy men dor many ages In, medie a) times, banfas spiced the feists m the castles with dishes of the long and very hot varieties now grown

■ for summer use, snch as Shartier > and White Str ssburg. These take twice a > long to mature as the early 1 varieties now available to us. such as the earliest Dhltc Olive., Twenty Day, Hexa and Scarlet Globe. Improvements in most vegetables run decidedly to the production of varieties which mature earlier; probably the greatest advantage which wa have over onr ancestors in the Vegetable gaden is the possession of ' mope early kinds. The early radishes are more tender and milder ! in flavor than the late- sorts but the h same time, quick to turn pithy, so ’ they must be erteu as soon es they 1 are mature. ’ln selecting radishes to grow, in order to provide those peppy roots 1 for his table throughout the season. - the gardner must decide whether to depend upon periodical sowing of an early variety (about every 10 1 days), or to sow. approximately at the same time, an early, midseason i aud late variety, wMii<h will mature lone after the. other. His decision i should be based upon his personal perference. remembering thit those ■ which mature liter are likely to i have a stronger flavor. | Winter radishes sown in the lat-

ter part of Jn llr Os very mild flavor whu J kept a long ljni „ in ] tion, and a crop of them » J welcome 'Hsh to |i„, w int , ! ■ ~ o Raid Uncovered Cold hJ Bakersfield. Cd., - (up, , raiding a Chfnose r ., si(l 1 searr-li for opimn. hoard of $1,50.. j„ gold coin! in a stove. o—■—0 —■— J Roundup Dates Belle Fourche s n. _ (r J 16lh annual Black Uil], j_ will be held here, July 3 J [tho roundup association nounced. Bt th« Habit—Tria, M , A U T OS Refinanced on Smaller d ments. Extra Money if | sired. Quick Servic,] Franklin Securityo Over Schafer Hardware! Decatur, Ind. p hme | $H 1(K DISCOUN ON YOUP. ELECTRI( LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING 01 OP BEFORE April 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO Dll —ANDRural Lines DUE THIS MOM Mud Pike, I nion » R o o t Townships Adams countyson and Monroe lo’ ships in Allen eons and payable at CITY HAI