Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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GOOD PITCHING FEATURES DAY New York. May 9 — (U.R) — The New York Giants don't believe that airtight pitching pays. On Sunday they won the first game of a double-header from Cincinnati, 1 to 0, although they got only two hits while the Giant pitcher, Carl Mubbell, allowed five. Sam Leslie's seventh-inning home run turned the trick. But yesterday two Giant hurlers, Freddy Fitzsimmons ' and George Uhle. limited St. Louis to three hits against eight safeties allowed by three Cardinal pitchers, and St. Louis won. 4 to 3. Two of the three Cardinal hits were home runs, one by Joe Medwick in the second inning with the bases empty and another by Frankie Frisch in the eighth with Leo Durocher and Pepper Martin aboard, by virtue of walks. Sant Leslie drove out a home run in the Giants’ half of the eighth, scoring Joe Moore and Mel Ott ahead of him. but this rally was not enough. This victory enabled the third-

I' PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE I Decatur, Indiana i, SATURDAY, May 13th I 12 Noon LIVE STOCK OF ALL KINDS. FARM MACHINERY. ffl Household Goods, Fruit Trees. Miscellaneous. |S Bring in your surplus property and turn it into the cash HE you need. BK Decatur Community Sales I Roy Johnson, auct. !■"■■■ am Public Auction Th§ undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry Droege deceased, will sell at public auction on the farm 3 miles west and 1% miles south of Hoagland. 11 miles northwest of Decatur, 2 miles east of Poe; first farm north of Morton Bridge; on t FRIDAY, MAY 12th Commencing at 12 Noon. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE -4 due to freshen in 30 davs; 3 giving good flow now. HORSE—Ray Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500 Tbs., sound, good worker. HOGS—Sow and 7 pigs; Open sow’; 14 feeding hogs. FEED—Hay and Corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick binder 7 ft; Mower; Deere has’ loader: Side delivery; Black Hawk corn planter; Oliver riding cultivator: Reaper; Manure Spreader; Harrows, spike and spring tooth; Corn Shredder: Platform Scales; 8 h.p. Gas Engine, mounted on trucks; Buzz tSaw outfit; Four Walking Breaking Plows: Two Wagons and Box; Two sets Hay Ladders; Cream Separator, Primrose; Cider Mill; 4 foot Champion Mow er; two Buggies; Carriage; Feed Grinder, 8 inch; Harness; Manyarticles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. Wm. DROEGE, Admr. Roy Johnson, auct. BEAUTIFULLY ENAMELED with JAP-A-LAC /-TO ; There is nothing that looks as neat and clean as a cleverly arranged room of enameled furniture and woodwork. Where years of hard usage has scarred and worn varnished or paint surfaces, a few beautiful coats of rich, glossy enamel will bring new life and appearance. JAP-A-LAC 4 Hour Enamel is manufactured for just that purpose. It dries in 4 hours and is easy to apply. It produces a beautiful finish that can be ■ washed repeatedly. It is very inexpensive, too. A g quarter-pint can is enough to enamel a kitchen chair J or table. Come in and see us today, j Ask for a demonstration. The Schafer Store J HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

place Cardinals to gain on the second-place Giants, while the Pirates strengthened their grip on the lead by blanking Boston. 3 to 0. Larry French turned tn the second three-hit performance of the day. Tom Zachary allowed the Pirates nine hits. It was French's fourth victory in five starts. Chicago at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Philadelphia were postponed because of unfavorable weather. Washington rose to a secondplace tie with Cleveland in the American League by nosing out the St. Louis Browns, 10 to 8, when Bob Boken smashed out a homer in the 12th inning with Fred Schulte on base and two out. Luke Sewell led tile Senators' attack with two singles, two doubles and a home run in six times up. Chicago lost a chance to go into a first-place tie with New York ' and dropped to fourth position by | bowing to the Yankees, 7 to 3. i Rookie Don Brennan of the Yanks 1 bested veteran Ted Lyons, when Lyons yielded 12 hits and Brennan ten. Philadelphia at Detroit and Boston at Cleveland were pos%.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“JUST A LITTLE BLUE BIRD” ’ I WISH POPEYE WOULD) SLOW ME DOvvtS! ME 1 ThELP' Al INSTRUCTION Nl ( VJtLk.SAW M.E \ /LjJUS HURRY BNX IN Hls N ENGINE STOPPED!'. N k HELP* ) £EI IF YERMOTOR STOPS. (STflQOftfcD LEG ) ( I PIANE - ONE OF THOSE ) OUT OF GRS - THAIS IT-J OFF!'. J . C V' E FWYSHOO7 7. TERRIBLEVUILD MEN IS/ I'LL BET THA'S s £ ZN O' W'Poom Right behind j—" " v\uJHW i’ll SOK -CM .. ? * 1 ’ D .. V 1953, King Feitutrv Sinduaie Inc. Gteat Britain tight* texrved t~. .

potted because of bad weather. Yesterday’s Heroes Bob Boken, substitute second baseman. who. after failing in five times up. drove out a home run in the 12th inning with one man on base and two out. for Washington’s victory over St. Louis. Frankie Frisch, whose eighthinning home run with two mates aboard gave the Cardinals a victory over the Giants. Larry French of the Pirates, who blanked the Braves with three hits. o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 4, New York 3 Chicago at Brooklyn, cold Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. American League New York 7, Chicago 3 Philadelphia at Detroit, cold Washington 10, St. Louis 8 (12 innings) Boston at Cleveland, cold. American Association Toledo 4, Kansas City 3 (10 innings) Columbus at Milwaukte, rain Indianapolis at St. Paul, rain Louisville at Minneapolis, rain. 0 Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends the members of the Rivarre United Brethren Sunday School and all those who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement. Mrs. G. W. Thatcher and sons. We wish to express our appreciation to the Loyal Order of Moose for the florai offerings and the immediate action and interest shown us during the death of our husband and father. Mrs. G. W. Thatcher and sons. o CHURCH Gospel Temple Services as usual at the temple this evening. Rev. P. W. Harker will speik on the subject, “Th? Serpent’s Sting”. Wednesday eve.iing Rev. Roe will preach. o- . Get the Habit ——g, Home Appointment of AtlmlniMfratrfx Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Maria Koos late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Emma A. Sovine, Administratrix dnrk J. I.utx. Atloriiry April 24, 1933. April 2~ Mav 2-9 THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - 10-15 c Svlvia Sidney - Geo. Raft in “PICK UP” Story bv Vina Delmar. Added - Taxi Bovs Comedy and .Microscopic Mysteries. WED. ONLY—“THE OUTSIDER’’ THE CORT 10c Admission, balance of the week. — TONIGHT — “SILVER DOLLAR” Edward G. Robinson, Bebe Daniels Added - - Comedy and News. Wed. & Thurs. “CENTRAL PARK” world’s fastest romance, with Joan Blondell-Wallace Ford.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933.

COURTHOUSE Given Judgment Edward Berling. receiver for the American Security Company, vs. Adrian B. Lenhart, suit on note, defendant called and defaulted, plaintiff granted judgment of $351.89. Files Appearance Martha Miller vs. Bert P. Burnham. et al, foreclosure of chattel mortgage, Nathan C. Nelson tiled appearance for Roy and Kenneth Runyon. Marriage License Roy Joseph McCollom, shop worker, Detroit, Michigan and Esther E. Gill. Detroit. Frank Major, farmer, Decatur and Drusy Hollopeter Decatur. Real Estate Transfer Charles Rinehart et ux to Aman-

"MARY FAITH" 1 I b y Beatrice Burton . COPY-RIMT, 1931. »Y KW<O FEATURES SWDICATE,, IMC.

CHAPTER XXXVI At noon he came home. He had a sore throat and a headache, he said. His hands were hot and dry and his gray eyes glittered with fever. As she helped him off with his clothes Mary Faith observed that he had bought himself a new shirt and a new blue and white polkadotted tie. He had been wearing polka-dotted ties exclusively the last few weeks. Evidently the blond girl in the drug store admired polka dots. “The things a wife finds out about the woman her husband cares fori" Mary Faith thought bitterly as she closed the top drawer of Kim's dresser upon the tie. Mary Faith's indignation vanished when she saw that he was sick. “Oh, gosh, but I’m glad to be here,” he sighed as she helped him to bed. “No place like this, Mary Faith ” She went out into the hall and telephoned Dr. Thatcher. "Kim’s sick," she told Mrs. Farrell. who was just coming in from a trip to the library, bringing four books and a box of licorice drops. ‘Tve telephoned for the doctor. It’s best to be on the safe side.” “Oh. absolutely!" agreed Mrs. Farrell. She was all agog at the thought of seeing Dr. Thatcher. By the time the doctor arrived, she had changed into a clean house dress and had established herself in a chair at Kim’s bedside, where she sat looking much too large for the small neat room. “kVell, doctor, what’s wrong with our boy? Just a little touch of sore throat, I imagine.” she said comfortably, when Dr. Thatcher had gone over Kim’s chest with a stethoscope. “He’s always having a sore throat, you know.” But Dr. Thatcher said it was not sore throat this time, but acute bronchitis. He looked gravely at Mary Faith when he said it. “Keep the room warm and open the windows from the top. so that there’ll be plenty of fresh air, Mrs. Kim. And don’t let this fellow smoke or have anything but watej and broth and orange juice. I’ll send up some medicine.” His orders sounded simple enough, but Mary Faith found them anything but simple to carry out. For Mrs. Farrell opposed her at every turn. When Mary Faith opened the windows from the top, she closed them. "Who ever heard of letting cold air blow in on a sick person?" she wanted to know. And she was all for giving Kim a sweet thick eggnog, instead of orange juice. “An eggnog never hurt anybody." she declared and went on mixing one in a tall glass. "Besides Dr. Thatcher used to order them for Kimberley when he was a little boy.” "That was twenty years ago and doctors have changed their ideas of diet and treatments since then," Mary Faith pointed out. But she might have saved her breath, for Mrs. FarreH paid no attention to her. And so things went on for a week, with Mary Faith doing her best to carry out the doctor’s orders and Mrs. Farrell doing her best to thwart her at every turn. But at the end of the week, in spite of all this. Kim was better. He got up for Sunday dinner and afterward sat before the fire and read the papers, until four o’clock. “I’m going to run around the block,” Mary Faith told him. "I

i da Baxter, inlot 349 in the Decatur I Cemetery for S2O. _o Track Meet Tonight ■ I The annual Northeastern Indiana j conference .track a»n<l field inieet i will be held tonight at North Side I field, Fort Wayne, providing wea- | ther conditions do cot prevent. The meet, originally scheduled for last Friday, was postponed again last night. The meet will start at 7 o’-clook, dalyight saving time. Q Dance Wednesday Sun Set. o Appointment of Adm in Inf rarer Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert F. Adams late of Adams -County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Charley F. Adams, Administrator C. 1.. U niters. Attorney April 24, 1933. April 25 M-2-9

need some air and exercise. I won’t he gone ten minutes." She leaned over him to kiss him. “You’ve been an awfully good patient, Kim.” He caught her hands and held them tight “I've been a rotten husband for the last month or so, Mary Faith. I’ve worried you. I’m sorry.” That was all he said, but Mary Faith knew that it meant a great deal, coming from Kim. who hardly ever admitted that he had been in the wrong about anything; and her h»art was as light as the dry leaves that danced along the sidewalks ahead of her as she walked briskly around the block. There was a light in the vestibule of the building when she came back, and just outside the door of her own apartment stood a slim, young woman in a gray squirrel coat. She swung ’round as Mary Faith appeared. "Mary Faith Farrell!” It was Claire Majdon, thinner than ever, more shrill of voice, her face more thickly covered with powder and rouge and lipstick. “Or perhaps she just strikes me as being like that because I haven’t seen her in such a long time,” mused Mary Faith. The -sitting room was very quiet and orderly in the twilight The red coals glowed in the grate and the rose-geraniums on the window sill filled the place with their warm, spicy perfume. “Jack tells me that Sandy’s been sick,” Claire said, throwing her coat back on her shoulders and lighting the cigarette that seemed to be as much a part of her as the red salve on her lips or the enamel on her finger nails. Mary Faith nodded. “He has. I’ll go back now, if you’ll excuse me. and see if he’s all right. Sit down and make yourself comfy, Claire.” “Ask him if he’s too sick to see an old friend for a minute.” Claire’s voice floated after her as she went softly through the dark dining-room. "I'd certainly like to say ‘hello’ to him.” “That’s what she came here for,” thought Mary Faith. When she returned to the sitting room. Claire had turned on the lights. She had taken off her hat and was standing before the mirror, touching Ihe yellow waves of her hair with a pocket comb. "May I see him?" “He's asleep." Claire shrugged her slender shoulders and flopped into Kim's chair. “So was Jack when I started over here,” she said. "I left him snoring in his chair. You know that we had been separated these last three or four months, didn’t you?” Her keen eyes studied Mary Faith fixedly through a haze of cigarette smoke. “You look awfully tired and old,” she said suddenly before Mary Faith had had time to answer her. “You’re a fool to stay at home all the time and slave the way you do. I know Sandy’s been sick, and I know you have a baby to look after, but you ought to think of yourself first of all. The more selfish a woman is the more a man thinks of her. You probably don't believe that but you will before you die." Then she went on talking about herself and Jack. “I only came back home to see if I can stand living with Jack again. I’m going to try it for a month or so and if I don’t get along with him

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Corregidor. 2. Colorado Springs, Colo. 3. In (he East Indies. 4. 1889. 5. Marcus Tullius Cicero. 6. Associate Justice, U. S. Supreme Court. 7. Famous operatic soprano. 8. 90 degrees North. 9. In the New Testament. 10. From the name of Alexander Volta. 0 Harry W. Thompson, D.C.H. S. Auditorium tonight 8 p.m.

better than I have in the past, I'm going to divorce him. You think I’m dreadful to sav that, don’t you, Mary Faith?” Mary Faith moved uneasily in her chair, not knowing what to say. “I always thought you and Jack got along very well,” was what she finally managed to blurt out. "All of our friends thought that. All but Sandy. He lived in the same house with us and he knew that we didn't get along at all.” A little smile slid across Claire’r face, as if a pleas, ant thought had come into her mind. "Sandy’s like me, Mary Faith. He likes plenty of zippo all the time. And Jack’s your kind of person. He actually likes to stay at home and read or putter around. If things in this crazy world were arranged the way they ought to be arranged, you'd have married Jack, Mary Faith, and I’d be Sandy’s little better half.” She laughed as if she had just cracked a splendid joke, and Mary Faith smiled at her as if she saw the joke and thought it mildly funny, too. Y)ut she didn’t think it was funny at ail. ’How could she even think such a beastly tiling?” she asked herself as Claire went away, calling over her shoulder lhat they must all spend New Year’s Eve together, and that she hoped Sandy would soon be better, and that Mary Faith must be sure to tell him that she had come to see him while he slept. “I thought I heard that Maldon woman in here—that\ why I didn't come in,” said Mrs. Farrell from the doorway of the dining-room as soon as the door had closed upon Claire. “Oh, what a voice she has! And the way she runs on about Kimberley I She's in love with him, mark my words! I’ve said so before and I say so again.” * * • Mary Faith hardly thought of Claire in the next few weeks. Aunt Ella came up from Garrettsville to do her Christmas shopping, and Mary Faith went with her on two snowy afternoons, bringing home packages and an armful of evergreens and holly on each occasion. Mr. Mclntrae had turned over a very important case to Kim—a case that had to do with the breaking of a will. Kim worked and worried over it, and two or three times he telephoned Mary Faith that he wouldn't be home for dinner, and that if she wanted him. he would be at the office. “Don’t call me unless it’s necessary,” he said. "And if I’m not here, it’s because I’m either on my way home or having something to eat in a restaurant—alone. Alone, do yon understand?” “Oh, Kim, don’t rub it into me that I’m a jealous, suspicious wife. You know I trust you even if I am jealous.” She did. She never called up the office on the nights when he was nt»t at home. Christmas was a complete success. A regular story-book snowstorm had wrapped sVilton Street in the whiteness of a wedding veil. The fiat was warm and fragrant with the odor of holly and fir and roast goose. Thebaby stood on his little feet for the first time to touch the shining blownglass ornaments on his Christmas tree. Aunt Ella had stayed for the holidays, and Dr. Thatcher came to the family dinner at four o’clock. (To Be Continued) Lopyrlrht. Illi. Beatrlre Burton Oiatrlbuled by Kin* realuraa Syndicate, Ina.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 9 No commlsskin and no yardage. 160 to 240 lbs. . $3.90 i 240 to 300 lbs, $3.80 I 300 to 350 lbs $2.70 140 to 160 lbs $3.70 100 to 140 lbs $3.30 Roughs $3.00 Stags 1 $1.50 Vealers $4.75 Spring Limbs $5.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 700; active, steady with Monday’s average; desirable, 1777“ to 250 lbs., $4.60; few 300-lb., $4.25; pigs and underweights, $4.25$4.40. Cattle. Receipts, 25; cows unchanged; cutter grades. $1.50-$2.25. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers trade rather slow, steady; good to choice, $5.25-$5.50; common and medium, $3.25-$4 50. Sheep; Receipts, 200; bidding fully steady on lambs, asking sharply higher prices; best clippers held above $6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 9. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hog market steady: 160 to 190 lbs., $4.05; 190-250 lbs., $4.15; 250350 lbs., $4.05; 140-160 lbs., $3.75; 100-140 lbs., $3.40; roughs, $3.25; stags, $2,00; calves, $5; clipped, $5.25; spring lambs, $6.50. 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$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-s.'!; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; canner cows. $l $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. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat 69% 70% 71% 73% Corn 41% 43% 44% 46% Oats 24% 24% 25 26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Iba. or better ............................. ......... 73c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs J2c Oats age. Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed corn Good Yellow corn 50c Rye L. 25c Dance Wednesday Sun Set. VGTK’E OF FINAL OF ESTATE \(>. 27«| Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John \\ ittwer, deceased to appear in the Adame Circuit Court, held at Dwatur Indiana, on the 29th day of May 1933, and show cause, if any. why the Final Set '.‘inent Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there makeproof of heirstiip, and receive their distributive shares. Hiram and Menno S. Witt-we” Exes’ii tors Decatur. Indiana, May 2, 1933. Attoruef <’. L. Walters May 2-9 FOR RENT FOR RENT—A new modern live room house at 1221 W. Monroe st. Julius Haugk. phone 666. 109a3tx FOR RENT — 2 desirable office rooms, inquire of C. A. Dugan at First State Bank. 109g-3t. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyet Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience 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 aervlce

. I i ADVERTISEMENTsPr 1 am> NOTICES I S’ SALEj from one herd and all S ed. O. Sales, 2 miles i Linn Grove. FOR SALE l-mseratopluftW 30x14; li'u-lb. j ve capacity' fill: cork tiilP • . lintS - A-l shape. Can ; )P SPPn Coal A Siiyi ,v yard. Mrs wf i—_... foil' FOR SALE 1 2 last year models, at j Prices. Au- ;.; i dealer, 254 No, Second st. J FOR SALE —Child's bed, de and mattress. Cost Rj' t, JU ! I Ice box. lint ib. capacity, j 127 Nortli Seoond st., Barber Shop. -■& 'hr FOR SALE 4“ acre farm atlsKiit a tion, Monday. May lith a;uM-fcri p.m. at Honduras, b- miles west of Dei amr to sctlette!«fca> Hocker est easy t-rms, mfl*ar cash payment. Now is tltefeßtrf® I to buy farmland. FOR SALE '.l.sic. T. Ford in A-l i-otidit lisv-i tires. Ch..jp w ■ W mirth of ■ hiiri-h. y FOR SALE ■ a ’ 1 mile north of Scl:' epp P ! house. Phone 545-C.' r FOR SALE Ux'.i it ~ Miss Rag I; 9x12 All fiait Rug . moth proof. :.i! edges “Waffle Top" Rug size 9x12. each One only. 9x12 .itite Rug Cushion One only. 9xl' Extra Congoleum !l' new patters One only. 9xl-• 'Nt-) Heavy Rug . 7.6x9 ft. Extra li-avy Connl-■»nl> eum Rugs, m w patterns 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, several good patterns in the ret? . heavy qualitv. each ' g, 12 ft. wide P'i-- : Linden* “ genuine burlap back, patterns, sq. yd Washable Ch.: : :■> Russ. «» ■» 25x46 inch, colorful for bed rooms otc.. each . 9x12 Axminsti ’ lines, new terns, each niblick & co. FOR SALE -ir. 'mad good Cows: Shetland Pony. INo 12 DeUival Cream sepatt s good condition: T’ertilizer ment for corn planter. t; new Sale begins at CO P_ Wednesday. Mav 10. 55 ells ty Community FOR SALE--B ■’ - ''' . if fed on B.H-O Clm'k *tart»"»w cod liver oil or Um'k s Biz Starter. $1.85 per 1"" P'" nlis - Elevator Company. — ■ FOR SALE Ev ri -Il seed 10c P-r !1 ’ ■*• 11 Route 3. Decatn r . Ind., S><^K P WANTED _ JtWANTEB—To ■ i-'.m " : ' n wash houses ami , ■ » clean out cisterns Call - 1 " Straub. - £ Cartners, Springer and fresh eeW^AM*|L having cattle to - 274. Wm. Butler. _ WANTED - - Two milk shares. Call 871-I-. —,, WANTED- Alfalfa or and corn. Phone ;>i'4. Bl SVANTEI>- Agents to sell Extract. A special we are , 8 ounce bottle of van!ha ounce bottle of T-rimimle’ for 50 cents with moimy W « antee to your customers to g ■ isfiactloa. Can make fro" 1 a day. Address 112" I'-as Lima. Oltim — WANTED - ReHable take sows and pi? 9 01 See Roy Johnson, phone 114 or 1022. _ K LOST~AND l ? LOST—GoId and ename Rf .M with letters F. C. and ward. A.. D. Suttles.