Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DECATUR BEATS COLUMBIA CITY FRIDAY. 4 TOl Three Runs In Eighth Inning Cinch Game; Wynn Fans 13 Batters Scoring three runs in the first half of the eighth inning, the Decatur Yellow Jackets opened their regular baseball season with a sterling 4-1 victory over the CoInnihia City ‘Eagles at Columbia Gitv Friday afternoon. The game was originally scheduled to go seven innings. The Yellow Jackets opened the scoring in the fourth inning when Ehinger doubled, scoring on Wynn’s single. Dpcatur held this 1-0 margin until two were out in the last half of the seventh. Columbia City tied the count in this inning on a hit batsman, stolen base and a single. Decatur went on a scoring spree in the first of the eighth to sew np the ball game. The hurting of Wynn, Decatur pitcher, featured the game. Wynn allowed only three hits and struck out 11 batters. Columbia City used two pitchers. Kring starting the game. Brewert relieving him in the sixth frame. Decatur will play the Hartford City Airdales at Hartford City next Tuesday, May 3. Return games with Columbia City and Har ford City at home and home games with Bluffton will likely be scheduled by the local team. The feature of the Decatur high school season will be the tourney held here Wednesday. May 26. for the .Northeastern Indiana conference championship. Four teams will compete. Decatur. Bluffton, Hartford City and Columbia City. These are the only conference teams playing baseball this season. Score by innings Friday: RHE Decatur OOP 100 03—4 7 2 Columbia City 000 000 10—1 3 3 Batteries: Wynn and Conrad; Kring, Brewert and Windle. o Will Meet Sunday To Organize Team Decatur tenmis players interested in the formation of a city team are requested to meet at the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity rooms at 1:30 o’clock Sunday atfernoon. All players intending to try out for the team are urged to be present at this meeting. o SOVIET UNION. PARTY LEADERS ISSUE DECREES 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which the hostile classes and elements will be expelled. This one will be made up of Moscow. Leningrad, Karhkov, several other of the largest cities scores of industrial centers, and the 10ft kilometer one along the entire western frontier. In this one alone, the decree involved the revision of a population of more than 15.000.900 persons. The decree extended the passport system, already applied to some of the larger cities, to all of the Soviet Union. It revealed that the aim of the passport system was not only to depopularize overcrowded cities, but also tq

Notice All Street, Sidewalk and Sewer assessments are due and must be paid on or before May 1 to I avoid the penalty. | City Treasurer City Hail.

strengthen popular morale in the more important industrial and strategic regions which would be especially vulnerable in case of war or foreign intervention. The new policy represented a mass movement of population without a precedent in the history of the world. o | Answers To Test | Questions | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. ♦ « 1. Mason and Dixon's Line. 2. A region i.i Northwest Europe lying in Norway, Sweden and Soviet Russia. * 3. A plant of the’leek and onion family. ♦ 4. John L. Sullivan. 5. The pass of Thermopylae. 6. John Adams refused to ride I with Thomas Jefferson. 7. I’hre- dots, three dashes and , three dots, ,„ 8. Women relatives of Masons. 9. John Quincy Adams, son of John Ad iins. Ift. Between Franco and Switzerland. DECATUR WINS TENNIS MATCH Local Tennisers Shut Out Garrett: Conference Meet Here May 6 of the season, the Decatur high I school tennis te'.tm scored an easy I victory over Garrett at the Rail- ; road City Friday afternoon, 5 to 0. j In scoring their shutout victory, , the Yellow Jackets won every set I played. Rolland Reppert won the first; singles match, def-.-ating Clab.iugh, 6-2, 6-0; Cowan. Decatur defeated Brown. 6-2. 61; and Jake Moyer, Decatur defeated Smith. 7-5. 6-4. In the doubles. Reppert and Bunk. Decatur. defeated Wills and Blair. 6-0, 6-3; and Moyer and Cowan. Decatur. defeated Smith and Binkerhoff, 6-2, 6-4. The annual conference championship tourney will be held at the North Seventh street courts in this city next Saturday, May 6. Entries for this tourney must be in by Monday. Decatur. Garrett and Fort Wayne Central are considered as certain with possibilities that North Side- and South Side nitty also eater teams. Roland Reppert. Dec dur. will de- ; fend his singles championship in I this meet. Reppert has won the I conference singles title for the past J three years. v. A return match with Huntington. : scheduled to be played here next Friday afternoon, likely will be | played earlier in th? week, alj though the definite date has not I bee i announced. Huntington dej teated the locals at Huntington earI Her in the season, three matches to • two. Fort Wayne Youth First Place Winner Indianapolis. Apr. 29.—(U.K) Joe Tucker of Central high school, Iprt Wayne, won first plact? late yesterday in the state high school disj cussion league contest. Hugh Chapman of Bosse high ‘school, Evansville, was second and ; Doris Seward. Bloomington, third. Winners were awarded gold, sili ver and bronze medals. The con- . test was held at Indiana Univer-

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COURT HOUSE - _ _ Ito New Cases | Ui Martha Miller vs Bert P. Burn-1 m< ham et al. foreclosure of chattel ' da mortgage. Fruchte and Litterer. | attorneys. Bertha M. (Skiles vs Brisbin Skiles, divorce. Herman 11. Myers, j attorney. Victor McKissick and Father McKissick vs Earl C. Harshman, quiet title. Ed A Bosse, attorney. Motion Overruled Old First National Bank of Fort Wayne vs Dudley Doyle et al, motion for change of venue overruled. Trial reset for May 3. Rule To Answer Seiberling Rubber Corporation vs Harry D. Staley, suit on ac-: count, absolute rule to answer on i or before May 3. Receiver Discharged • Mutual Benefit Life Insurance i Co. vs John F. Kienzle et al. fore-: closure. Final report of Paul j i Graham, receiver, filed and approved and receiver discharged. Plea In Abatement State of Ohio on relation of Ira J. Fulton, superintendent of banks in charge of liquidation of Farmers and Merchants Bank of Chat tanooga. Ohio, vs Lee Lindsay, stockholders liability demand, plea in abatement filed by defendants. Real Estate Transfers Solomon P. Sheets et ux to Chauncey A. Sheets 4b acres of land in Root tow ship for SI.OO. Marriage License Mathias Vincent Feiten. letter ' cutter of Detroit, Michigan and I Marian Zebroski of Detroit, Mich. Marriage License William H. Spurgeon. Berne, teacher, and Edna Nussbaum of Berne. Howard L. Von Gunten, time ■ keeper -of Fort Wayne, and Flor- ' ence Nussbaum of Berne. HOSPITAL NOTES — , Mrs. Clarence Hunter. 910 West Monroe street, is a medical patient ut the Adams County Memorial i Hospital. Miss L?ona Parkinson. Ossian is , [ a medical patient at the local hospi- I tai. SOCIETY | I ' The Corinthian class of the First : Christhn .Sunday School will meet ! with Mrs. C. R. Lanmrn, Monday i night at seven-thlrtv o'clock. A : good attendance is desired. The Bona Terns Club will meet i with Mrs. Charles Omlor Monday | evening at seven-thirty o'clock. I GIRLS GUILD HOLDS MEETING The Girls Guild of the Beulah Chapel Church met at the home of I Miss Elizabeth Fuhrman Wednesday evening. A short business meet- ! ing was held after which the evenimg was spent in pl i.vkig games. > Dainty refreshments were served I by th-? hostess and Mrs. Charles ' Fuhrman. Those present were Susan Brei sick. Doris Johnson. Velma Spade Frances Schliekman. Verea Heller ■ Mrs. William Ehrm in. Elizabeth Fuhrman. Berneta nnd G-rtrude ; Hoffman. Mary Fuhrman and Mrs. I Charles Fuhrman. The next meeting will be held I May 23 at the home of Miss Verea Holler. — The Calnry Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday for the regular business meetk g. Mrs. James Darr j will be the hostess. ENTERTAINS ; TRIANGLE CLASS Miss Ina lAnderson entertained , the members of the Triangle class of the Christian Sunday School at her country home, Friday afternoon. A business session .was held! with Mrs. A. D. Artmaii). the pesident, in charge. Girnes were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Oren Schultz and Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss Hoff man was a g.uest ether than the regular class members. Following the games the small tables were laid with iiuens ind Miss Anderson served a delicious I two course luncheon. The next I meeting will be held tn May with Henry Neireiter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1933

IEGULAR MEETING ‘meeting. during the summer months. Com-,| IF V. I. S. CLASS . The meeting was opened with mittees were appointed and rules I Twenty seven members and visi- Scripture reading by Melvena Wil- were read. I * ors of the A.l. S. Class of the Hams followed with prayer by Earl A social hour was enjoyed and Inited Brethren Sunday School Crider. The regular routine of bnsi- refreshments were served by Clar- |' let at the home of Curtis Hill, Fri- . mess was followed and plans were ice Jackson, Curtis Hill ami Otis I j ay night for the regular class I made for a contest to be conducted ' Baker. "Mary faith" i I b y Beatrice Burton COPYRIBHT, 1931, BY Kt HO FBA.TURE3 SWiUCATE, INC. S *— - ■ - ■■ \ ’ s

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit, wealthy business man. She gives up her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, shiftless young lawyer. Mary Faith believes that loving a man hard enough will make everything come out all right in the end. It was this confidence that enabled her to marry Kim after he had once broken their engagement. She realizes he has an eye for every girl, but hopes that married life will sober him and make him successful in his profession. Instead, Kim is annoyed at Mary Faith’s “Puritanism ’ and his jazzy friends, Claire and Jack Maldon, find her a dull companion. Learning that she is to become a mother, Mary Faith, for the first time, visits Kim’s office. Kim is furious when Mary ! Faith finds him flirting with his blond secretary. That night he informs his mother and Mary Faith that he is leaving. Mary Faith, heartbroken at this turn of affairs, decides not to tell Kim of her coming motherhood. She and Mrs. Farrell decide to struggle to keep the home for the coming baby. Mary Faith obtains a position as typist. She refuses to accede to Kim’s request for a divorce and asks him to wait siz months before carrying out his deaire. As the bells arc ringing in the New Year, Mary Faith’s son is born. Kim, informed of this event, returns home and becomes, for a time, a proud and happy father. Kim is restored to his old position which he had lost due to money irregularities. CHAPTER XXVIII There had been a great deal of discussion about the baby’s name. Mary Faith and Mrs. Farrell wanted him named Kimberley, of Course. Every boy ought to have his father’s name, they maintained. But Kim was for something plain and short and solid, like John or Bill. “There ought to be a law against banging names like Kimberley and Livingston and Percival on boys,” he had told them. “When 1 was a kid I used to have to tight in the schoolyard about once a week with somebody or other who’d make fun of my name.” Mary Faith took the cup out of its white pasteboard box as soon as Claire had gone. It was made of hammered silver and it had two little round handles. On one side of it was engraved: “For little Kim from hrs Aunt Claire.” “1 wonder where his Uncle Jack comes in,” Mrs. Farrell said dryly, as she looked at it. “I suppose he just pays the bill, eh?” That night at dinner she told Kim about the cup. “Your friend, Mrs. Maldon, brought the baby a present today,” she said, making a face as if the beef broth she was drinking was very bitter. “She brought him a cup—snd he not able to hold his own bottle yeti Why didn’t she bring him a carriage cover or something Useful. I'd like to know . , , My, but 1 do dislike that woman I” “1 saw a cup the other day that 7d have liked to buy for the baby, myself,” said Kim. “It had two handles, to make it easy to hold, and the silver that it was made of was hammered so that it wouldn’t show any dents even if the baby did throw it on the floor. . . . Babies do throw everything on the floor, don’t they, when they're peeved?” Neither Mary Faith nor his mother answered him. They were staring at each other across the table. Kim looked from one to the other of them. “What’s the matter with you two?" he asked. Mary Faith got up and opened the top drawer of the sideboard. From it she took the white box. She set it down b.fore him on the table and opened it. Within it was the little two-handled cup of hammered silver. She lifted it out without saying a word and set it on the tablecloth. He began to laugh. “Well. I'll be ioggoned," he said. "You’ve got me with the goods this time, haven't you?—Let »e tell you both whgt

iHM : JWKSS jft as X “I wouldn’t trust that Mrs. Maldon any farther than I could throw an elephant by the tail,” Mrs. Farrell remarked.

happened; I was walking down Spring Street the other day and whom should I run into but Claire. She was on her way to the Pig’n’ Whistle to get a bite of lunch and so was I. So we went there together, and afterward we were looking into Armbruster’s window and we saw this little cup. She must have gone in after I left her and bought it.” He picked it up and put it back into the box. “I suppose I ought to have said something about it,” his voice ran on, “but I forgot all about it After all it wasn’t anything to remember, was it?—Having lunch with the wife of one of your friends? We thought Jack might join us there. He eats lunch there himself almost everv day.” He raised his eyes and looked across the table at Mary Faith. “You aren't sore, are you?” “Why, of course not, Kim. Why would I be angry?—You have a perfect right to have lunch with Claire if you want to.” And then they began to talk about something else and the matter of the cup was forgotten, But the next morning Mrs. Farrell brought it up again while she watched Mary Faith washing out the baby's little flannels in the bathroom bowl. “1 wouldn't trust that Mrs. Maldon any farther than 1 could throw an elephant by the tail,” she remarked from her seat on the rim of the bathtub. “I wouldn’t be surprised to find out that she had asked Kimberley to take her to lunth. You take a woman like that, who has a lot of time on her hands, and nine times out of ten she’s just the kind that goes around having love affairs with her husband's friends or with any other good-looking man that she takes a fancy to.” Mary Faith shook her dark glossy head as she wrung the baby’s little nightgowns out of the fluffy soap : suds. “I’m not worrying about Claire Maldon. Mother Farrell,”, she an--1 swered, “or about any other woman ; these days. Why Kim’s home before ' six almost every night and he's as i settled and as sober as a judge lately. I don’t believe he has anything : but business on his mind.” On the first of April the firm gave I him a salary rahre of lea dollars a : WAtk.

“Seventy smackers now for you two to throw around every week of your lives!” he told his mother and Mary Faith when he came home with the news. "That ought to buy the baby shoes every now and then, eh what?” He twinkled with satisfaction and pride. “Or some new clothes for me and Mary Faith,” said his mother. "We're like a couple of scarecrows.” “ Yes. but we hardly ever go out—and when we do we go in the car 1 and nobody sees us. It’s Kim who '< needs new clothes right now. His spring overcoat is faded and worn around the cuffs and pockets—and appearance is everything to a man. He must look successful or he never gets anywhere Jn his work,” Mary Faith put in. "So 1 think Kim ought to get himself a new overcoat before the rest •: us even think of new clothes." But the next week Mrs. Farrell went downtown on a shopping trip and came home with a new hat of 1 king’s blue felt that brought out all the hollows and shadows of her face. | "I took five dollars out of the I housekeeping money and bought myself this hat," she confessed to Mary Faith when she came home. “I had to go up to see Dr. Thatcher and I hated to go in that gray hat of mine. I’ve worn that hat every time I’ve gone up there for the last three years.” She went downtown once every three or four weeks, and Mary Faith had noticed that when she came home she always spoke of having seen Dr Thatcher. And yet, so far j as she knew he never sent her a bill Moreover she had no illness that she ever rjjoke of. Don't you think it’s high time > that Dr Thatcher sent us a bill, Mother Farrell' she asked now. "The baby i' almost four months old Next time you go down to his office perhap’ you ought to say ■ something to him about it" i Her mother-in-law shook her hear! in its gay new hat. “No. He’ll send it when he gets . ready to.” she replied "He's an old i friend of ours as well as our doctor. I : Mary Faith. And sometimes he i doesn’t send us a btll for a whole . year We must owe him money for [ years back. Every now and again I send him a little on account.!' a (To Be Continued) I Copyright, 1931, by Beatrice Burton Distributed by Fe*Ji(roo Syndic a to, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 29 No commlaalon and no yardage. ■ 16U.t0 240 His. $3.66 I 240 to 300 lbs. 13.45 ' 300 to 350 lbs. $3.30 1 14l) to 160 lbs. 33.4 ft ] 100 to 14*> lbs. $3.10 i Roughs ! Stags $1,25 1 Vealers $4 75 Spring Lambs $5.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady: 160-200 lbs. $3.85; 200-225 lbs $3.80; 225-275 ills. $3.75; 275-350 lbs. $.1.75; 14ft--160 Ills $3.55-; 100 140 lbs. $3.25; 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; 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 to choice $3-3.25; medium to good $2.50-3; common to medium $2 2.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 500; market fit 1 standstill, scattered bids around I 10c lower; steady prices asked;! desirable 170 to 240 lbs. $4.35. Cattle receipts 100; for week | steer and yearling trade weak to I 15c lower, but late sales steady ; to higher. Quality only fg'r; | good offerings $5.50-6: fat rough i 1350 Hi., steers $5: bulk medium | to good all weights, $4.75-5.50; I medium yearlings $5.60; weighty | heifers $4.75; fa’ cows $2.75-3.25; | cutter grades $1.50-2.25; medium j bulls $2.75-3.10. Calf receipts 50; vealer supply ( moderate; trade draggy during' week! good to choice $5-5.50; tool at low time $5; common and med ; ium $3-4.25. Sheep receipts 100; lambs 25 to j 35c higher for week: dependable outlet; good to choice clippers 931 lbs., down $5.50-5.80; closing bulk ' $5.75; few 111) lb. $5.25; woolskins $5.75-6 25; medium clippers $55.25; few na’ice springers $7.50 8.50; mainly SB-8.50; aged wethers | shorn $2.60-2.90; shorn ewes $1.752.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat .70% ,7t% .79% .74% | Corn .3514 .38% .40% 41% Oats .21% .24% .24% LOCAL GRAIN MaRKtfT Corrected April 29 No 1 New Wheat *>n Pis. or better 64c No. 2 New Wheat FiSlbs 63c Oats 20c i Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed corn 40c ■ Good Yellow corn 45 c R y« —25 c Martin’s Meat Market, N. 2nd at., open all dav tomorrow, VOTII H TO T4XP4YF.HS Nofiee | H hereby elven that Monday. May 1. 1H33 w |n |, p ,) ISI ,| a y to pay vonr Spring liistallnit-iit of laves. 'Pl,a count) tie iM'irer’s <>rri. Iwill he ooen from « A M to 4 I» M during the tax pn A’injr nenson. All taxes not paid by ihttf time will Tvcome delinquent and a 11% pena’ty will be :»<ld<*<] plus interest at the rate of R% from date of delinnuency. Those who have boufrht or sold property and wish a division of taxes arc nske<l to come in at once. Call on. the Auditor for errors and anv reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not bo responsible for the penalty of delinquent tsxeg resulting: ftom the nmmiesion of to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. In whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owinje delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law IS such that there is no nptlnn left for the Treasurer hut enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing: delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention If you pay taxes in more than one township .mention the fact tn the Treasurer also see that your receipts ”all for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Trea surer regarding taxes *c insure reply dn not fat! tn include return postage. JOHN WBCHTER Treaajrer Adami County Indiana April 12 to M-l

4 - - .J An ' ADVEIiTISEMENTSIHna' BUSINESS ( ARI S Kim . am, P;': l- Oli SALE Wy | FOR SALE I’. Mv ,I.ks wN if foil mi 8,t., ci -j, k cod liv. r oil ~r Burks Bi s nX IL i | Starter. $1 .„, lln!K IFOR SAI JI I 'A )u ! . ! i lll ,,, V Af'| leather living i Dining room table ami G c'hvB 88 ' . sls. Round laid,- ;; room suite. sir,. Sprague tore Co.. 134 West M„, w Phone 199. FOR SALE Early ami hte 1 corn. Gi-rmitiaiiou a.v. Monroe al Rupert's l#!<lfcW'g WK FOR SALE- 2 < ows. 1 fre* ttyK week and 1 i re.-h ’ a.-last lit A big male row. l-M. Rumey miles west of M,,nroe. lIL-jffiß te FOR SALE —B. H. Ointment, old reliable ai,d si a-n t>y- .Wi’Jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE All well located i> -l.i. i n t <1 Corner lot, garaye. brick sli- K Will sacrifice :ui, k sale. can be handled wiili -'nail r of cash. Addie-- bnx T. J care of Demoi rat. WANTED “ ■ [WE WANT 1t.,. Paper. Scrap Iron I - I Hide and Fur Co.. 71" W. | St. Phone 4 42. \\ ANTED L.,.i . Knew' I Mr. Liggett cv I teed permaio > $1 " i $2.50 for P.-ikers I'.e.ui:-. ■ appointments. 1 WANTED j curt sins. a pair. I Hilda Gaunt. Pl ■ 79S ■ I WANTED—I., '- i’ pli>". j some manure for Phone Community sabJUDGE REITER I TO RLLEMAYIW ■ (CONTINUED II: r.V'.EoXaß|| handle beer wr', licenne. Both It. Earl I'. '- :-. ' liairman<MH 'the Democrat' j and his law par'i • r'a'’ W lea Fort Wayn". «!•:.:• '! contained in !!•'?•’ effniavit Leas was .mi-d ■■ rian solicited the J'" 11 c. 'when Rosen sera 1 obtain importers' license. Peters said M ver Rosen and never 1 d with him about a Major provisile - " IH beer control law b'bl stitutional yestet I’)' Frank P. Bak. . M.iri crimfrtal court MJi J. L. Egler is home from a ness trip to Indianapolis MH xitoim mi x i i 'I" 1 , Notice is lierclo u 113 O. V. DILLING. | ( \r.ut-R H Nnthiin Nclwihi. \t«' MYAGER BROTHERSI r Funeral Directors » Ambalance Service, Day or N'l h K ! Lady Attendant Phon. » r Funeral Home. 110 *‘ rM N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST E t Eyes Examined. Glasses ■ ’ HOURS: ■ 8:30 10 11:30 12:30 to 5- ■ J Saturdays. 8:00 pm- M , Telephone 136 M ■» "'*** I black I 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ pl Because of our wide are M r m conducting funerals wr ■ I able to give perfect service | very reasonable cost. ■ Dignified But Not Cosily' ■ 500 —Phones— T-” 7 ■ Judy AMt. Ambui.no. « r * ls * I