Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —1 used 2 last year models, at Bargain Prices. August Walter, Frigidaire dealer, 254 No. Second st. 109tf FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoes, Mangoes, cauliflower, and yamplants. Henry Hougk, 204 South 10th SL Phone 677. 122a3t FOR SALE —Organdy bonnets, all sixes 25c to 69c. Children's dresses. Small boys wash suits. Hemstitching 4c, 8c and 10c. Buttonholee, any size sc. Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 123-3 t FOR SALE—Decatur’s Super Quality baby chicks from culled and tested stocks. Buy the best at our new low prices for June and July. Place your order now. Phone 497. Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana, t thur-fri-mon-wed-fri. FOR SALE —Sweet potato and yam plants, 25c a hundred. Decatur Floral Company, Phone 100. 124g3t FOR SALE—Boston Ferns. 10c. DecatOiMNoral Company, Phone 100 — 124g3t FOR SlXl.E—Mammoth Bronze tur■keg eggs. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Deeatur. 123-3tx j FtJR SALE — 10-18 Case tractor. Will trade for a 1-2 or 3 year old mife colt. J. L. Sipe, Willshire, Ohio. It. R. 1. 123-3tx FOR SALE—or trade fresh cow. W“M. Kltson, Route 4, Decatur. 123-3tx > . FOR SIADE — Garden and flower plants s'cents per dozen. Ethel C. : TWter.'ftoute 2, Geneva. Ind., i “ . May Jl-18-25 FQJi SALE —Hay Loaders. Tedder. ] Spike Tooth Harrow, Riding CultiVhlbrs, South Bend Malleable Range Cook stove; Tractor Disc; ( 12-inch Oliver Tractor Plows. OUier farming implements. Peo-: pit's Supply Co., 203 So. Ist street. Pfipne »114. 123a3t , FOR SALE —Yellow corn, germina- 1 titjh guaranteed. East of Monroe at Ruperts. 122g-6t FOR SALE — Heavy grade Congoleum Rugs, all new patterns. Size 9xt2, $1.98; 6x9-ft„ $2.98; 9x15-ft„ $635; 11-3x12-ft„ $8.95; 7-6x9-ft., $355. * gag Rugs, size 6x9-tt. each $1.69. Uenuifle Linoleum rug*. 12x12 ft. $12.5u,-i2xls-f't. $15.00. ISA- "ids Ueavj printed Lino- . leum. sq. yd.. 75c. Extra- heavy Congdleum by the yard, 9-ft. wide. sq. yd., 50c. Mothproof, all hair, rug cushion, size 9x12 ft., edges are taped, each $2.95. Genuine oil window shades, 3x6ft.r each 50c. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $38.50. NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE—Baby chicks will grow Jf fed on Beeo Chink starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick j Starter. $2.00 per 160 pounds. Burk I Company, telephone 25. 109-tt; • -W o WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Party yvith reference and SSOO can secure gQqd position with added proin chain sandwich shop. Address H. J. J. Company. Decatur. Indiana. 124-g3tx NjKTlCE—Everyone interested in MV. Tabor cemetery, please meet a£ the cemetery Decoration Day at. 10:00 o’clock. Otis Shifferly, Pres. Lovina Heath, V. Pres. Bertta Bunner, Sec’y. Treias. 124a.3t WANTED — Radio and Electrical Jtpair work. Phone 625 Miller Aadio Service 226 N. 7th St. 124-3tx RANTED— To Buy several swarms „pf bees W. W. Hawkins, Dwatur phone 861 0. 122-g3t WANTED scanners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 294. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 : . FORRENT FOR RENT — Semi-modern house it 123 N. Fifth St. Call 81. ~ , g-122-3tx FOR RENT —Sevw room house, % -mile qast of Decatur, large truck pjjch, chicken park. Immediate possession. $7 month.’ Phone 610 -122-3t f£>R REN" 2 furnisli-'d rooms for -light housekeeping; fln.l floor; pQvate entrance. Modern home. Phone JU or inquire 310 N. Third Sfrret, 122 3tx FOR RENT—N“ w five room all -modern house, 1221 W. Monroe SL Julius Haugla Phone 666 124a3tx LOST AND FOUND » - i .ii. LOST — Brief ozc» and quartette I muaic, on mud pike R*tura to this cdfic* or cell L-5, Monroe 123g-8t j ’ Get tte Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 25 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 250 lbs $4.80 250 to 325 lbs $4.70 140 to 170 lbs $4.51) 100 to 140 lbs. $4.00 Roughs _ $3.75 Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.00 Spring Lambs $6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 25. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c up; 100-140 lbs., $4.25; 140-160 lbs., $4.60; 160-190 lbs., $4.90; 190-250 lbs., $5; 250-300 lbs., $4.90; 300-350 lbs., $1.80; roughs, $4; -stags, $2.75. Clipped lambs, $5.25; spring lambs, $7. * Calves, $5.50; 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; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $2.50-$3; medium to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; tanner cows, sl-$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. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 25.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1.600; weights above 180 lbs., fairly active, strong to 15c higher: lighter weights slow, (about steady; desirable 220 to 250 lbs., $5.40; bulk 180 to 230 lbs., $5.25-$5.35; plainer kinds and mixed weights. $5-$5.10. Cattle: Receipts, 200; good mixed yearlings steady, $6.25; common to medium. $5-$5.25: cows and bulls weak to 25c lower; fat cows. $3.25; cutter grades. $2-$2.60; medium bulls. $3-$3.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat .... .69% .71% .72% .74% Corn 42% .44% .47% , .49 Oats 24 .24% .25% .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected May 24

No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 70c Oats _ 22c Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed corn 50c | Goßd Yellow corn x 55c Rya 25c I ° SHERIFF SALE > In the hl’uiiM Circuit < «»urt, Stat** of Indiana; cuiim* number 14<rxs First: Joint Stock Band Bank of bx*rt Wayne, Indiana vs. Albert J. Pels, Rosa A. Pelz. his wife. Edward D. Bnosnjanan, Lambent W. Bowen or Lambert Bowen, lona Bowen, his wife, Margaret Marshall. Orlan Mgrahall, her husband, The Tri-State Loan and Trust company, First and 'Tri-State National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne, First National Bank of Fort Wayne. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court j 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 floor in said County between the hours of 10, O'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., on Saturday the 17th Day of June A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wi-t: The north half of the northwest quarter of section six (6) Township twenty-seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) East, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or less; And on failure to realize there from the full amount of the judgement and Interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the manner Aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate, Taken as the property of Albert J. Pelz. Rosa A. Pelz, his wife Edward D. Brosna.han. Lambert W. Bowen, or Lambert Bowen> Jong< Bowen, his wife, Mararet Marshall Orlan Marshall, her husband. The Tri State Loan and Trust Company, First ami Tri- State National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne. First National Bank of Fort Wayne, at the suit of First Joint Stock Bank of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws. Hurl Johnson Sheriff Adams County, Indiana C. L. V alter". Attorney. May 25 June 1-8 MFTKT FOR Hills FOR <O%L Notice is hereby glve-n that the Board of County (Commissioners of Adams county s tate of Indiana, will on Tuesday, June €th 1933, and up until ten o'clock A. M. on said day, receive bids for the furnishing coal for the several county buildings and institutions for the ensuing year I as fo-llows, towit: Two cars of White Ash delivered in the basement of the Court House at Decatur, Indiana Three cars of White Ash unloaded , in trucks at Decatur, Indiana for the County Infirmary. One car of PocOhontas lump or .Egg coal (size to be specified in bid) delivered in the basement at the county je.il. 1 One car of White Ash unloaded n trucks at Decatur, Indiana for the ’ county garage. Bids will alsK be considered for other qualities of coal delivered In the same <|iia.ntitie« and the same place as above specified. The board will also reserve the right to buy larger quantities for the abdve buildings or institutions if the needs of the county should require. Each bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required hy law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All coal furnished will be subject to the approval of the Superintendent or custodian of the building or institution where the same is to be ■ used and to be delivered at such time or times az the board may order at the time of awarding contract. Dennxa striker F. O Martin Phil Sauers. ’Board of Commissioners • Attest: Glen Cowan, auditor May 25 June 1

) Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these U test questions? Turn to page > Four for the answers. « > 1. Which nation leads the world in the number of patented inventions ? 0 2. In what county of Ireland is q Clonmel? i) 3. What medical name is given 0 to a change in the seat of a dis-: 5 ease from one part of the body to 0 another? 11 4. Name the second book of the ® Old Testament. 5. Name the channel which separates New Guinea from Australia. 6. Name the sixth wife of Henry VIII of England. ’ 7. What are cloves? ’’ 8. How many members has the ■’ U. S. Civil Service Commission?

g . ■■ - - ~ ‘ " 1 "STOLEN LOVE • hu HAZEL LIVINGSTON l, COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. 1

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen and beautiful, lives a secluded life with her two old maiden aunts in a rundown house. Aunt Evvie reveals to her how her mother had won her father away from Aunt Babe but Joan refuses to believe anything but good of her mother. She falls in love with Bill Martin, a garage worker, who comes once a week to care for Aunt Evvie’s car. Meanwhile, the aunts plan to send Joan away to school. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER 6 They were both so young and inexperienced. Even tall Bill who lounged around the docks, and liked a fight now and then. He didn’t intend to do odd jobs all his life. He told her about his dreams, shyly at first, more confidently and fluently later. “You see, I had to be out of school so much. Dad died when I was a little shaver. I had to work some, so I always seemed kind of overgrown when I got back to school. Didn’t fit in with the rest, somehow. So I was glad when I got through. You might not think it’s much to work in a garage.” “Oh I do—l do—” “Well, your aunts wouldn’t,” he amended reasonably. “But I’m learning the business. After I learn it—” r She drew a little nearer, her lovely sensitive face all aglow. “What then—what are you going to do then—” He didn’t know, and he hated himself for not knowing. “Oh—quit, I guess. I’m kind of no account, I guess—” “Oh no—no you aren’t.” “You don’t understand,” he burst awkwardly. “You —oh well—you’re different. We’re so doggone poor.

Ma and I—and my sister and her husband live with us, and the three kids—” “Oh, but we’re poor too!” Joan’s eyes were shining. She was glad she was poor, too, so that Bill wouldn’t mind being poor alone. “You don’t know how poor we are. Why our roof leaks terribly. The whole third story is aw-ful in winter. Mrs. Heeley and I have to put wash basins, and buckets and everything out to catch the rain, and the wall paper is all peeling off—” He looked up at the big house, with its yellow turrets reaching affluently skyward, and shook his head. “That’s not the same. It’s a different kind of poor we are. You don’t know—” “Yes. I do. I know where you live. In the little white house down in the hollow—” “Near the fishery,” he finished defiantly, “and the old saloons—-” “I don't care. I’d as soon live there as our house!” “Johnnie—you wouldn’t!” It was the first time he had called her that. Her very finger tips were tingling. “Yes, I would!” And then the gate creaked, there was a scuffling along the gravel walk—Aunt Evvie and Aunt Babe coming home. There was barely time for Joan to scamper ud the back stairs before Evvie’s latchkey turned in the front door. It was always that way. Somebody was always interrupting them. Once he held her hands tight. “Suppose I won’t let you go?" he teased. She smiled back at him, but her clear dark eyes were serious. “Sometimes I wish you wouldn't,” she said. She was always saying things like that, things that thrilled and scared him. She wasn’t like other girls. There was no coquetry in

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933.

9. When- was Trieste ceded to Italy? 10. What are meteorites? o NOTICE TO linmEHS Notke is hereby given that the Common Council, In and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, will on the 6th day ot June 1933. at 7:00 o'clock P. M. at their Council Room receive sealed bids for the purchase of a truck for the Water Department, as follows: One, one-half ton six cylinder motor truck with continuous canopy top, roll curtains on sides and rear, loading space not to lie less than 72 incites nor more than 86 inches with drop-end-gate, lettering "City of Decatur Water Department'’, on cab doors. Bidder to consider trade in of old truck now in use. A certified cheek of SIOO dollars to be deposited with bid. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness our hands this ISlh day of May. 1933. Joe Hunter, chairman H. M. Gillig O. L. Vance Waterworks Committee Alice Christen, City Clerk. May 18-25

her. She who had no love but Bill's, couldn’t be niggardly with hers. She wanted him U> knew she lovea him. There was no doubt about it in her mind now. There would never be anyone but Bill. Bill was hope, and love and life, everything she had dreamed of, everything she needed to live for. In his saner moments, counting out the money for the butcher bill, or putting up a new clothes line for his mother, he knew that it was all wrong. “Gosh, I must have been crazy. A Van Fleet—and me. Ye gods! She’s just a fool kind—stringing me along I guess. I guess she wouldn’t ever care for a fellow like me.” And then he couldn’t rest until he had seen her again. “Just this once,” he would think. “I’ll see her this once, and I’ll kind of let her know that it’s no good, and we’d better cut it out before her aunts find out and have a fit.” He tried to tell her late one afternoon when they walked up the hill road above the sea. There was a sheltered place in some stunted bushes, just off the road. They sat there in the sunshine, with the glittering bay spread out before them, and watched the fat white ferryboat churning into the slip. “I suppose I’ll be clearing out of here before very long—going over to the city.” he said guardedly. She nodded. “I s’pese so.” “No opportunities much here—” “No—” A feeling of utter desolation swept over him. “You don’t care!” he cried sharply. “Oh—but I didn’t think—l didn’t think you meant—that you wouldn’t come back—” The words fairly tumbled out of her aching throat. “Bill—you didn’t mean, not to see any more?” He saw her in a sort of golden mist, the sun was so bright, and his eyes, somehow were blurred. No use pretending he didn't love her—he did—more than anything in the

world, more than he hau thought he could ever love anyone. And he was going to give her up. because she was a Van Fleet, and he was just no account. He turned his head away, murmured something about “Best thing that could happen for you—” Swiftly her arms twined round him. She was clinging to him with all her strength. “No—no—” she panted. “It wouldn’t be. And besides, I won’t give you up—ever!” Her lips, incredibly soft and red, met his. ‘“I won’t give you up—ever!” With Joan’s kisses sweet on his lips, and her honest eyes, clear and green as the sea, promising, Bill made one last lame effort. “Gee—it would be years before I could—marry anybody. I’d have to clear out for a while first and get a job. I haven't even got the price of a brass ring!” She kissed him again. “I wouldn’t care!” Slowly they got to their feet The sun - was setting. “I’ll have to hurry!” she said. The looked at each other and laughed delightedly. They were hardly moving, they were walking so slowly, but the Van Fleet hedge seemed runnir g to meet them—they were there so soon. “Good bye dear!” “Good-bye!” The word was a caress. Joan floated into the kitchen. She was walking on air. Mrs. Heeley was mashing potatoes, and her head, was tied up in a red plaid shawl. A sign that her temper and neuralgia were at their worst, but Joan was Wind to bad signs. She began to cut bread in a beatific daze. “I said,” Heeley was shouting now. Joan had to hear her. “I said vour Aunt Evvie was waitin’ in the i library to see you. She got ajetterl

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knieckeberg 1227 West Monroe street, are the parnets of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital “ Wednesday night. >A girl baby was born to Mr. and ■ Mrs. Victor Cable, 316 North ( Ninth street, at the Adams County ■ Memorial Hospital this morning. o MORGAN PROBE FAR-REACHING ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 der the polite firm pressing of - Ferdinand Pecora, the swarthy > Sicilian born committee counsel. Here is the spectacle of the Aristocratic Episcopalian, with a background of steam yachts, hunting lodges in Scotland, and a domination of American finance that staggers the imagination—and op-

, i about you today, and if I was you, . I wouldn't keep her waiting.” i “Did you want, me. Aunt Evvie?” Joan was still walking on air. Not 1 even the thought of Aunt Ewie’g - possible displeasure could penetrate , the warm dream in which she > moved. • “Bill loves me—Bill loves me—” It was a kind of litany repeating j itself in her heart. . But Aunt Evvie wasn’t dis- • pleased. Now that she was going to 1 be rid of Joan once and forever, she felt a glow of something almost like . affection for her. “After all, she’s i been a good girl, considering how ; pretty she is. It might have been • worse,” she thought. And aloud she said, “Yes —I just heard from ’ ■ Cousin Belle. She’s sent the money i for you to go to Philadelphia.” “Philadelphia! Way back East • —why Aunt Ewie!” I Joan couldn’t believe it. Sausai lito, with occasional visits to San Rafael, and still rarer trips to San . Francisco—had been her world. To ! think of going to Philadelphia! “Boarding school,” Aunt Evvie I i continued. “Cousin Belle conducts i a very fine school for young ladies, j Y'ou’ll be expected to help any way , you can— ’’ Boarding school! Magic words. ( All the stories of fudge parties, ; ' midnight suppers, and boarding ■ school adventures passed in quick i succession through Joan’s throb- 1 bing head. To be able to spend the ' waiting time—the time when Bill I would be away—that way. An en- i i gaged gid in a bearding school, i ' Getting letters. Maybe Bill would ' go East too. He said he’d have to : go some place—he couldn’t stay in : Sausalito. Maybe he’d be nearer—and they could see each othe . often—“Oh, Aunt Evvie!” she cried—and flung eager arms around her—i “Oh, I can’t tell you—it’s the most ; wonderful day in my whole life!” ■ “Well, don’t be foolish about it,” . Evvie said, not unkindly. She dii- ■ entangled Joan’s loving and

straightened her stiff white shirtwaist automatically. It occurred to her for the first time that it would be very quiet in the old house without the girl. Too quiet. Heeley *as a half-wit, and Babe was a simpleton. Joan at least had been worthy of battle. “She can’t go East in that outfit!” Babe put in sharply. “She’s got to have clothes. You're so smart thinking of everything, Evelyn Van Fleet—l suppose you didn’t think of that? I knexx it would cost more than just carfare, and where’re you going to get the money?” “Oh, this is all right—l’ll presa it.” Joan who was already climbing down a fire-escape in Cousin Belle’s School for Young Ladies, meeting Bill—a miraculously tailored and glittering Bill, with love in his eyes, and money in his pockets, couldn’t be bothered with details. Just let her get there. Everything would come out right. “I’m going to take her over to the city tomorrow, and get her sxrme things,” Evvie said grandly. “Belle sent fifty dollars over the price of the ticket. Ten dollars will be oceans for meals on the train—that leave forty for clothes.” Forty dollars for clothes. Forty dollars! It would buy everything—everything she’d ever wanted. And only the other day she had been crying because she couldn’t have two dollars for a blue cotton crepe. But that was before Bill came. All the good fortune was mixed up with Bill. The prince came, and directly the fairy godmother waved her wand and sent railroad tickets, and new dresses. . . . It was too wonderful. Too much to happen in one day. Blindly groping for her handkerchief, with a little choked cry she fled to the friendly quiet of her room. J (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

posing him the almost unheard of struggling Sicilian-born lawyer. ; Arising from an American sweat x shop, to aim his slingshot at the » mighty Goliath. 1 o i MANY CHARGED WITH RIOTING , — . (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) of workmen en route to the shaft was signed by two victims of yesi terday's attacK. Pickets charged that miners threw tear gas bombs into their * ranks. Victims of the disturbance, all Somerville miners, and injuries they sustained, were John Oxley, broken arm; Charles Okley, head ‘ injuries; Alva Cox, right ear partly torn off: and Henry Leinenbach, t back injuries resulting from being 1 struck with a club. John Okley and Alva Cox signed N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes 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 ot 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

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the affidavit. Union miners and sympathizers -—.. have been picketing the Somerville I

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