Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTSS

FIFTEEN ENTER IN TRACK MEET Fifteen Deeatur thinly-clads are entered in the annual Northeastern India a conference track and field meet which will be held at North Side field. Fort Wayne. Monday ! night. The meet will start at 71 p. m. daylight saving time. The; meet was originally scheduled for Fridiy but was postponed because of inclement weather. Seven schools are entered this I year. They are Decatur, Central. North Side, South Side. Auburn, Garrett and Kendallville. Au'lmrn has won the conference title for the la sc four years. The Decatur entries and the events in which they will compete are: Vernon Hill, high hurdles, low | hurdles and broad jump; Buffen-1 barger high jump, broad jump and I pole vault; Elmer Schultz, 220, 44u and broad jump; Charles Cloud, 44u . high hurdles and jump; Howard El- ’ zey. 100. low hurdles -amd pole vault Dick Sheets, 100, 220; Glen Koop, shot put; Clois Eichar. shot put; Clarence Walter, 100. 220 and low hurdles; William Saunders, mile and 880; Eugene Knodle, mile; Lawrence Johnson, 880: Jack Grether. 880; Kiess, mile; Elston, 440. SNEDEKER NINE SCHEDULESTWO Snedeker’s State A. C. basketball te m will open the season Sunday with a double header with the Bob Snyder independents of Fort Wayne.’The management announced that tomorrow's games will l>e played at the South Ward diamond. A diamond had been prepared at Niblick field but is too wet for use

We Doall kinds of Woodwork, Flooring, Siding. Inside Finish, all kinds of Moulding. Door and Window Frames, Screen Doors and Window Screens. Supply and Stock Tanks. Truck Bodies, Automobile Tops repaired and recovered. Wagon and Mower Tongues, Grind Disks for 15c per disk. Plow Points 20e: Gum and File all kinds of Saws. Lawn Mowers sharpened and put in good running order, 75c: also grind Power Mowers. We operate our Feed Mill every day and grind any kind of grain. Also grind chick feed, corn meal, and whole wheat flour. FACTORY NORTH THIRD STREET Peter Kirsch

There’s Easy Control of Planting Depth uith the D£ I /

McCORMICK-DEERING Beet Drill

YOU can easily controt the depth at which you plant ■when you use a McCormickDeering Beet Drill. The new adjustable depth bands assure positive control and can be changed without removing the disks. There are five adjustments between one and two inches—obtained by increasing or decreasing the diameters of the depth band by means of ram-faced spreader blocks. Accuracy of seeding is assured with the McCormickDeering by the internal, adjustahis, non-clogging, double-run

The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

tomorrow. The first game tomorrow will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Royal 11 Stauffer, former Fort Wayne Central star, is scheduled to pitch the first game for the local team. DocSnedeker, m.itnger. an..ounees the signing of 16 players for 'tomorrow's doubleheader. Frank Peterson, veteran umpire, will work both games tomorrow. 0 ~ Arrange Program For Notre Dame Notre Dame. Ind.. May 6. —(U.K) — Alfred E. Smith, Gov. Paul V. MeI Nutt and Father Charles E. Coughlin will play an important part this year in graduation ceremonies “at Notre Dame university. Governor McNutt will deliver the commencement address June 4. Father Couglin. famous for his radio activities in Detroit, Mich., i will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The former New York governor land presidential candidate will attend the special ceremony planned when the Laetare medal is awarded to John McCormick; opera sing er. The medal is bestowed annually ■ on an outstanding Catholic layman. Smith is a former winner. —s o Police Dogs Are Sought Tomah. Wis. —<U.R> —Three police ' dogs, who attacked a farmer after | I killing his bull, are being sought by authorities here. Philip James reported he drove the dogs away when they rushed toward him after he had found them attacking the bull. o Firemen Find Burning Beans Ashland. Wis,— (U.R) —The Ash- i land tire department was called to 1 the Art Haeger residence when neighbors saw clouds of smoke j pouring from the kitchen. Invests-1 gation revealed a pan of beans i which had cooked dry on the kitchen stove.

feed. This type of feed mechanism lifts the chaff out with the seed—there is no clogging by accumulated chaff. An agitator above each seed opening prevents the seed from bunching or bridging over the openings. We have a McCormick-Deer-ing Beet Drill on our floor and will be glad to point out its seed-saving features —also its wide sowing range, multiple speed, adjustable width, and ability to handle com, peas, beans, sorghum, and other seeds. A built-in fertilizer feed is available it desired.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TIME TO MOBILIZE” KING CM3DOSO. I HAVE X YOUR MAJESTY, X./ cqu iN GEN'LEOAEN YA OU6HTER V| VV£ LEARNED THAT YOU ONLY yJHAT YA ~| UkAbING BflJ IMPORTANT INFORMATION J THE SECRET SERVICER < KNOW |T AIN'T PERLITE TO/ HAVE TWO MEN IN YOUR. ARMY YA BLASTED r w DECLARIN WAPdm Hk" ■ j, NEVER EAU.S J — \ IT /r UJI6RER JX,* OO TATTLE -TALEDXo, y■■ . __ — tkM ' LsVi " •—UJHEN YA ) Tr tv. FOO«- MIND YER 1 Am I**® POOEY"" ■ j a WSB era* .* w w-rfl ■ -al Mb Bfl Mm /-w 43 A-’-sfl Mfcfl HI isl--g u /rL _>» X.. n ** si k 1 ■ -• i- -- —*

STANDINGS National League W L Pct. Pittsburgh 13 4 .765 New York ... 10 6 .625 Boston 9 9 .500 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Cincinnati S 8 .500 Brooklyn 7 9 .438 Chicago 7 11 .389 Philadelphia 6 13 .316 American League W L Pct. New York 12 5 .706 Chicago 11 7 -611 Cleveland 11 7 .611 Washington . 10 7 .588 Detroit 9 9 .500 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 St. Louis 7 13 .350 Boston 5 12 .294 American Association W L Pct. Milwaukee 10 5 .667 Columbus . g 8 .529 Minneapolis 8 8 .500 Louisville 9 9 .500 Indianapolis ....... 8 8 .500 Kansas City 9 10 .474 Toledo 8 9 .470 St. Paul 7 11 .389 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 8. New York 5 Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 2 Chicago 1. Boston 2 111 innings St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. American League New York at Cleveland, wet Washington at Detroit, cold and rain. Boston at Chicago, rain Only games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis at Mineapolis. cold Louisville at St. Paul, cold Toledo at Milwaukee, rain Columbus at Kansas City. rain. o ♦ O Answers To Test I Questions I I I I Below are the Answers to the | I Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. I ♦ — ♦ 1. As an anaesthetic. 2. In Mesopotamia. 3. English poet. 4. The god of thunder. 5. The cacao 6. That they couse warts. 7. Arkansas. 8. Orville Wright. 9. At his home in Northampton. Mass. 10. The hound group. 1. A claim on real estate to secure payment for work or materials used on buildings on the land. 2. The Latin Docere meaning to teach.” 3. Chicago. 4 Charles Evans Hughes. 5. Asia. 6. Germany. . 7. Swedehorgians. 8. Mesopotamia. 9. Most celebrated family of the Florentine Republic. 10. Court of Appeals. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs, Stuckey and Co Mooroe. our phone number is 44 ct Dance Sunday Sun Set.

Notice! Ball Game Sure SUNDAY Boy Snyder's Independents vs Snedeker’s State A. C. South Ward Diamond (James tomorrow will be played on South Ward diamond due to new diamond being wet. DOUBLE HEADER First Game at 2 P. M. Prices 5-10-15 c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1933

COURTHOUSE — Marriage License. George Douglas Treadgold. physi-: cian of Port Huron. Michigan and i Ernestine Florence Foster. Port i Huron. Michigan. Case Continued First Citizens St t- Bank of Monroeville vs Ivan E. Barkley et i al. to set side fraudulent co vey I ance, originally set Tor jury trial j May 5, case continued. Given Judgment Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs. Dudley Doyle et al. answer in gen-1 eral denial filed by Dudley Doyle j and Louisa Doyle. Defendants Edward Milebrandt and Sarah Mildebrandt called for defendant. Cause subkitted Finding for plaintiff against Dudley and Doyle in sum

'MARY FAITH" 1 I b y Beatrice Burton

CHAPTER XXXIV She took exquisite care of herself. She had never let herself grow careless about her appearance as so many young wives do when the babies start coming and the household cares increase. Every night before she went to bed she burnished her dark hair with a hundred strokes of her hair-brush. She carefully manicured her nails, and she always saw to it that her clothes were spotless. She was propped up among the snowy pillows of the bed, deep in the second chapter of her book, when she heard Kim unlock the front door of the flat and come down the little hallway to the bedroom. After a year and eight months of married life, her heart still beat faster at the sound of his footsteps. Lately she never knew what mood he would be in when he stepped into the flat. The night before he had had hardly a word for her. and this morning he had forgotten to kiss her when he left for the office. She had been thinking of it all day. telling herseif that doubtless he was worried about something at the office. As he came through the doorway ■ow, she smiled up at Yiim and held out a hand. His own fell slackly away from hers as soon as he had touc.ied it. “Still awake?” he asked tonelessiy. “Os course. I’m awake. Kim." She dosed her book and laid it on the bedside table. “I want to hear all about the clam bake. I’ve never been to one. and I’ve been wondering if they’re anything like corn roasts. What do they do? Build big fires on the beach and have supper there?” Kim turned his back to her and began to take off his necktie. “Yeah, that’s the way they do it." ae answered. He took off his coat and Mary Faith got out of bed to hang it over the back of the chair. Then she took his pajamas from their hook in the dothes closet and handed them to him. She always waited on him as if she were his servant. "I was sure 1 saw you tonight,” she said presently, byway of making conversation. “I felt lonesome, so I took the baby up to Mrs. Puckett’s and had dinner there On the way home, I was positive that 1 saw you come out of the drug store.” He swung round then and looked at her. “Oh, you’re crazy 1” he said roughly. “So that’s why you were cross-questioning me about the dam bake? Trying to find out whether I really went to one, or not ” “Why, Kim. I was notl” Mary Faith's voice was full of indignation. “1 thought it was you only for a minute or two. . . . And if 1 asked about the dam bake, it's only because 1 wanted to know what kind of an evening you’d had. Kim. you know I’m not the kind of woman who suspects her husband of lying and cheating ” “Well, all right. I’ll take your word for it. Righ* now I’m too tired to do much talking ” He was tired. He staggered like a drunken man as he walked across the room to. his bed. and he was sound asleep a moment after his handsome blond head touched the pillow. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Farrell came home from Hampden

ot $4,320.05 File Appearance Ralph Wilder vs Cora Reber and Earl Reber, p.irlition of real estate Fruehte and Litterer filed appearance for defendants. Real Estate Transfers John Martin Bleeke et ux to Helen E. Eady, 220 acres of land in Union township for SI.OO. Helen E. Eady to John Martin Bleeke et ux 220 acres in Union Township for SI.OO. Granted Divorce Mary A. Grissom was granted a divorce from Ralph 11. Grissom on allegations set out in her complaint. Defendant was ordered to pay $25 monthly as support money for the four children born to the couple. The children are to remain in tlie mother’s custody, with the father privileged to visit them at all proper times and places. Receiver Discharged Prudential Insurance Company

Ledges m Dr. Thatcher's car. She looked better than Mary Faith had ever seen her.

“I had a beautiful time,” she said at supper, “Lucy waited on me, hand, foot, and finger all the time I was there. She just couldn’t do enough for me, it seemed. Every morning she brought me my breakfast in bed and once or twice a week she’d have friends in to hmch. just for my entertainment.” This was her way of making Mary Faith feel that she was neglected at home, and Mary Faith knew it. She knew, too, that she did not neglect her, but she felt a bit guilty anyhow. “Perhaps we ought not leave your mother.” she said to Kim that night when he suggested a drive through the park. “If we go out, she’ll have to sit here alone with the baby, and she won’t like that after the gay life she’s had at Lucy’s all summer." Kim's only answer was, "Well, suit yourself about going.” He started for the front door, and she suddenly decided to go, too. After all, he was more important than Mother Farrell, and they wouldn't be gone long. On the way back to the flat Mary Faith they stop at the drug store on the corner for a soda. Afterward she remembered that Kim had not looked exactly pleased at the suggestion. They were sitting at the marble counter when she saw him turn his head and look at someone on th( other sidu of the store. Mary Faith turned her own head after a minute to find out whom he was looking at so steadily. Behind the perfume and cosmetics counter stood a tall girl in a green linen dress. Her eyes, from that distance, looked as if they were green too and her ash-blond hair was braided around her head. She was extremely pretty. And she was smiling at Kim. As soon as Mary Faith turned, she stopped smiling and Kim looked away. "Kim, why should you turn your head and grin at her, even if she is pretty?" asked Mary Faith. Kim laughed and shrugged his broad shoulders. “You know what they say Mary Faith. A woman is as old as she looks, but a man is old when he stops looking.” Mary Faith could not see any humor in that. “1 never think of noticing any man but you, Kim. 1 never really see anybody but you anywhere,” He patted her hand. Two or three times the next day or two Mary Faith found herself thinking of the girl in the drug store and of the man whom she had seen coming out of the store on the night of the Shore Club clam bake. Was it possible . . . .? But beyond this point Mary Faith’s mind refused to go. She was so honest and straightforward herself that it was easy for her to believe that everybody else was straightforward and honest too. Her instinct was to trust people in general. and Kim in particular. However, she was neither stupid nor blind. And as the bright chilly weeks of the autumn went by. she knew that Kim no longer belonged to het as he had during the summer. She knew it by a dozen signs He began to have late afternoon ap-

of America vs Warren A. Wherry et al, foreclosure. Final report of Leo Ehinger as receiver filed and approved and receiver discharged. PETITIONS ARE ON FILE TODAY FOR ELECTION ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | or repeal i dry amendment to the constitution. The simplest explanation offered was expressed as follows: McConnell and Long favor repeal of the 18th amendment or federal dry law; Ketchum and Sprunger, ! favor the 18th amendment and are I opposed to its repeal. Congress made it possible for the voters of the nation to decide the question. Special elections will be held in every state and congress will be guided by what three-fourths of the states. 36 of the 48, do in voting on the question.

pointmcnts that kept him trom home until eight or nine o'clock. Now and then he had to see somebody on Sunday about some legal business, or so he said. “I'm driving down to Steubenville on Sunday to see a client of ours,” he would say to Mary Faith in a frank, offhand way. exactly as if he had nothing to hide. "Mclntrae asked me to go, and 1 couldn't very well refuse him.” On his return, he would tell her how lovely the country had looked, how his client had asked him to stay to dinner, and how he had refused. “I wish he wouldn’t tell me all those stories,” Mary Faith sometimes thought as she listened to them. They did not deceive her for an instant, and it filled her with shame to know that Kim could tell her such palpable lies. That feeling of shame was harder to bear somehow than the knowledge that Kim had spent those hours away from home with another woman. That there was another woman in his life, she knew—the blond girl who worked in the drug store at the corner. Sometimes, on the nights when Kim came home for dinner, he would decide suddenly to run down to the drug store for a book from the rack of popular fiction on display there. “I’ll be back in a little while." he would tell het, as he picked up hu hat and made for the door. “I’m just going to get something to read.” He might come back in a few minutes with a book in his hand. But the chances were that he would be gone for an hour or two. Mary Faith never asked him where he had been. Sometimes she pretended to be asleep when he returned, so that he would have no opportunity to tell her any more of his elaborate and unconvincing stories. She often asked herself what another wife would do in her place. Would she make a scene? Burst into tears and tell Kim that he would have to choose between her and the girl? Threaten him with a divorce? She knew that she never could do any of those things. Thinking about them would be as far as she would go. Thinking and worrying and watching the slow hands of the clock on the nights when Kim stayed out until eleven or twelve. “And I suppose that’s what most women do.” she thought, “when their husbands find some interest outside their own homep. They shut their eyes to the whole thing, just as 1 do. and wait for it io come to an end.” And then, without warning, she found herself at the place where she could no longer shut her eyes to Kim’s ex. aordinary behavior. One Saturday evening, early in November, she had come into the flat at six after a trip to the market for the food for Sunday dinner. As she fitted her key into the lock, the door was pulled open and Mrs. Farrell's frightened face appeared. “The baby I” she gasped. “He’s in a convulsion—The phone’s out of order, and nobody’s home in the building. I rang all the bells—You cal) the doctor. I'll get the hot water." (To Be Continued) Copyright. ItSl. toy Beatrlee Burton Diatribatvd by Hint FeoturM Sydnleate. Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Mjy 6 No commission and no yardage. 160 to 249 lbs. $3.75 240 to 300 Mis. $3.65 300 to 350. lbs. $3.50 140 to I*9 He . $:j.45 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 Roughs $2.80 Stags . $2.80 Vealers $1.40 Spring Lambs ...._ $5.50 Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 2000; holdovers 171; mostly steady with Friday’s best prices; bulk 160-300 lbs. $4; top $4.05; extreme heavies listed at $3.85-3.90; 140-MiO His. $3.75-3.85; 100-140 ths. $3.45-3.65; packing sows $3-3.65.' Cattle 50; calves 100; compared with last week's close: beef steers and heifers mostly 25c up; extreme sales up more; cows strong to 15c higher: bulk steers $4.855.25; several loads $5.55-5.90; top $6; most heifers $4.35-5.50; bulk cows $2.50-3.50; odd head to $3.75, low cutters and cutters $1 50-2.25; vealers strong to higher at $5.50 down. Sheep 100; quotably steady; hulk clippers yesterday $5.90: spring lambs $6-8. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat 73 .74 .74% .76% Corn .42% .44% .16% .47% Oats 25% .25% .26 .27% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 6.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, steady. 160 to 200 lhs„ $4; 200 to 225 lbs., $3.95; 225 to 350 lbs., $3.90; 140-160 lbs., $3.60; 100 to 140 lbs., $3.25; roughs. $3; stags, $2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 6 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or bett-r 73c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 72c Oats ... .... 22c Soy Beans ... . . . ........ 35c ; 0 75c White or mixed corn |5.:Good Yellow corn sf>c Rye 25c JUDGE DE VOSS ORDERS COUNTY COUNCIL TO PAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Myers requested he made for her salary until July 31. totaled $650. Members of the county council against whom the suit was filed, are: Henry Dehner, Benjamin Biting, James Kenny, Everett Bauler. August Conrad, Mathias Kirsch and F. G. Fichenberger. — o Held For Shooting Grandview. Ind. May 6—(U.R) — Steven Masterson, .32. was trtider arrest today In connection with the shooting of John (). Kelly, 33, who was struck in the head with a bullet as he sat with his wife and child in the home ot a neighbor. Kelly was taken to Deaconess hospital, Evansville. Masterson was arrested on complaint of Kelly's brother. William, but denied any connection with the shooting. El Paso. Tex -(U.R) Customs inspectors have arrested Joe Estraxle. 32. five times charging him with illegal transportation of liquor. The last time they found 26 pints of whisky in two spare tires on his automobile. Rummel’s Belgian Stallion 11401 Sire, Jupiter 15063 Dam. Home Pride 6777 A sorrell, 3-year-old, with quality, size, that will stand inspection of the critical breeders of Belgian horses. Terms sl2 to insure. 4 mile south of Dixon, 0., 3 mile north of Watt, % mile east of state line.

CI-ASSIFIEiTB AD\ ERTISEMEN J BIGNESS CArM AM) NOTICES jei FOR SALEJ FOR SALE — i'wo Pol <l)d ('Un a. big 'i' '• ItHlll ■ J : Route 4. M FOR SALE Two Piw i Duroc Sows, will two Stock l.ril . 5 your spriiigoi ctiw; Guernsey cow. and 5 nice Duroc farrow soon Would Young Irnio. v.a,. s K a leaf Market. FOR SALE - U head of aS Poland >lio phi; p ind. FOIt SALK B. H. Oinimeat'® old reliable - kin and by. 50c. jar. At all for SALE- (hie three lour living suit.., Mt , piece dining . ■ at bargain . .. si; FOR RENT~ f FOR R E.\ T - All m Oder quire at 515 Lin street. \ PHoinlint ni O | Notice is he-iphv g-jven. undersigned i ~ r.iiltisliatoi <■! ■- <xiai<r of Kintz, late of Adams vvaseffl. ’Die is vent. Herman •’..-els, i.rnhart llt-lh r A *churgfr, May 5, 1933. Mav \ini< »: i»» i i\\i yi riiEnaM oi i> i Ai i: \o. a® fig Noti< e is hr ui\t-n to ditors, heirs and logatees of gai’-et I-'raDt e. tie- eased, to in the Adams at Peva.tur, Indi.ina. on the of June. 1 and show any. why tin- i-'inai counts with th. -f said ent should d-h ppr-ved: heirs are notified llien make proof : ’ p. ars! their distribn; \ • >i<arrs. ||l Myrtle A. !‘.>niels. Exec&gM I»ecatur. Indi’.: . May •'>. i l '#. Jj| lliihrri It. MkW l I OF MIE H Notice is h’”» ■' '-liven o’clock A. M. < Saturday tbdM day of June. 1 the acting for and on behalf of Board of ’ on. Conntv nf \da»r< O il.- ot will offer'f ” Xi'- and sdl to highest anti Jo -: bh r. theWJM ing described t» < estate in Adams conntv 'tate of ' D»wit: Inlot number i 1 ?.•• I five (935) in Albi T tion to the City ” l'»- -‘tub as the said idditi >n is the rei u! -r -I «tnl Said sale will made ' to an order made aud ord by the said ib-ttd of signers on the 2nd iay d anil upon the fol! oring conditions. Said real estate will not less than the fH ue thereof, and ■ r th M • •httse price t patd •“ of making the bi.l. Hie w-tll he j.aid in f ' 111 !««■ mentsw ith I> 1 'XjB annum from .lat.-, <■ maturi.ng in one. H four years. . The sale will XI door of the court : in « of J of A.lams YAGER BROTHEI Funeral Director j Ambulance Service. Oaf ° r M Lady Attendant phon ' ' J Funeral Home. So- r' 1 OTHO bOBENSWU FUNERAL PARLOR j Monroe, Ind. J An. Lobenatein, Lady Ah'" J Buainesa phone 90—R” 1 | Free Ambulance ServW | 24 hour service. ' N. A. BIXLER . OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glass” HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays. 8:00 P- m - Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide | XP '' tr in conducting funerals able to give perfect service very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly--50 —Phones— Lady Aaat. Ambulance »‘ rtl