Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

EAST ANO WEST CLUBS BATTLE New York, May 2. —(U.PJ —Earlier than ever before, eastern and western clubs clash today on eight major league fronts, and when the first inter-sectional encounters are ended two weeks hence the fans should have a fair estimate of the comparative strength of every club in both circuits. Schedules drafted to the game by furnishing more rapidly changing opponents bring the four western National league clubs into the east today and shift the far eastern American league outfits to the west, two weeks earlier th n usual. Os paramount interest ire the New York Yankees' invasion of the west and the Pittsburgh Pirates’ swing through the east. The 1 Yanks are slated for three games at Detroit, three at Cleveland, four | at Chicago and three at St. Louis, i while Pittsburgh plays two more i contests with the Phillies, then three games with Brooklyn, three with Boston and four with the ■ Giants. In pre-season predictions, and in

Tired of heavy menus? IWj

Wednesday Specials Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 15c Fresh Ground Hamberger, 3 ibs. ... 20c Fresh Pan Sausage, 3 lbs 20c Fresh Boiling Beef, nice, 3 Ibs 20c Frankforts, Bologna and Pudding, 3 pounds 20c Lard, Freshly Rendered. 3 Ibs 20c TNT Soap, 3 bars 10c Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 Ibs 49c Fresh Shoulder Ribs, 6 Ibs 20c Free Deliveries Order Early Phone 106 - 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

It will pay you to drive to the Country Meat Market or Phone 429 Neck Bones 1 I Pork Chops 14/. 3 tbs SVV5 VV Small, lb Sliced Bacon l r 13c Frankfurters lb

I early-season play in their ■areas, the Yanks and Pirates apj peared the strongest aggregationsin. their leagues. If the Yankees . can male- a hotter showing dur--1 ing their - western swing than [Washington, apparently their I strongest opponent, and if the Pir|ates can maintain their leadership [at the expense of the Giants, BosHon, Brooklyn, and the Phillies, the ■ probability of a Yankee-Pirates i world" series will increase. In the earliest intersectional game in National league history, ithe Pirates opened their eastern | invasion impressively yesterday by I crushing the Phillies, 10 to 0. I While Bill Swift allowed the Phils ■ nine discreetly scattered hits, the [Corsairs pounded Collins, Moore. I Liska and Butler for 17, including j home runs by Floyd Vaughn and i Earl Grace with the bases loaded, i The Phillies were shut out for the I first time this season, and lost the : services of Left Field Hal Lee, ■ who injured his leg trying to catch a liner. In the only other game yesterday. Cleveland finished its home stand by humbling the hard-hitt- ’ ing Chicago White Sox. S to 1. Young Oral Hildebrand scored i his fourth successive victory by i limiting the Chisox to five hits. His mates found Durham. Faber. I Frasier. Murray ami Miller for 10, j including home runs by Johnny j Burnett and Joe Vosmik. This I boosted the Indians into a third- [ place tie with the Chisox. o—- || Answers To Test I Questions h — i | Below are the Answers to the j Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * * 1. A metalic element. 2. No. the Constitution t forbids ' it3. Pianist and composer. I 4. Substitute for tea used in I South America. 5. St. Lawrence. t>. Delaware. i 7. John Barrymore. S. Mohammedanism. 9. China. 10. A tribe or clan ruled by I women. o—.Just returned troni market with another proup of beautiful Dresses. E. F. Gass. Dance. Wednesday. Sunset.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HOLY M ACKEREL” Hy ~i ~ (WHAT Do you / ah! vJHY DIDHT / » ARtAV’ j W^>/ C c?sh 1 ® /fl BF.F >■ . I 1 \ 'M. n -■ ~ UZ JyLhH ‘II/ I - < nW O ) '7®li Ur M \ I 4 th' ii //Hi //• j [ ’ ~n IW .

STANDINGS ' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 0. Only game scheduled. American League Chicago, 1; Cleveland. S. Only game scheduled. American Association Toledo at St. Paul; wet grounds. Columbus. 15; Minneapolis. 1. Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 5. Louisville at Kansas City: cold. —,o Ping-Pong Tourney Thursday Night An invitational ping pong or , table tennis tourn intent will be ' held Thursday ev ting. May 3. in ■ the basement of the Reformed [ chur.h parsonage. Drawings will be . made at 7:30- p. m. for both singles I and doubles, players desiring to en- i t-r ihis tourney are requested to i call Harold Hoffman at 9193 not ! later than Thursday noon. Ten cents entry fee will be charged. Spectators will lie admitted free of charge. MANY DRIVERS ARE ENTERED Indianapolis. May 2 — (VP) — I More than 50 Os the worlds fastest ' automobiles a d nearly all of the famous drivers were entered today ; in th- 500-niil? race to be held at . he Indianapolis speedway May 30. I The entries closed last midnight | but all postmarked before that time w ill be receh d. T. E. Myers gen- | eral manager of the speedway, slid i 52 cars had been entered officially I and that he expects several more I today. Eight cylinder machines will predomin te in this year's race although there are several with only four cylinders and one with 16. Some of the cars have rear wheel drives, some have front wheel [ drives aud one had a four wheel I drive. Among the drivers named so far are former wiun-rs of the 500 mile! race, including Louis Schneider.] former Indianapolis motorcycle po- ■ Beeman and winner in 1931, and' Fred Frame, who won the race last | year with the r cord breaking aver-I -ge speed of 104.144 miles an hour. | I he four wheel drive, entered by I the four w he I drive manufacturing i company of Clintonville, Wis., will I be piloted by Franl; Brisko, voter-! an driver from Milwaukee. Only one foreign entrant was receiv d. That was a Golden Seal spexi.il which Juan Gaudino of Rttenos Ayres hopes will finish first. will be driven by Raoul RiganMiller’s ME A T MAR KE T 404 - Phones - 261 Sausage ibßc BABY BEEF 14)1/ „ ROASTS, lb. 1 m /2 C SALMON 2 Ig. cans fcrUV Bacon, lb!sc T^ XA 25c Cottage Cheese Home Made 1 fL t Pint IvC BUTTER Fresh Country 4)F pound tMtJv - FREE DELIVERY -

Sunset.

DECATLR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933.

11. with Boudino -acting as relief pilot. Other famous drivers who have

"MAIIY FAITH" 1 Beatrice Burton . COPYRIGHT, 1931. BY KIHO BEA-TURES SYHEUCATE, IHC.

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 six months before carrying out his desire. As the bells are ringing in the New Year, Mary Faith's son is bom. 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. When his salary is increased, Mary Faith tells him to buy new clothes Mary Faith sees Kim walking with a girl from the neighborhood library She accuses him of being a fast worker. <4 CHAPTER XXX Late in August Aunt Ella came up from Garrettsville to spend a 1 week at the flat while her little a house was being painted. “The smell of turpentine always f makes me sick.” she explained when * she arrived. “I can smell it all the a time and I can taste it in my food, seems like. So I just said to myself. ‘Well. I ain't paid a visit to see that r precious baby in a good while.’ and 1 I got the noon bus, and here 1 am ” ' Mary Faith was glad to see her. She loved to hear Aunt Ella's never- 1 ending flow of talk. Aunt Ella read ’ the paper aloud to the family before 1 btcakfast every morning and dis- 1 cussed the events of the nation and 1 the world with Kim. “What do you think of Coolidge as a President, anyway, Kimberley?” 1 she would ask, and then she would ' answer herself before he had a ' chance to get a word in edgewise: “Seems to me he does a pretty ' good job even if he doesn't say much. There never was a President like Teddy .Roosevelt, though. 1 heard him talk once, and my but he was full of red pepper! Jolts and volts were in every sentence that came out of his mouth!—l remember that 1 was hoarse for three days afterward. 1 cheered so much." She was filled with the quality that she called ‘red pepper," herself. All day long she trotted around the house, helping with the work, playing with the baby, snipping the brown leaves from the Boston ferns in the dining-room window, talking constantly. Every afternoon she and Mrs. Farrell took the baby for a walk while Mary Faith stayed at home and put the dinner on to cook. They never started out until four or five o’clock—the part of the afternoon that Aunt Ella called “the cool of the day," and they never got home until six o’clock. They were out of the flat on one of these jaunts of theirs one afternoon when Claire Maldon came driving up the street in her little yellow roadster. Mary Faith saw her through the open windows of the living room and flew into her own room to powder her face and take off her checked apron. She always felt dowdy when she was with Claire who was always dressed within an meh of her life and made up like a screen star. This afternoon she had on a dress of coffe>-colored silk with a little hat to match pulled down to her eyebrows. Her hair peeped from

entered the raxte include William Cummings, Young “Howdy” Wilcox, Ernie Triplet. Phil Shafer,

■fen lifer'. | ]l I Y Tello, housewife.” Claire greeted Mary Faith, dropping into Mrs. Farrell's armchair.

under it in bright metallic waves, < and her lips and cheeks were bright : with coral-colored salve. About her i hung the scent of the lotus perfume i that she used and the odor of cig- < arettes. “Hello, housewife," she greeted 1 Mary Faith, dropping into Mrs. Far- I rell's armchair and lighting a ciga- i rette. “I came to ask you about tak- i ing a trip with us over Labor Day. 1 Sandy’s all for it. 1 saw him down- • town just now when 1 went up to the office to get the key of the car i from Jack. 1 thought it would be fun for the four of us to drive down i to Cambridge Springs." Mary Faith looked at her thoughtfully. If she and Kim went it would mean spending twenty-five or thirty dollars that they couldn't afford to spend that way. It would mean leaving the baby for two or three days "I'm sorry. Claire," she said. “But 1 don't see how Kim and 1 can get away. We've never left the baby—and I'd be miserable wondering if he were covered at night; and besides it would cost a lot of money “Mary Faith, you're a little fooll" Claire’s bright sharp voice cut across her sentences like a knife. “You don't think you're making Sandy happy by pinching pennies and staying at home three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, do you? You’re a nice girl, Mary Faith, but you know less about men than anybody I ever saw in my life. Now. you take Sandy—what he likes is plenty of zippo going on around him all the time. If you were smart you'd get him away from the bkby and those two old girls once in a while , " Her china-blue eyes were on ■ Mrs. Farrell and Aunt Ella, who . were coming along the -sidewalk wheeling the baby’s little cart ■ In the mellow afternoon light that . came slanting in through the high ■ windows she looked haggard in • spite of her paint and her powder and the black oil that glistened on • her eyelashes. Studying her face. 1 Mary Faith could see where there r would be lines and wrinkles m it in 1 another ten years or so Her coni stant hunt for happiness—that shy s and quiet thing—in places where it e never could be found in a thousand years seemed to have worn her out s 'ate hours and cigarettes and the e things «he drank had all left their r I mark on her, too At twenty four iiislie iooked thirty-four. Al thirty

Chet Miller, H. W. Stubblefield Leon Duray, Russel Suowberg i Louis Meyer, and Leon de Hart.

she would look fifty if she kept on as she was going. And at fifty she would be wearing the clothes and aping the mannerisms of the glamorous twenties, no doubt. “She’s wrong about Kim, too,” thought Mary Faith as she watched her stop beside the baby.'s little cart and hold out a gloved finger to hint an<f smile at him. Kim seemed to be perfectly contented these days, with her and his baby and his home. But just to make sure she spoke to Kim about the trip that night when the two of them were setting out for the movies. “Claire stopped in this afternoon," she began, “and told me that yoq and she had been talking over a trip in the car " “Now. we didn’t talk it over at alir Kim interrupted. “She came down to the office this afternoon to talk over an entirely different matter with me—and just as she was going she suggested that the four of us go to Cambridge Springs for a couple of days. 1 said I’d speak to you about it.” “But you didn't.” “1 forgot about it. And anyhow I'm not so keen about going with them. They’ve been scrapping a lot lately, and I hate to be in one of these husband-and-wife quarrels, don't you?—l stopped in at the flat the other night on the way home from the office—l felt like having a drink—and they were right in the middle of the tenth round! Believe me. I got out in a hurry!" Tliat was on Thursday night. On Saturday Kim came home sick from the office. He had a sore throat and a fever. His hands were dry and hot and his gray eyes glittered under half-shut lids. Two minutes after he walked into the house his mother was on the telephone, asking Dr. Thatcher to come right over. “I don't need him. Mother,” Kim i called to her but she pretended not ■ to hear him. She went into her own i room and powdered her face and put on a clean house dress before she . appeared in the sick-room where , Kim ’’y in bed. She ambled around the room, do- , mg unnecessary things—lowering a t window shade and then raising it I again, shaking up the fresh smooth pillows of the bed. disturbing Kim . in order to do it. r (To Re Lo- tinurd' r t«pyright. 1931, by Bettrie* Burtoa Distributed by r King Feature* Syndicate, Ina.

MARKETREPORTS DAH.Y REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 2 — I No commission and no yardage. < 160 to 240 lbs $3.65 I 240 to 3iM) lbs. $3.50 1 300 to 250 lbs $3.35 Roughs $2.60 i . Stags $1.25 j ; Vealers . . $4.75 ; Spring 1-anibs $5.50 | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 2. —(U.PJ 1 —Livestock: Hog markekt. steady to 5c high- < 1 er: 160-200 lbs.. $3.90; 2OU-225 lbs., $3.85; 225-350 lbs.. $3.80; 110 160 lbs.. $3.55; 100-140 lbs., $3.25; ( roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75; calves. $5; lambs, $5.25. Cattle market: Steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, | $4 50-$5; common to medium. $3.50$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50-1 , $5; medium to good, $4-$4.50; com- ■ mon to medium. $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, ■ $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.7552.25; canner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good, $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-$2.50; butchm* bulls. $3.25-$2.75. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo N. Y.. May 2—(UP) —Livestock:, Hogs, on sale lltK); active, generally steady, desirable 170 to 250 lbs, $4.25; 275 to 290 lbs. $4.10; Weights below 150 lbs. $3.75 $3.90. Cattle: receipts 50; medium to good mixed yearlings, steady at I $5.25; low cutters to good cows, unchang d. $1.50-$3.00 Calves; Receipts — 150; vealers i slow, barely steady; good to choice ] $5.00-$5.50; common and medium I $3.0044.25. Sheep—3oo; lamb supply mostly I ; odds and ends, old crop lambs quot- ! ed steady; bidding 50c lower spring lambs at SB.OO down few n»e- | dium to good shorn ewes $1 75$2.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. | Wht-at .71% .72% .73% .75% 1 Corn .36% .39 .40% .42% Oats .24% 44% .24% .26% ! ; LOCAL GRAtN MARKeT Corrected May 1 — No. 1 New Wheat. $0 Tbs. or better 6Sc No. 2 New Wit at 58 lbs 67c Oats ole Soy Beans 35c to 75{! White or mixed corn 40c Good Yellow corn 45 c Rye 26c ————o YOTI< K OF FIX XI Mi FII.FMF.X I OF FSTATK XO. 2T«| ,11.,- s’? :,e, * ,|l .v xiven to the crew'l?tw.. he !.” and of J-'hn e 'r as, “' l to •■‘t'm'ar in the A<lam» Circuit Court held at i, e , a . laL on ,h! ' 28,1 > daj ->f May n'‘ r-i* n< ! sh “W cause, if anv. whv r'nol Settlement Accounts with of sa l*l -lecedent should ""I '’‘‘approved: ami «nf<! heirs nre J”. ,t "‘ n an<l there make n? ,°f of helralilp, ami receive their illsli fhutlve shares. Hiram ami Menno S. Wittwer Executors neeatur. Indiana, May "* 1913 Xttomer C. 1.. Walters M. iy 2-9 Xnpeiniuient of Admlslairsirli N"tice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate nf Maria Koos late of Adams County, deceased. Ihe . state Is , pi'ol>ably solvent. ... 'bn'pa A. Savins. Administratrix < Inrk J. Isutr., Attorney April 24, J 933. April 25 May 2-9 o «l»|M»intmrnt of AdmlniMtrntor Notice is hereby given. /That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert F. Adams late of Adanis County, <ieceased. The estate is probaWv solvent. (’harlpv F. Adams. Administrator < • L. Valter*. Attorney April .24, 1933. April 25 M-2-9 ———Sb —— -—r— I MOTHE OF FIX 41, NETTI.EMEAT OF ESTATE NO. • Notice is hereby idven the rreheirs arwi legatees of John Hoblet Jr., deceased, tn appear In the Ailams Circuit Court, held at DecaInd,ana ‘ on the ISth day of May 1*33, and show cause, if anv, whv the FINAL SETPIsEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then And there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Olive E. Hoblet, Administratrix De<-atur. Indiana April 21, 1933. Attorney Clark J. Luts. April 2a Muy 2 1

CiASSIFIEipJ Aid ER If SEMEN J t AXD.XOTICEsH i ( >R sal£2 FOR SALE I >y Chicks Iffclo, H.. H'hkkstwJ cod liver oil or Burk's Bb (I Starter. $1.75 per 10 0 l.li-MCor . , :i; Fun s \i.i: ' '■"i'll. C'-ruih jQ Monroe ;u i; lip ■ . ' FOR SALE T!<J!v.tw -ml I’ulili piss. Sa! s. u ,, ; ,'‘ Gr| W Er FOR SALE S.i i William Fruuhiger. phone. Northern p'.-.v. "PetmikJE tatoes >. y jlw Burnes. 4 mi.. «,. s t ot FOR SALE—IS (1; ing hogs, sows and rooms j.,.,], 'ountv - s.i! I-diana W t iln, ■ M » ing at 7:30 I’. M. You FOR SALE Norwaj Sprm 18 inches high, special each or 2 fi>i li-i .'itur Co., phone Hi". Xiiitman s FOR SALE '1',... K..w J Beet Plow. n. 4 Corn ers; Dis, : Tr.i ■ o !>:-,■ and Harness: I'lo ■: s<al«; Plows; 1% li.p. gas. pump jack; ice box: gang hay loaders: -..inure force pump .co :.. my ottafrm implements. I-- Snpphlfl 203 So. First t Ismatur evenings. Phone 114. FOR SALE J uws. 1 fr»sifl week ami 1 fre-h the last tllfl A big male io« Ed. miles west of Monroe. ll|fl WANTED — WANTED T a ’ !oell|J tions. Steady work. PhoM J Mrs. Kilty. !_4 WANTED Two l.eli-s for M Ing positions. S2O per w«t I penses paid. P 1 : 112. j WANTED D. ■ to P |ow J some manure for sale Phow! Community aalp- r.rn WANTED T.. .on wall mH Wash hoiise< .o ■ .vind:>ws,sl out cisterns <’.i. 1 prank Sw M LOST AND F9ISD, LOST -Small Ido '. and taj terrier dog. Reward. Bj 457. J _ FOR RENT Tw u r<u in>«4 part of town. ' ill I" 111 w ® I _. J BARGAINS — Bargain* tt 1* Room, Dining !<""in SuHMI treeHPS and Rug*- Stuckey Mnnrop. our phonp Dumber OTHO RUBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. . Mrs. Lobsnstein, Lady At«* Business phone 90— Residents Free Ambulance Serve* ?4 hour service. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses f HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12 30 to JSaturdays, 8:0® P m ' Telephone 135FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide e,p J llt ; tn conducting funerals 4 able to give perfect serv very reasonable cost. Dlqnifled But Not CoeW , 500—Phones— 727 Lady Aset. Ambui» nc * 8,f *