Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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WESTERN CLUBS WIN OPENERS New York. May 3 — (U.R) — All those big he-men of the hinterlands needed yesterday to make their wild west show complete was Tom Mix and a victory over the Phillies. They roped and tied five eastern clubs in the six games Xjjicji ushered in intersectional play in the major leagues. Three eastern teams in the Nat- ; ionat league — the Giants, Dodgers , and Braves —fell before western invaders. while in the American circuit. the Boston Red Sox and world champion New York Yankees bit the dust when they ventured into western territory. Only tlie Phillies escaped, nos- : •Ing out Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, but they : had been branded the day before ' by the Pirates, who arrived in the I east 24 hours earlier than the other westerners. Regardless of how long this rodeo continues, the westerners dis-i played enough dynamite in the first east-west clashes to assure | plenty of fireworks in both leagues! before either pennant is captured. ( Chicago’s Cubs, pennant winners i in 1932, were impressive as they ' crushed the promising New York I Giants. 11 to 0, behind the threehit pitching of Lonnie Warneke. Their 15-hit barrage boosted them into a fourth-place tie with Boston, Gabby Hartnett contributed two home runs and Riggs Stephenson 1 another. Pitchers Schumacher, i Vhle and Shores were the victims. St. Louis pounded out a 13 to 4 victory over Brooklyn, sending the Dodgers’ highly touted rookie flingtr, Walter Beck, to the showers in the fourth inning. Beck. Shautel and Lucas yielded 14 hits to Dizzy i Dean's 10. Johnny Wilson and Pepper Martin smote home runs for the Cards, and Jake Flowers made i one for the Flatbushers. Home runs by Leo Durocher and Ernie Lombardi gave Cincinnati a ’ 2 to 1 triumph over Boston, while at Philadelphia Chuck Klein’s homer witth two mates abroad enablet the Phillies to snap a six-game losing streak with their decision

| MOVED | We have moved our Insurance office from the Schafer Hardware building to the Rooms Above The Schmitt Meat Market We invite you to call on us when you are in need of Insurance and we assure you it will receive our careful attention. Don’t Forget Our New Location Decatur Insurance Agency IRA FUHRMAN Phone 385

500 lbs. Os Garden Seeds! RECEIVED NEW LARGE SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS. We had the biggest day Saturday on Garden Seeds that we ever had. At times we had 20 to 25 people buying our fine quality bulk seeds. Now we are happy to say that we have a complete stock again and at the same low’ prices. What is more gratifying than to step out in your own garden and select fresh vegetables. PLANT A GARDEN TODAY! The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

over the Pirates. In the American circuit, Detroit’s I two-run rally in the seventh eni allied the Tigers to nose out the I Yankees. 3 to 2, although out-hit, ■loto 6. Pinch-hitter Joyner White 'singled in the seventh with the ■bases loaded for the winning run. ■Charley Ruffing pitched for the I Yanks against Marberry and HogI sett. | George Blaeho’der won his own game for St. Louis when his single in the tenth inning drove in Burns, downing Boston, 2 to 1. He conquered Johnny Rhodes in a mound 'duel for his fourth victory of the I season, keeping eight hits scattered discreetly. Rhodes yielded sev- ■ en. Wet grounds prevented the Athletiis from playing at Chicago and the Senators at Cleveland. ELIMINATION MEET PLANNED I An elimination tourney for the i purpose of selecting members of ! the Decatur city tennis team for I the season will be held Saturday , | and Sunday. May 13 and 14. At a | me ting of prospective members’ i held last Sunday, Daid Heller was i chosen manager of the team and I Roland Parrish was named secretary. About thirty young men are ex- ' petted to try out forth team. The ! city team ‘will play aider the name I lof the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity ! I this season. All interested in playing this ! < summer are requested to notify! I David Heller. Another meeting will I be held in the fraternity rooms | i Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The team plans to play every I Sunday during the season and will ! I also sponsor city singles and; ■ doubles tourneys. Negotiations are under way for' I matches with various cities in this i section of the state, including Bluff-: [on. Portland. Hartford City, Hunt ! ington, Winchester and Fort Wayne. Dance Tonight Sun Set.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AS YOU WERE’’ Ry _ — * ET# o' — Z V o> USA? ' V&V- I MISS OLIVE ONL (ABOUT FIVE IHOUSfW 'U VS CALLING FOR OF THOSE UJIID r~HEtPIzXci I HUP! HL help* r --S,' A hl \ 7 V/nWIW' D Fl N 7) 7) c IQU m«i h«iim lik G,.-,i ■jh||l —— — = —-— ’ -

STANDINGS [ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 11 1 .733 ! New York .85 .615 I Brooklyn 77 .500 Boston 7 8 .467 ' Chicago 7 8 .467 I Cincinnati 6 7 .462 ! St. Louis 7 9 .438 i Philadelphia 6 11 .353 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 5 New York 11 5 .688 Washington 10 6 .625 Chicago 10 7 .588 Cleveland 10 7 .588 Detroit 9 8 ..529 Philadelphia 6 10 .3751 St. Louis 7 12 .368 ( Boston 4 12 .250 j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pet. | Milwaukee 9 5 .643 j Minneapolis 8 6 .571' Kansas City 9 8 .529 j Columbus .8 8 .500 i Indianapolis .. ... ....... 7• 8 .467' Toledo 7 8 .467 I St. Panl ... ..... 7 9 .438 Louisville 6 9 .400 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago. 11; New York. 0. St. Louis. 13; Brooklyn. 4. Cincinnati. 2: Boston. 1. Pittsburgh. 5: Philadelphia, 6. American League New York. 2; Detroit. 3. Philadelphia at Chicago; cold. Washington at Cleveland; wet, grounds. Boston. 1; St. Louis. 2 (10 innings). American Association Toledo, 4; St. Paul. 1. Columbus. 5; Minneapolis. 3. [ Indianapolis at Milwaukee; rain ! Louisville at Kansas City: cold. Entry List Swells Indinnipolis, May 3 — (UP) — Last minute entries in the 500 mile automobile race Memorial Day have increased the field to 61, officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced today. The entries officially closed at Midnight May 1 but are being ac- | cepted if postmarked before that I hour. i latest to place a ear in the runtsl ling was Frank Davison. San Ber-i ! nardino. Cal.. He will pilot his own ! i four cylinder Davidson special. Fred Frame, last year’s winner, . entered two cars yesterday, one of i which he will drive himself. SHERIFF SALE In Hie XUnuiw Circuit Court, state ■ of Indiana: t utiMe number I I Clark J Lutz vs Paul Schulte, I Lmma Schulte, Erank Jovien, Mrs. | | r-rank Jovfen. whr.se true Christian I name is to plaintiff unknown, Fred ' I w u ! sc t! er ’ Mutschler, Albert | Muts< hler. Ben Schroyer, doing bust i ness under the name and style of . Mutschler Packing Company Meat! NLtikfi, Holthouse Drug Company/ ; a corporation, Charles Waddell, j I By virtue otf an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the | c lerk of the Adams Circuit Court in' | the above entitled cause I have' [ levied upon and will expose to sale! ,by Public Auction, at the Court ■ House Door. east entrance, first I floor, in said County between thel j hours of 10:00 o’clock" A. M. and 4:00 I o’clock P. M. on Thursday the 18th I day of May. A. I). 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, To-Wit:- | Commencing at a point sixty.two rods and eight (8) links west of the north west corner of the east | half (Ki) of section eleven (11) , township twenty-seven (27 north, range fourteen (14) east in Adams County, Indiana, on said section line in the middle of the Decatur and Willsdiire road, thence vast to the center of the Saint Marvs river, thence in the center of said river up its meandering course a | distance of twenty three (23) rods, * to the lands now owned by one j Conrad Gi Iliff. thence in a south westerly course to a point on the west line of said Gillig's land which said point is seven rods and fourteen links due east of the said west line of the said east half of said section eleven (Hi the said point being in the center of the said Decatur and Willshire road, thence along the center of said road in a ■ north westerly direction to the place jof beginning, which said tract is i estimated to contain twenty (20) acres of land, situated in Adams Counts*, State of Indiana. And on failure tn realize the full amount of the judgment and inter- | est th»‘renn and rusts, I will at the same time and in the manner afore- ' said offer for the fee simple of j the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Paul S'hulte. Kmma Schulte, Frank Jo. vlen, Mrs. Frank .Jovien, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un- : known, Fred Mutschler, Edgar Mittschler, Albert Mutschler, Ben Schroyer. doing business under the name and style of Mutschler Packing Company Meat Market. Holthouse Drug Compßny, a corporation Charles Waddell at the suit of Clark j J. Lutz. k Said sale will be made without | any relief whatever from valuation i or appraisement laws. Burl .1 xhnnon, Sheriff I (Adams County, Indiana Herman H. Myera. Attorney * April 2d May. H 0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933.

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."MAKY FAITH" 1 I b y Beatrice Burton . I] COPr«Z<3/fr, /P3Z, AZAT? s>7Va.'CAZ£', ZAT.

CHAPTER XXXI Mary Faith left her there with Kim and hurried in to put clean towels in the bathroom before Dr. Thatcher arrived. It was ten o’clock and the house was still in its Satur-day-morning disorder. Aunt Ella, ■vho was a late riser, was still sitting »t the dining-room table, drinking endless cups of coffee and making a crunching sound with her teeth as she ate her toast. She had on her purple-and-white bath robe and she spoke to Mary Faith without lifting her eyes from the morning newspaper: “I could just shake Amelia Farrell!—The way she fusses up every time that old doctor is coming to the house is just plain silly!—l shall sit right here where 1 am and in this bathrote until he gets here. My goodness, he ain’t the King of Eng- ' 'and I” But nevertheless when the doctor’s ring ante at the front door she got up and scuttled mto the room she shared with Mrs. Farrell, leaving the Coor under her chair covered with toast crumbs and the table littered with newspapers. Five minutes later she came walking into Kim’s bedroom, looking as neat as wax in her grey linen house dress with its white collars and cuffs. “Just a little sore throat—ain't that all?” she asked. Dr. Thatcher shook his iron-gray head. "No, that’s not all. He has bronchitis, too, Mrs. Goad,” he said. “I’ve just been telling these good ladies"—he nodded in the direction of Mary Faith and Mrs. Farrell—’’that we’ll have to keep him m bed for a few days and give him a very light diet Soups and fruit juices, mainly.” He was much better by the following Tuesday On Wednesday he got up and after lunch he dressed himself and said he was going to the office. Late in the afternoon it began to rain and at five o’clock Mary Faith decided to call him up arfd beg him to come home in a taxicab instead of his open roadster. “Mr. Farrell is not here this week." the voice of the telephone operator in Mclntrae and Westover’s office informed her. “Is there anyone else you d like to speak to?” “Yes,” answered Mary Faith. “Please let me talk to Mr. Maldon. She would ask Jack to give Kim her message. There must be some mistake. Surely Kim was at the office. “Hello." Jack’s voice came to her over the wire. “Hello.” “Jack? —This is Mary Faith. Is Kim around the office?" “Sandy? No. Did you think he was here?" Mary Faith hesitated. “He left the house this afternoon in his car," she said. “I thought he might be down there. He must have gone somewhere else. Thanks. Jack." At eight o’clock he had not come home. The three women sat down to a dinner of dried-up lamb chops and stewed corn that had cooked so long th-t it was light brown instead of smooth pale yellow. The salad had wilted in its bowl and the coffee was bitter from standing on the back of the stove for two hours. At ten o’clock the “sisters Kimberley” went to bed, and Mary Faith se’tled herself in her chair in the sitting room to wait for Kim. A year and a half before she would have been frantic with worry over him. She would have pictured him in a dozen accidents —under the wheels of his car. lying in a ditch by the side of a road or in a narrow white hospital bed *

>|clfie, and on - in the Indian Ocean. ■ 10. “Conscientious Objector.” COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Briskin Skiles et ux to Rosemary Holtouse. inlots 1011 and 1012 in Decatur for SI.OO. i Rosemary Holthouse to Briskin I Skiles et ux. inlots 101 l and 1012 in Decatur For SI.OO. Given Judgment American Casket Company vs Otho Lobenstein. suit on account, with Claik J. Lutz special judge, by agreement of parties, plaintiff

i ’Awhl 1 1 'Z"* "jSs \ 1 MF Li' " Liz B $ .I^ lf On the cover was printed in red and gold letters: The Golden Pheasant Tavern-

But now she had learned that when he did not turn up at nightfall it was because he wanted to stay away from home—and her only anxiety was for his health. The rain was sluicing down outside and he had taken no overcoat with him. He never should have gone out today at all. She blamed herself for letting him go. At twelve o'clock she went back to her bedroom and lay down on the bed. fully dressed. “1 won't go to sleep,” she thought drowsily, and dropped off. The next thing she knew she was wide awake, her heart beating like a drum and one side of her face damp and warm where it had been pressed into the pillow. She heard the front door of the flat close. Then she heard slow uncertain steps along the narrow hall that led to the bedroom. I he room was filled with sudden light and Kim stood in the doorway with his hand on the electric-light switch. His gray suit was dark with rain and the bottoms of his trousers were yellow with mud. Rain glistened on his face and darkened the gold.of his dose-clipped hair. “Where in the world have you i been, Kim?" she asked, her eyes i sweeping him from head to foot, i “Out in all this downpour—as sick I as you've been " I "I'm sick this minute." he said : sullenly, “so keep all your heckling : until tomorrow morning—will you, please?" She could see that he was sick. He i was shaking all over with a chill as : he took off his sodden clothes and got i.ito bed. I He closed his eyes and went to ’ sleep almost instantly She stood I looking at him with anxious shad ; owy eyes for a minute. Then' she ’ bent over and began to pick up the ' clothes that he had left tn a heap on the floor beside the bed.

granted judgment of $191.56. Finding for Plaintiff Elam Steiner vs Mathew Taylor et al. quiet title, defendants called and defaulted. Finding that plaintiff is owner in fee simple of real estate described in complaint and is entitled to possession thereof. Ordered to Pay fiertha M. Skiles vs Brisbin Skiles, suit for divorce, defendant ordered to pay $5 weekly support money and SSO for attorney fees. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct Dance Tonight Sun Set.

As she hung his damp wrinkled coat over the back of the chair by the window a little pad of safety matches fell to the floor from one of the pockets. On the cover was printed in red and gold letters: THE GOLDEN PHEASANT TAVERN The Golden Pheasant Tavern. Why, that was the place where she and Kim had stopped for coffee and a club sandwich on their way to Garrettsville llie day they were married. It was twenty-five miles from town at the very least. it came flashing into her mind like a picture on a silver-screen—a little white house set far back from the road, with nothing to give it its name but a gilded bird set on its root as a weather vane. Who had been there with him? she wondered. She turned and looked at him. his straight fine features looking finer than ever in his sleep, his hair brushed back from a breid high forehead—that is said to belong always to people of strong intellect and splendid character. “And yet he behaves just like a bad little boy.” she thought. “He tells me lies and sneaks away from me. just the way he used to do with his mother " Weil, in the morning she would have all this out witli him. She would tell him that she didn’t want to be his mother, his guardian, but his partner—and that he would have to play fair with her—or else— Her brain stopped at that point. She knew that no matter what he did or how he treated her she would go right on as she was going with him. She knew that she loved him too much ever to lay down any ultimatum to him fTo Be ContlnuetD Capyrltht, IM!, hr Beatrice Burton Distributed bjr King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 3 ■ 1 ; No commission and no yardage. [ c i 160 to 240 lbs $3.75 £ I 240 to 300 Ills. $3.60 300 to 260 lbs. $3.45 140 to 160 lbs. $3 40 j I(H> to 140 lbs. $3.20 Roughs $2.60 ! y Stags $1.25 - Vealers $4.50 j I Spring Irftmbs $5.50 ; I j Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady 5c up; 160-200 lbs.' 1 $3.95; 200-225 lbs. $3 90; ,225-350! Ilis. $.3.85; 140-160 tbs. $3.55; 100-' T . 140 lbs. $3.25; roughs $3; stags, | $1.75. Calve? $4.50; lambs $5.25; steers t good to choice $5-5.50; medium to 1 good $4.50-5; common .to medium $3.50-4; heifers, good to choice. • $4.50-5; medium to good $4-4.50; 1 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 , 1 $2-2.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. < East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 900; fairly active, i strong to 10c over Tuesday’s av-; 1 erage; bulk desirable, 170 to 250 ! 1 lbs., $4.25-4.35; few pigs and und- ! erwetghts $3,75 4.00. Cattle receipts 250; market fully steady; medium to good mixed ] yearlings $5.25. some held above < $5.50; common and medium kinds I $4-4.85: fat cows $2.75-3.50: cutter 1 grade? $1.50-2 25. Calf receipts 250; vealers slow, ' bulk unsold; scattered sales weak , to 10c lower: good to choice $5: , sparingly $5.50; common and medium $3-4. i 1 Sheep receipts 1.000: lambs , rather slow; buyers resisting! higher prices; few good to choice clippers $5.60; mostly sorted kinds held above $5.75; nothing done on spring lambs, bidding 50c or lower, largely $7.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May’ July Sept. Dec. Wheat 71Ki 72U 73’, 75>5 Corn 38 40% 43’4 Oats ... 24% 24% 24%, 27 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 3 No 1 New Wheat 80 lbs. nr better 6Sc . No. 2 New Wlr at 58 lbs g7< [ Oats 21c Soy Beans to 75c ' White or mixed corn 40c j Good Yellow corn 45c | Rye .. 26c N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Srturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 ' OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Rnrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 74 hour service. For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 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 | Funeral Home, 110 So. Flrat 3t.

* llassihed''|ll ADVERTISEMENT! I business cari?L . and notices K I'OR sale''™ FOR SALE 'Baby chicks Willißv’Tl if f<“l “ k cod liver oil „ r Burk's Bi. BAL s ' art '‘-- * ! ■" ;>■ - FOR SALE-Earh-Monroe at Rup. ' FOR SALE Tliii ~ :blli I'olill I FOR SALK Saiu-i Hl William phone. POTATOES ! ' . SALE _ Northeim ’ tatoes for pluming. Virtue Barnes, 4 miles west of H FOR SALE no fertilizm " l; ' i’..-k-mu H a _. E FOR SALE Bargains in New Seamless ami I’’ - mm skid bm k. Axminster Rmrs. IM;'. JM seamed Seamless Axmii - Hhgs 27x50 inch Axminster 11.3x12 Heavy V.-ivet Rues 9x12 Heavy \\ . ( Rugs, new pattern- Iles' made 11.3x12 ft. size Vnetrnng ■ Rugs . 6x9 ft. size r. ■■ 9x12 Rua i'ihi <>zite these cushions iiave the top ami .ire meilii'maf. low price M| 11.3x12 ft. size Cushion Grass Rugs. 'lxb ft. size patterns, eaclt lj ri NIBLICK & CO. _J,, FOR SAI.E Nerw .v SnrnceflM 18 inches liiuh. -P-cial each or 2 for 25-'. I ivcatur Co., phone Hm. N 'man AmlM entur. ■™_» < FOR SALE — Two Row J. Beet Plow, new: 4 Corn ers; Disc; Trai tor Disc Harness; Platform Scales: Plows; 1% It.p. sas. enfineiM pump jack: ice box: gang hay loaders; immure force pump, ami many other implements. Peel - 203 So. First st.. Decatur. evenings. Phono 114. H WANTED 1 WANTED— To 5.m wa ” Wash houses rmi w out cisterns. Call '-'l' l Frank srjM 1 WANTED-Mod’ : five w ■ room house Rent it" l '' 'JH month. Available Jnm' 1WE WANT Rag- I’apfh Scrap Iron and " Tl ' p “J Hide and Fur Co.. 71" W St. Phone 442. WANTED — To wash btartj q-uilts and spreads Family ings. Phone 1174. I LOST AND FOrNLI LOST—Small black and ' a^ t terrier dog Reward. 457. J for rent j FOR RENT—Two mies m*9 part of town. Call I° Bl or FOR RENT—House, good Carden, all kinds of ff™ ■JJ reasonable, ilnqutre I_ ‘ roe St. g v FOR RENT—Moderu hoU3e ' c '. f 'J of Adams and Third Biirdg. Phone 1 »29 S. E. black] FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Because of our wid" ~xl "'' U iu conducting funeral I able to give perfect serv 1 very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Colt 1 )' 500—Phonew— 7-’ Lady Aset. AmbuianM « ,rV