Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE - Pure bred Holstein cow 5 years old. Yearling ball High production. J. O. Tricker phone 869-H. 93g-3t FOR SALE—B. B. Ointment, the old reliable skin and scale standby. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE—Two yearling bulls, roans. Wilmer Worthmail. Craigville Phone. 93k-3tx FOR SALE—Good cows, 4 and 5 yeawi old. 5 to 6 gallon, test 5.6 to 6.4: One fresh, others due to fasten. R. A. Imel, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Dixon, Ohio • 93g-3tx FOR SALE — Studebaker wagon and wagon box, good as new; Deering 16 inch disc, like new; C. B. & Q. Corn Planter, first class; Oliver Gang Plow, steel points, first class; 2-eection Spike i Tooth Harrow; Corn Plows; P. & I O. Walking Breaking Plow. If' we haven't what you want we will | get it for you. Peoples Supply 1 Co.. 203 South First st., Decatur, phone” 114. 95a3t FOR SALE— Hard coal brooder Stove; 1500 chick size. Ralph Waggoner. 1 mile east of Monmouth. 95t3x : FOR SALE — Used furnitur’. i Three piece mohair living room I suite, fair condition, $25. 3 piece' leather suit, like new. $25 Foster re-1 frigerator. like new. $lO. Round * tatlF, $2. Sprague Furniture Company, "134 West Monroe street, i phone 199. 95g-2t | FOR SALE—Chicks, Chicks, Chicks i Baumgartners' Blood Tested I Chicks. Hatches every Tuesday. I Quality high prices low. Baumgart- j tiers Hatchers and Poultry Farm Route 4 Bluffton or 6 miles west I and 9 miles south of Decatur. Craig-' viHe Phone. Fri. ts I FOR SALE — 390 nice big English ; leghotm 6 and 7 weeks old roostersl and pullets for 12 cents each. IL ton Soy Bean hay. Floyd Ruppert,! 1-i mile east of Monroe 93g-32 I - — WANTED WANTED—Practical nurse wishes' position as Housekeeper in a resin-1 ed widow man home in city or conn-| try. Address Box 43 in care of this' office. 93g-7tx' WANTED—Piano pupils, city or 1 cutyity. Will come to the home, 50e lesson or 2 for 75c. Sue j Zimmerman Waggoner, Decatur. R- 3. 95t3x WANTED —Some good feeding hay. i Also some good horses for sale i or trade for cattle. Phone 22, Com-' munity Sale Barn. g9l-6t I LOST AND FOUND LOST — Pair of horn rimmed glasses. Please return to Judge J. C. Sutton. . 94-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — IAII modern house Adams and Third St. Phone 1029 C. A. Burdg. 94-3tx i Don’t forget the Auction at Ed Ahr’s. 1 mile east of Decatur. Monday. April 24th Horses, Cattle and Hogs. 1 For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 ta S p m , 6 to 8 p. m.

Etax 5 'MOMY TAX PAYING TIME always comes before we are ready for it. If you are short on tax money or need money for any other worthy purpose, see us. We will lend you any amount up to S3OO. Liberal repayment terms permit you to spread your tax payments over 0 20 months if desired. Take advantage of this long time, small payment plan for paying taxes. Call, phone or write for details. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Efanklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 21 No commission and no yardage. 160 to 240 lbs $3.50 240 to 300 lbs. $3.40 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 140 to M 0 lbs $3.30 ' 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 : Roughs _ „ $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vealers $4.75 Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 21.—(U.PJ —livestock: Hog market, 20c higher; 160-200 lbs.. $3.75: 200-225 lbs., $3.70; 225275 lbs.. $3.65; 275-350 libs.. $3.60; 140-160 lbs., $3.45; 100-140 lbs.. $3.20; roughs. $2.15; stags, $1.75; calves, $5; lambs. $5.25. Cattle market: steers, good to I choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3|s4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50$5: medium to good. $4-$4.50; common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-$3: cutter cows. $1.75$2 25: canner cows. sl-$1.50; bulls, good tv choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good. $2.50-$3; common to meidium, $2-$2.50; butcher bulls. $3.25$3.75. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 21. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 3.200; active; 15 J to 25c, mostly 20c over Thursday's 'average: desirable 170 to 230 lbs., ; $4.15-$4.20; few decks 220 to 240 jibs., $4.25; plain quality 200 lbs., $3.85; weights below 160 lbs., | $3.40-$3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 250; medium isteers barely steady at $5.25; cows ;active and firm; lew cutter to me- | diuni grades. sl.sv-$2.60. Calves; KeceijU. 600: vealers jfully 50c‘lower; rather slow at deI cline; good to choice mostly, $5.50; I common and medium, $3.25-$4.50. Sheep: Receipts, 400; holdovers. •600; iambs active to local killers, strong to 10c higher; good to choice 182 to 86-lb., clippers. $5.25-15.50; ( medium kinds. $4.75-$5; desirable i wool lambs, $6; few springers, I $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I - — May July Sept. ' Wheat .65% .66% .68 jCorn 34% .37’, .38% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or I better No. 2 New Whert 58 lbs. . 63c Oats • 20c Soy Beans 35 c to 75c White or mixed corn 3S C , Good Yellow corn 4sc Ry« 25c ) y n—— . W wi.nl rags, paper, met iis, scrap I iron and wool. The Maier Hide a ,d fur Cq. 1 10 \\ . Monroe St. Phone I >44t —• o 'WICK TO TVXPIVHH* J is hereby Riven that Monplaj. May 1, 1333 will be the last dav to pay your Spring installment of rhe count . v treasurer’s office | will be ..pen from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M ■luring the lax paying season. All | taxes not paid by that time will F*|(ome delinquent and a 3% penalty i will te juhied plus interest at the (rate of 9% from date of delinquency. 1 hose who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes I are, asked to come in at once. i < all on the Auditor for errors and . any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. ’ The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ornmission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, jin whose name it may be found, in I township or corporation it is Persons owing delinquent taxes i> should pay them at once, the law is 'Ruch that there is no option left for | the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not he paid to anyone owing delincprent taxes. AH persons are warned against them. I Particular attention. If you pay i taxes in more than one township ! mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts vail for jail your real estate and personal ( property. lu making inquiries of the TreaI surer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fa!! to include return j>o«tage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana o M-J

S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Because of onr wide experience I in conducting funerals we are | able to give perfect service at a ■ very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FittedHOURS J 8 30 to 11:30 12 30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 13S.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—THE LONG AND SHORT OF DEFENSE’ gy ru.TELL WORLD, I UJ*NiT€O TO TELL >A HIS Aft.CA'/! < PATRINOTIC - J I WANTS TO SEE / ft M pSS' \ \ i'/ z A ABOU L‘ T OVER T JHAT IN LESS'N A DAV > GOOD NIGHT J WEAIN'T OUR NEW SOLJER ? ILJ R-ADiOX/ ILUE DOUBLED OPR) < AS CARED , --X. iW,5> fl >' fho z®! I ————, _ _

♦ 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test queetlen? Turn «o page Four for the answers. » « 1. In what city did Sarah Bernhardt die? • • 2. Wfeich state is called the pal nxetto state? 3. How many electoral votes did Alfred E. Smith receive in 1928? 4. Who wrote the poem "Endymion?" 5. Name the "Seven aeas.”

| 4 MARY FAITH"i 1 Beatrice Burton . 11 COPFfiZaHT, J 931. BY KING FEATURES SWZUCATJB, INC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry Kimberley Farrell. Kim, a young, shiftless lawyer, lives with his mother. When the latter objects to the marriage, Kim brusquely startles Mary Faith by breaking the engagement. Later, when he sees her with Mark Nesbit in a jewelry store, selecting a ring, his jealousy is aroused. The next morning, he appears at Mary Faith’s boarding house and overwhelms her with his protestations of love. She again leaves her position and, after a hasty marriage, they spend an ecstatic two , weeks’ honeymoon in the house of Kim's aunt in the country. Returning home, Mary Faith moves to the Farrell apartment Kim's friends, Claire and Jack Maldon, find Mary Faith a dull companion for their jazzy parties. Mary Faith realizes Kim is irritated by her failure to , drink and gamble. During the winter Kim attends the parties alone. Mary Faith takes care of the house but knows nothing of Kim’s finances. When he hints at being pinched for money, Mary Faith accedes to his request for S6O. Later, he admits taking that sum from the firm's collections for his own use. The next night, at dinner, he tells Mary Faith he has lost his position. He then persuades her to let him have a thousand dollars to open his own office. CHAPTER XXI They didn’t let his mother know that he had lost his position with Mclntrae and Westover. "There’s no reason why we should," Mary Faith decided. “It will only make her miserable, Kim. Well simply fell her that you've made up your mind to set up shop for yourself." And that was what they told her. “I suppose that was your brilliant idea," she said to Mary Faitli the next morning after Kim had left the house to hunt for an office. “But I think he’d have been much better off if he’d stayed right where he was, making sixty dollars a week and having no responsibility at all! Suppose he fails—what then?" “He won’t fail. Don’t you worry about his failing." Mary Faith said light-heartedly. She was very happy that morning She was glad to have Kim away from the offices of Mclntrae and Westover. Perhaps he wouldn't see so much of lack Malden and his crowd of card-playing friends now that he was no longer working with them. “And that Janet-girl—" she went on thinking, as she rinsed the pinksprigged china dishes and began to wipe them. “She won't be under his nose all day long any more, either." She never bad asked Kirn about the girl named Janet, but she had always had a feeling that she was still working for Mclntfae and Westover. On Friday Kim drove her downtown to the Towers Building and showed her the office he had rented. The Towers Building was old and its elevator made Mary Faith think of a bird case. A very old and rusty one. “It’s not much of a building," Kim said apologetically, “but I won't have to stay here forever." His office was on the eighth floor. It was small and its one and only window looked out into the well of the building. “I got it for ninety smackers a llAMuth*' he *2HC‘UiiveU I signed a lease so: six months. By | the end of that time I’ll be able to afford a better Flaee->-what da you . bet I wont-” “I know you will," Mary Faith j told him: "You’re hard stuff. Kim.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933.

> 6. What is the birtlistoue for September? 7. What is a “torch” singer? 8. What is Will Hays official po- | sition ? 9. Has a Roman Catholic ever held office as of the U. 8. 10. Is mercury a metal? o Teacher Ate Two Dozen Eggs 1 Flora. Ore. —(UP) —As a demoixstaitkwi of the food value of eggs, ' T. S. Eaetou, high school principal ate two dozen raw eggs during file course of a class. He advised the

and you're sure to win out. The i germ of failure just isn't in you I” i She meant it with all her heart. Her r confidence in him was boundless. » He showed her where his desk i would stand and where his office t girl’s desk would stand. He took a s ruler out of his coat pocket and measured the wall where he would c put his filing cabinet and his book- I cases. When he had finished Mary Faith I put out her hand for the ruler. “I’ll s measure the window and make you s a pair of net sash curtains for it, < Kirn. And, Kim, let me tell you t about a place where you can pick up a rug and whatever furniture for 1 almost nothing. It’s a second-hand 1 store that deals in office furniture, i I know about it becanse Mr. Nesbit i sold some of our old desks there last 1 year ” “Don't talk to me about him.” t Kim said sharply. He was still jeal- j ous of Mark Nesbit. “He and his i office furniture don't interest me a ! little bit.” The office was all ready to be oc- < cupied on the last of April On the i first «L.y of May, which was a Satur- ] day, Kim took Mary Faith down to . see it and she put up the cream- i colored net curtains that she had i made and presented him with a i leather desk set that she had bought for a surprise. ; “Did you hire an office girl?" she ; asked suddenly on their way home. Kim nodded. i “What’s her name?" i "Miss McCune.” ; The month of May was a month i or beauty even m Wilton Street with its red brick apartment build- I ings and its narrow sidewalks. The i sun shone and the grass grew greener day after day. The brown grass : under Mary Faith’s kitchen win- < dows began to turn a fresh young | green, and every morning and evening a robin came there and sang as if its little throat would burst To Mary Faith, hanging up clothes or ■ shaking rugs on the porch, the tiny i square of backyard seemed to hold < the very heart of the springtime. And at the very end of that month i of beauty and promise, Mary Faith became aware that she was going to have a baby. Late one Monday afternoon—afterward she always remembered that it was the twenty-eighth of May—she put on the dark green suit m which she had_been married and went downtown "to the Medical Building where Dr. Thatcher h«d his office. . w It was five o’clock when she left him and eame out into the sunlight of Spring Street once more—sunlight that seemed brighter and lovelier than any sunlight she had ever known. , She feh as if she were walking ; in an enchantment as she started ' west on Spring Street toward the ; Towers Building. She was going to i break Kim’s rule, for just this one • time, and go up to his office to tell him about the wonderful, the divine ■ thing that was going to happen to I the tw ■> of them. His jffice was at one end of the I winding corridor on the eighth floor : of the old building. As she walked r toward it she felt her heart swell with love and pride at the sight of i his name on the door. It had a fine t important look, painted there on the frosted glass in neat black letters: KIMBERLEY FARRELL r Attorney-at-Law f She pushed open the door and went in. Kim was sitting at his a desk, his head and shoulders dark 1 toe light <4 tft" Kiud-jw beV hind him. And on the desk, with her a feet braced against his chair and u both of Su hands clasped in his iurnds. sat a girt. h She jumped down when she saw L Mary Faith and nude a little is-

i students not to try more than six I at one time. o Gold Fillings Will 0? Fort Worth, Tex.. —(UP)—Worshippers at Magnolia Avenue Christian Church here have been asked to drop old dental crowns, spectacle frames, witches, trinkets, bric-a-brac, or old laces into the collection plate. Q Man Treated for Rat Bites Evansville, Ind., — (UP) — Joe Hales is being treated at the hospital here for rat bites on his faoe.

articulate sound m her throat. She was a dark, pretty girl, plump and not very talk Everything about her gave the impression of softness and roundness—her little figure in a black dress, her cheeks and chin, her small full mouth. All this Mary Faith saw in the one second before her eyes met Kim’s eyes. ' “Hello, there.” She steadied her lips to get the words out. There was a chair beside his desk and she sank down into it “I had to come downtown this afternoon and I thought I'd ride home with you.” She saw his lips move and she knew that he was answering her. But she couldn’t hear what he was saying. There was a sudden loud ringing in her ears like the sound of many bells close at hand. Then she saw the girl move across the room and take down her hat and jacket from the coat-tree in the corner. All her movements seemed very slow, like action in a nightmare. ... There was something bright on one of her fingers. It flashed as she raised her hands to her head and pulled her hat down over her hair. . . . Mary Faith leaned forward, her wide eyes fixed on it, her hands gripping the arms of her chair until the knuckles whitened. It was a ring. A narrow whitegold ring set with a modest diamond and two chips. The lasc time Mary Faith had seen it was the rainy September morning in Haitnorth Park when Kim had asked her for it and she had given it to him. It was the ring that she had worn on her own hand every day for almost four years. Her engagement ring. . . . She heard Kim’s voice, faint and thin as if it came to her from a long distance. He was speaking to the girl, “Don’t forget to drop those letters in the chute oh your way out, Janet.” And then, after what seemed a very long time, the girl said. “Good night. Mr. FarrelL” There came the click of the door as it closed behind her and the sound of her high heels dying away down the corridor. Kim began to clear off his desk, putting papers and envelopes into the top drawer. He slammed it, tried to see if it was locked, opened it and •lammed it again. He swung around in his swivel chair apd picked his gray hat up from the filing cabinet against the wall. “All right, let’s go," he said. She made a little negative movement with her head. “No. Wait a just a minute. I want to ask you something, Kira. Who is that girl?" His mouth tightened and he threw his hat down upon the desk. “Oh, you know who ahe is just as well •• I dot You saw her with me that night in Armbruster's? Why pretend that you didn’t? What are you trying to do? Trap me in some kind of a lie. » Mary Faith shook her head. "You’re wondering what she’s doing here, aren’t you? Well. 11l Tell you!" Kim said roughly. “She waa so doggone loyal to me that when I left Mclntrae and Westover she left too. So what could I do but give her a job when 1 opened this office?” Mary Faith gave him a deep still look. “That's why you didn’t want me to come down here—because she was here?* she said, thinking things out. “You didn’t want me to see her. Bwt I didn't even know her, Kim. I didn't look at her that night when she was m Armbruster’s with you. Ami 1 wouldn't have known who she was just now if she hadn't been I wearing mr—ring." 1 (Tff Be Cer.tiaueJ' , CaprtichL IMI. hr Bartas DistrihsuS by ' Kina Feaiare* SmdleaU. lae-

Escapes Chair ■> —mW ■S * e i' IBajgW'.z **-«* < J I ’ pS’ HL ■ i. W ■ -a Russell McWilliams. 18-year-old Rockford. 111., boy. sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of a Rockford street car conductor, will spend the rest of his life in prison, instead. Gov- > ernor Henry Horner commuted bis 1 sentence to 99 years' imprison-! ment upon recommendation.of the ! state board of pardons. PETERSON NEWS Earl Straub called oti Mr. and; Mrs. E. A Straub Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter Leono called on Mr. and . Mrs. H. A. Breiner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evins of De- ; catur. spent Saturday evening with I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann and fa-1 fily. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and | daughter Frances and grandson Richard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mumma and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. j Otto Dilling and family of Preble cilled on Mr. and Mrs. Frank spade ■ Sunday. Miss Velma Spade spent Wedi nesday evening with Miss Frances Scblickinan. u Cafeteria Supper Reformed Church Saturday, ,~> to 7.

gin ■■■■■■■■■■■■ W r HY buck your luck by driving around without insurance! >ETNA-IZE Our combination Automobile Policy esn be written to cover every insurable motoring risk. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 I 1 IliiniAiiiiiill

COURTHOUSE New Cases Mrs. Della George vs. George W. Keller est »te. claim of $4,712.50 Lutz and Myers attorneys for plaintiff, FrPchte and Litterer attorneys for defendants. File Appearance Herald Moore vs. Fred €'. Meyers damages. Smith and Psrrish filed appearance for defendant. Real Estate Tranoter Ella Fink et al to Nathan C. Nelson. inlot 313 in Geneva for SI.OO. Nathan C. Nelson to Ella Fink et

SUGARS W / PURE GRANULATED | v ivtu'Ufo jr i* i_ I _ 2.» lb. bag in It). t-sr--l $1.03 PURE LARI) p BUTTER Pure Creamery, Country Roll Style PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 1*» SULTANA MILK tall can J WHITEHOUSE SPARKLE ' lpkgs.l(M Gelatine Dessert. All Flavors '''Hv BAKING POWDER 2 lb. can lolm SULTANA .... . mH DOUGHNUTS 2 doz. Grandmothers, Sugared or Plain ftnr SLICED BACON > •> lb. pkg. J" No Rind—No Waste 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 lb. pkg. NUTLEY OLEO 3 lbs. 9 J ■ - DAILY BRAND POULTRY FEEDS 1, FINE CHICK F EED <1 ?■ , 25 tb. bag UvL 100 q, barj ’- ■*... ( HICK STARTER 40 41 W 25 Tb. bag Till 100 tb bag '■ 1 ' ■fjg Grewing Mash. 100 n>. bag $1.49 Egg Mash M tb ' — FRESH I RUTS AND VEGETABLES- | NAVEL ORANGES doz. Large Size. Seedless , z POTATOES 2 pecks Outa U. S. No.*l Grade Asparagus lb. 10c New New Texas Onions, 3 lb. Hk New l'oi.it<n>. •> MKI A&IP F©@© — 11 lnn 'fl' L " — — B Public Auction I I will sell at Public Auction at my residence. North Iler alm. at 1 P. M„ Oil HK SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd |;| 3-piece Velour living room suite, like new; bench; 2 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; three 6x9 Consol* ; Coiißoieinn Rug; Rocklug chairs; 2 Mirrors. 18x1- f porl; Morris Chair; Rook Case; Oak Dining Til-8 1 China Closet; Brass Bed, springs and mattress; Bi"' Zl ' with springs and mattress; Iron lied, comple’e wish > l""ft, Iress; Birdseye Maple Bed complete; Dresser: < < upboariis; Refrigerator. 85 R>. capacity. Dish''" ' Pictures; End TaMn and Pedestals; [.awn .Mow' "‘ini 8 g numerous to mention. B TERMS—CASH , „,| WII JESSE E. NIBLICK, O'viitfp | koy Johnson, auct. j Tom clerk. Public SalH HORSES AND CATTLE H We will sell at public auction on the Bellmont Fs""' | east of Decatur, on I MONDAY, April 21th Commencing at 12 noon 25 head of Native horses, conaisiting of Roans. So ' r ,', srt 5 rt a Matcnea teams and single horses. Every horse gnai<* | and will be hitched and tried to suit the purchaser. I 20 head of Good High Grade Milk Cows. I Ahr, Spr unger and Sayer&--o vnefl ß ' Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer

lai. inlot Marriage u ’ 'MB Uiu.-n.. (Oii n,;lk '' Schrader. Wr.ngers Are dnr;,.Toronto . ;o| : | illS tn •' » -r ..>..'■§l geon-in . hi-! | l!t , Sivk Children Dance Sunday.