Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —1 used Frig-Maire, ■ 2 last year models, at Bargain ' Prices. August Walter. Frigidaire ( dealer, 254 No. Second st. 109tf FOR SALE—Primrose McCormick Deering Cream Separator large - size. No. 3. Power attachment ain-d motor. Peoples Supply Co. 203 So. Ist Decatur, Phone 114. 118a-3t FOR SALE — Blood tested quality chinks. English White* Leghorns ' and all heavy breeds $5.00 per hun-1 dred. Custom hatching 1c per egg.' Baumgartner Hatchery and Poultry Farm 6 miles west and nine miles south -of Decatur, Bluffton Route 4. Fir.-ts FOR SALE —Chick prices reduced. Chick prices lor May are: Heavy breeds, 5%c. Leghorns, 4%e. Chick prices for June: Heavy breed sc, Leghorn 4c. Custom hatching l%c per egg. Place your orders early.. Chicks every Tuesday. Buchanan 1 Electric Hatchery, Willshire, Ohio, Route 1.4% miles south of Willshire on state roaltl 51. g4t-apr.2B, May 5-12-19 x | FOR SALE — Holstein bull calf, three days old. Charles Beruing. j Route 7, Decatur. Hoagland phone. I 119g-3tx 1 FOR 9XLE —30 acre farm near De- ■ catur. Electric lights, cellar, and I good building. 140 acre farm near ’ city. 120 acre farm near Monroe, i 40 acre farm 3% miles from Mon-i reo center. 240 acre farm near i Berne. 80 acres mint and onion j land on this farm. Good buildings ' and 30 acres timber. Residence in : D.catur. Cost $3,1)00. Will sell for! SISOO. Forced to Sell. A. D. Suttles ■ Agent. 118g-3t ■ FOR SALE —Baby Chicks ail leading breeds. Hatch every Wed-1 nesday. Also plenty of yam plants at 20c per hundred. O. V. i Dilling. Decatur R. 2. Craigville' phone. M 9-12-19 k I FOR SALE —Roan mare colt, com- 1 Ing 2 years. Sired by Habegger ■ horse. Roy Nidelifger, near Pisa- I sant Valley church. 119-g2t ' FOR SALE— Poland China male 1 hog, one year old., J. A. Harvey , Monroe, Ind. 119-2tx i FOR SALE —Two fresh cow’s, one ' with pair of twin calves. Cows straight and all right. A. J. Lewton I route 7 Phone 797-F 115-eod3tx j FOR SALE- Baby chicks will grow if fed on Beco Chick starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $1.90 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-ts WANTED WANTED fanners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone ; 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-121 WANTED —To buy new swarm of bees. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur [ phone 8610. 118-3 t WE WANT Rags,- Paper. Metal. Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. | Phone 442. 117-3 t i WANTED—Ladies to Know! that ■ Mr. Liggett will be giving guaran-1 teed permanents for one day only, I May 24. at Becker's Beautly Shop for $1.75 and $2.50. Call 1280 for! appointments. 117g-4t i WANTED—Used farm Machinery . of all kinds. Peoples Supply Co.. I 203 So. Ist Decatur, Phone 114. llSa-3t - — fv FOR RENT FOR RENT— Five room modern ( flat, furnished. Phone 79 Dyonis | Schmitt. 413 Mercer Ave. Ilßa-3t I FOR RENT —Modern flat. Rent rea-' sonable. Possession at once. In | quire at Old Adams County Bank i 119-g3t j Beer Ban Was Satisfactory Derby Vt. (UP)—When this! town voted 220 to 173 against permitting the sale of 3.2 tn 1731 against permitting the sale of 3.2 beer, th* wets just gri med. For the Canadian border is with!.: walking distance, and so everybody’s satisfied. 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 Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. • HOUKS: 8:30 to 11:30 13.3 Q. to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p m. Telephone 138.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 19 No commission and no yardage. I 170 to 300 lbs _ $4.75 300 to 250 lbs. $4.60 140 to 170 lbs. ............. $4.50 100 to 140 lbs $3.90 Roughs ... $3.60 Stags $1.75 j Vealers $5.25 Spring Lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y, May 19. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,500; fairly active; weights below 170 lbs., mostly 15c under Thursday's average; desirable 170 to 250 lbs., $5.50; plainer kinds and medium weights $5.35-$5.40; weights below 150 lbs., $4.65-$5. Cattle: Receipts, 300: medium steers steady. $5.35; cows rather I |slow, weak to 25c lower; cutter| (grades. $2.15-32.60. Calves: Receipts. 600; vealers j draggy; weak to 50c lower; good I to choice, $6; common and medium > $4-$5. I -Sheep: Receipts. 1,600; old crop I ilambs, 15 to 25c lower; good to choice, $6.25-$6.60; medium kinds. | $5.50-ss; spring lambs around 50c I lower; good to choice. 75 to 84-lb., I i Kentucky springers, including lib-! eral supply of bucks. $7.50-$7.60; choice ewes and wethers springers I I quoted to $8.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept, Dec. ; Wheat 70% .71% .72% .74% ’ 'Corn 43% .45% .47% .48% ; J Oats 25 .25% .25% .27% i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — I Fort Wayne. Ind., May 19. —(U.R)' I —Livestock: | Hogs, 20c off; 100-140 lbs., $4.25; I 1140-160 lbs., $4.60; 160-190 lbs., | ($4.60; 190*250 lbs., $5; 250-300 lbs., I I $4.90; 300-350 lbs., $4.80; roughs. I $4.25; stags, $3. Clipped ; $6.50-$7. Calves. $5.50; steers, good to i choice. $5-$5.50; medium to godo, j , $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.5"|s4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50-1 iss; medium to good. $4-$4.50; com-' imon to medium. $3-$3.50; cows. I (good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium' [to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, i ! $1.75-$2.25; canner cows. sl-$1.50; j bulis/gootf to choice. $3-$3.25; med-1 ium to good. $2.50-33; common to; medium, $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, | $3.25-33.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 19 : No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tbs. or I better 73c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 72c i Oats a......... _ _ 22c I I Soy Beans 35c to 7oc I White or mixed corn 50c , Good Yellow corn 55c | Rye 26c For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. HOW would you keep a root over your head if your house burned down? Play safe! Supplement ■ your Fire Insurance with a RENT Insurance Policy. Costs but little and is issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. ■ Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 J illlllllllftlllllll

ISSUE RULES FORELECTION (CONTI NI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) ' • ♦ • ♦ • • • * • • • • • • each 24 hours. Selection of delegate nominees by the petition method now are being certified by circuit court clerks to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. In case of ties in the number of names signing petitions, he shall draw the winner by lot. Election of delegates will be certified by Frank Mayr. Jr., secretary of state, within 10 days atter the j election.'. Should a vacancy occurin any delegation through death or illness, the delegation's majority will select a successor. Folding chairs will be placed in the house chamber to accomodate all the 329 delegates. If it chooses, the convention may elect a president and secretary and any other officers aud adopt its own rules. A supreme court judge will administer the oath of offices. Townsend will preside until a presilet is elected. If it is decided to have on?. Minutes of the session must be ( recorded and filed with the secreI tary of state. How long the setjsion will last

Week-end ... Produce Features A & P Stores f fi.&'lS g Choicest Fruits and Vegetables from Jr I* l6 wor^’s famous orchard and garden tenters . . . right at your finger tips in your nearby A & P Food Store. NAVEL ORANGES doz. 1 Op PURE GOLD loV POTATOES 2 pecks HEAD LETTUCE 2 for Op Solid Crstp Heads . ~ . "It SWEET POTATOES 4. lbs. Op NANCY HALL A & P COFFEE SERVICE 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c. 3 lb. bag 55c RED CIRCLE C OFFEE Ib. 21c BOKAR COFFEE lb. tin 25c SUGAR 25 lb. bag < 1 IX PURE GRANULATED PURE CANE. 25 tbs. $1.19; 10 tbs. 48c NUTLEY OLEO 3 Bis. 23 C PEACHES No. 2'-’ can 1 Op GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 7Qp TOILET SOAP 4 cakes LUX or LIFEBUOY Raisin Bread, 1 loaf and 1 Ap HOME MADE STYLE. 1 tb. loaf ALL FOR -“-"V SWEET PICKLES qt. jar We Pay Market Prices For Fresh, Clean Eggs See Your A 4 P Manager A&IP IF©©©

For Sale Used Furniture and Pianos We are closing out our Trade-Ins at very low prices tor cash. BED ROOM SUITE 515.00 BUFFET 56.00 SQUARE TABUE SLOO U. S. RADIO $15.00 PIANO, Mahogany Case 4 A AA Medium size, A-l shape tp4v«W STRAI BE PLAYER PIANO, like d* 1 /kfk new. formerly sold for SBSO. cash vJL VU»vv MANY BARGAINS IN NEW FURNITURE, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. Monroe Street Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAREWELL TO ARMS” BY StM GOOD HEAVeNS'.THET'RE) I HEY. MISTER VJIMPy.'j POPEYt HND WE ARMY) THROVJIHG AT THEM?] fTI SHO\MS THAT ( "kisSEsTl COMING this VJAV! < THERE’S POPEYt . J . ARE OUT ON THE j- J Y)NEJ TAATS GREAT* / POPEYE DOESNT UmT? w/ <_ > THOUSANDS OF MY SWEET-r— /. BALCONY 1 y~ .T*s*™ ’> W£ VJILD WOMEN SO I- W n !<> 7 «® BK 1C- 'f ’’l “TO# W 0 ''Xk -j A 6 i w®?; v mH I c' W E W\v “w— wffj mwj'L b v ■.\

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933.

is a matter of conjecture. However it is expected to be a tew hours. Debate is permissable unless otherwise banned by rules adopted. It has been pointed out as useless since all delegates are sworn to vote in accordance with their candidacy declarations. One epeaker might be ohoseu for each side. After preliminaries, tke vote then will be cast. De legatee will vote either for or against the congressknial resoluion establishing a 21st amendment to the eoinstitnion which would repeal the 18th or prohibition amendment. A majority vote either way will be dgjisive and will be certified to the secretary of state at W,ashington. State board of election commissioner rules established for the election require that employers allow employes four hours in which to vote, preferably from 6 to 10 A. M. Museums Barter Exhibits Lawrence, Kan.—(U.R)—The University of Kansas museum has traded two moose heads to the National Museum at Washington, D. C„ tor a camel skeleton. The moose heads were secured iq the

-1 Labe of the Woods region in Min- ■ nesota many years ago. The camel • I skeleton was needed here for com- ■, parison purposes. ! I o Joker Fined $25 i j Newton. Kan. — (U.R) — District . Judge J. G. Somers admitted his i (sense of humor had something lacking. He couldn't see anything funny about a man talking of money while conversing with two jur-

"STOLEN LOVE" bu HAZEL LIVINGSTON COF/Rmm'BYKlHti c,YKD:-:A7E, inC.

STOLEN LOVE By Hazel Livingston CHAPTER 1 “I don’t want any foolishness,” Aunt Evvie used to say when Joan as a child begged for a pet or a playmate." And, “I don’t want any foolishness,” she still said, when seventeen-year old Joan asked for silk stockings, or permission to stay and play tennis after school. That settled it so far as Aunt Evvie was concerned. But “foolishness” is not so easily settled when you are seventeen, and it’s spring. It was April. The lilacs on the old Van Fleet place had burst into bloom over night. Yesterday they were tight, dark buds, and now the feathery blossoms sprayed over the summer house and dripped, a glorious purple tide, onto the sun-blis-tered bench beside it. Joan grinned impishly and kissed the sweet green wood of the lilac tree. Joan was always loving things—the little new green shoots in the old cypress hedge, the swelling buds on the rose bushes, the poor, rusty iron deer, who had stood for so many years firmly planted in the middle of the garden. When you aren’t allowed to have real friends you have to have makebelieve ones. At least Joan did. Major, the deer, was the best beloved of them all. Many were the warm kisses she had pressed on his cold iron nose, many the tearful secrets she had poured into his deaf and rusty ear. Major! Silly name for a deer, but she was only three, •nd thought he was a dog when she named him that. Perhaps, she thought, the doggish name would five him a little more life, inspire im to pick up his iron heels and run “wuof-woofing” around the yard like the Sedgwicks’ dog next door. Joan was always imagining things. “Silly thing!” Mrs. Heeley, peeling potatoes at the kitchen window, watched her disgustedly. “She’s been up to somethin’!” The parings slid in thin spirals froi.9 her red, bony hands, onto tbe news-paper-covered drain board. “Wait till Miss Evvie gets after her . . . she'll catch it!” There was an odd exulting gleam in her sunken old eyes, something vicious in the way she handled the sharp little paring knife. “Old Crazy Heeley,” the Sausalito children called her. Thirty-seven years she had worked for the Van Fleets. “Workin’ my fingers to the bone, takin’ Miss Evvie's lip, and no decent wages . . . they’ll see when I’m gone . . .” She was always threatening to quit. But she never did. She hated change. She hated Joan, too. Joan—who was young when she and the “Van Fleet” girls were old. Joan—with, the too red, too laughing mouth. Joan—with the fly-a-way golden hair, tomboy Joan, always rushing and running and tumbling over things, never stopping to grow up into a proper young lady. “Lookit her now. Playin’ with them flowers like they was human. I’ve a good mind to call her in »n’—” The big front door, swollen after the long rains, creaked loudljuon its heavy hinges. A voice on the front porch, authoritative, manly, No need for Heeley to call Joan. Miss Evvie would see to everything. Joan picked up her feet slowly. Her heavy common-sense shoes scraped on the patch. They weren’t dancing feet any more. The little secret smile had faded. Joan was afraid of Aunt Ewie. Aunt Evvie had found out; somebody must have told on her. She might have known. Aunt Evvie always found out . . . Aunt Evvie was waiting in the very middle of the big red rug in the library. She stood, square and crisp in her stiff white shirt-waist and black alpaca skirt, a blackbrowed executioner, waiting for the culprit Over in her corner near the ugly, •ir-tight stove, Aunt Babe pulled her pink ice-wool shawl closer over her narrow shouldeis, and rocked vfryfast. The disciplining of Joan, though pleasurably exciting, was nerve wracking, and likely to give her a headache. Evvie never knew when to stop. “So you spent the afternoon with lhe Sedgwick girls!” Aunt Evvie’s

■ ors hearing a forgery case. The I man said he “was just joking,” but ■ Judge Somers figured the joke was worth $25. Club Removed 6-in. Golf Cups Memphis.— (U.R) —After a com- ; i paratively brief trial, the Colonial ; ( Country Club has removed the six- : inch golf cups from their greens: . and the regulation 4%-inch cups' - are iu vogue again. The larger •

voice was heavy, bass, almost like a man’s. Joan’s head went up. She had fighting blood. “Yes, I did!” “Liar!” Evvie spat the word out “Liar! A girl that will lie, that will sneak, and—” “I didn’t lie! I said I spent the afternoon with Hilda and Anne, and I did—” “At a dance hall, a common, public—” "A dancing class. Aunt Ewie! Everybody at school goes—all the nice girls, Hilda and Anne, and Dorothy Nailor. You can’t say the Sedgwicks and the Nailors aren’t nice—-" “Very nice, I’m sure.” Ewie folded her arms on her militant chest, and dropped her voice to a sugary rumble. Sarcasm was one of her favorite weapons. “Quite as nice as the riff-raff that attends. Maybe nicer. But— in the future you will have nothing more to do with these nice girls! I forbid you to speak to them, except as may be necessary in school. Is that quite clear? Let us not misunderstand each other again—” “But Aunt Ewie—they are my

uUi i’ ‘I don’t want any foolishness.” Aunt Evvie said when Joan asked for silk stockings.

friends—almost the only ones!” Poor Joan’s voice was shaking a little in spite of herself. She couldn’t lose Hilda and Anne—she must make Aunt Evvie see. “Oh, please listen. You don’t understand! I’ll promise never to dance again if you’ll only just let me—” “Dinner is served!” Mrs. Heeley put her head in ti>e doorway. Her thin face was flushed with excitement. “Dinner is served, ladies!” Aunt Babe got up and led the way automatically cross the hall into the dining room. The others followed. Evvie tasted her soup. “It’s cold. Heeley—take it out!” Heeley glowered. Babe hastily tasted hers. “Why, sister, it isn’t cold—” “I said take it out!" Heeley flounced out, muttering. They heard her banging around in the kitchen, talking to herself. Evvie was hardly conscious of it. She began on Joan again. "This—-this dancing teacher came here. She had the effrontery to call here, while you were dawdling on your way home. Wanted money so that you could learn dancing. Money—” Joan’s face was flaming. “I never asked for any! I just went with the girls to visit, and she let rne dance this afternoon—free—” “Free! Humph! Throw a sprat to catch a mackerel. Well, she caught no mackerel- you’ll do no dancing." “I never asked—” “No. you wormed your way in free. Free! A Van Fleet—” “I’m not a Van Fleet. I’m a Hastings—” Evvie's lip curled. “It's nothing to be proud of. The less you say about that father of yours to me—” “Sister! Please—” Aunt Babe reached a skinny, trpmbling hand across the table. “You forget yourself—” But the black-browed old woman, and the golden-haired girl didn't oven see her. There was no stopping them now. The fight was on. “Pioud! I’m not proud of anything. What have I gut to be proud

cups proved unpopular, club officials said, as players complained they removed the science of putting. o Watch Found After Years Tacoma. Wash. — (U.R) — G. A. Young's watch was stolen 17% years ago. Seattle police found it iin a pawn shop the other day. , o————— Get the Habit — Trade at Home

of? Cotton stockings—when every other girl in school has silk! Patches. Crazy old clothes. I’m ths laughing stock of the whole school. But I could stand that if you’d let me be like the rest—play basket ball, and go on hikes and all. You never let me have a single bit of fun my whole life. And when anybody like Hilda tolerates me a little ’cause she knows it isn’t my fault I can’t go anywhere, then you want to stop that—” “Joan!” Aunt Babe was holding her head, crying weakly. “Joan, my heart, I can’t stand it!” “Babe! Keep out of this, will you?” Evvie’s face was purple. Her hand on the water goblet at her place was shaking. Joan went right on, heedless of them. “I never had any fun! I’m the only girl in the school now that can’t dance. I don’t even know • boy. Every girl I know goes to dancing class on Wednesdays, ft doesn't cost much. I guess all my mother's share of grandfather's money isn't gone. She’d have let me go—she’d know. How am I ever to meet any boys, when I can’t—” Aunt Evvie’s glass snapped m

her fingers. The water dripped off the fine damask cloth onto the faded carpet in a forlorn, slow trickle. She pushed her chair back—stood up, pointing a thick, trembling finger at Juan. “Boys! It’s come to that already! Boys! You poor, misguided girl! And money—-don’t talk to me about your mother’s share! If I hadn't been the businessman of this family, investing and saving like I have—” “But you did lose on that oil stock!” Babe quavered. That word —oil was enough to madden Ewie. She had never admitted even to herself, how much she had lost on that. She had plunged to recover the losses on the cactus farm lands and the Florida real estate. The last vestige of her self-con-trol vanished. "Don’t show your ignorance!” she snarled at Balie. “We’d all be in the poorhouse now if it wasn’t for me. Now keep out of this. I’m going to settle Joan Hastings, right now. I’m talking about boys—boys! She’s boy-struck like her mother. Do you hear me, you silly girl? It’s boys I’m trying to save you from. We lived down one disgrace in this family—” “Evvie!” Babe was pleading. Her hands were clasped. “After all these years—nobody knows. You wouldn’t tell her?” “Wouldn’t I? It’s been told at every tea party we didn’t go to for seventeen years, and don’t you evei think it hasn’t. Skeleton in the closet! Bah! Skeleton on the clothes lines—that’s what ours has been!” Again the thick finger pointed at the shrinking Joan. "1 don’t want that all over again—do you hear me? I won’t have it.” “You won’t have what?” “Evvie, for my sake — please!’ Babe’s frizzed gray head was down on the tabic now. Little sighs and moans. Stifled sobs. Her thinveined hand reached for her hand kerchief. And Joan, her cheeks flaming, her tawny hair pushed back, panting. “TelUnie—you’ve got to tell me now- you've got to—" (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Test ' °ur KnotjM • 1 '-J".! ' L . Where '’w'thTljlli. , 2 ' , Xu, »‘' the H ' :i ' 1,1 " >’i 11 Al ~ HI '•an.n....! .... from Me, ea .' 4 "J. 1 ," """ J -■ What is a civil l isl , I Tits?' WhiCh lanil J W| w is George Ji middle name? 1 W Samar, tan Wa s I Ta<oma. Wash. (UJ)I ■ Blogeh helped mailed mm liinc The n tiafl ed him of $37.

105 DISCOUI ON 'MI electrJ LIGHT BILLS I BY PAYINGMI OR BEFORE! May 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO H —ANDMUST BE fll —BYTWENTIETH MONTH II CITY HAO