Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTSe

CENTRAL WINS SINGLES TITLE Barnes of Fort Wayne Centra! Defeats Cowan In Final Match Although he had match point twice, Jimthy Cowan was defeated by Barnes of Fort Wayne Central j for the singles conference champ ' ionship in a match played yesterday afternoon on the Memorial Park courts in Fort Wayne. The score was 5-7, 6-3. 11-9. The match was considered part of a conference meet which Decatur high I school won 4-3. Moyer of Decatur aeteated Falk ; 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Reppert of Decatur de-' seated Yarnelle 6-3. 6-3. Tucker of | Central beat Burk 64. 4-6, 64. I Shreck of Central beat Odle 7-5. 6 1. I Decatur won 'both double matches : Reppert and Burk of Decatur beat I Yarnelle ;a.nd Cantwell 6-3. 7-5. Odle i and Moyer defeated Curran and Hatte.rsley 6-1, 6-4. This was the last mate: of the I year for Decatur high school. Cow ! an and Moyer won the doubles' championship cup for the first time j in the school’s history. However. Reppert, three times winner of the | singles cup lost this year to Barnes ; of Central. Decatur won three con-1 ference matches and lost two. Following is the season’s record: ■ Reppert won four out of five' singles; Burk won one out of two 1 singles and three out of four I doubles. Odle lost two singles and won one out of three doubles and 1 Fennimore lost one doubles. . o820.000 Plants in Herbarium CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (U.R)— The Gray Herbarium at Harvard University contains more than 820,000 specimens of dried plants. o Finds Three-Ended Fishworm PITTSFIELD, Mass. (U.R) — A three-ended fishworm recently was dug up by Albert Buttino.

GREATEST BASE BALL Attraction in Years, Sensational Double Header SO-WARD DIAMOND. DECATUR, SUN D A ¥ South Bend Studebakers vs Snedekers State ACs New Haven Tigers vs Snedekers State ACs Studebakers play at 2:15 Tigers play immediately after. Due to heavy expense of getting these teams here will ask all who: can donate as much as you can. No regular charge, just pay according to your means.

I HAD SOME PAINT LEFT OVER!" "I FOUND AFTER PAINTING “ — My HOUSE WITH GLIDDEN /PTIV \ ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT P OOU \ THAT I DIDN’T NEED AS MUCH AS I DID PREVIOUSLY • WITH CHEAP PAINT. I HAD « jTSjI I A GALLON LEFT OVER THAT \ Jjj ” ' I USED FOR SOMETHING ELSE." MORE YARDS PER GALLON HH|Bl You see the difference ---when you use this House Pamt You can pamt more square yards because <i BHHE| covers and hides the surface so well. gngMgK It’s the way the pamt is made, and what is in it. The pure linseed oil, the zinc and lead that's why every■MM where the word is going around tl at Chdden Endurance |HH House Pamt lives up to it's name IT ENDURES -- • for years and years l MMMB Ask the C‘ Jden Dealer to ,1 ,w ycu c ele c 4or» MReSIE and color suggestions. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ] New York .26 13 .667 Washington 25 19 .568 Cleveland 25 19 .568 Philadelphia 21 17 .553 Chicago 20 20 .500 Detroit 18 23 .439 St. Louis 16 28 .364 Boston ... 14 26 .350' NATIONAL LEAGUF — W. L. Pct. I St. Louis .... 26 16 .619 ’ Pittsburgh 24 15 .615' New York 23 16 .590: I Chicago ... 22 21 .512' I Cincinnati . ......... 20 21 .4881 i Brooklyn 17 21 .4+7 Boston . 18 25 .4191 i Philadelphia 14 29 .3261 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. I (Columbus 24 It .632! I Minneapolis .23 17 .575! ISt. Paul 23 20 .535 1 I Indianapolis 19 17 .528 1 ; Milwaukee .20 IS .526, | Louisville 19 22 .463 ‘ i Toledo 18 24 .429 j : Kansas City .16 30 .348 J YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League Detroit, 14; Chicago, 1. . New York. 5; Philadelphia. 4. ' Cleveland. 2-1; St. Louis, 1-0. I Only games scheduled. National League Boston. 6-2; Brooklyn. 1-7. ! New York. 11; Philadelphia, 3. i Cincinnati at Pittsburgh will be. I played in double-header today. Only games scheduled. American Association St. Paul. 13-7; Toledo, 1-8. Louisville, 8; Kansas City. 1. Columbus. 9; Minneapolis, 6. Only games scheduled. DECATUR A.C.'S | WILL PLAY WREN Wren, Ohio. Independents will : battle the Decatur A. C*s at the I high school diamond West Adams ; street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 1 o'clock. Celina, Ohio, or>f.ially was; scheduled to play here Sunday but ' because of a conflict in dates the I Ohio team canceled the local game. The Spahr will hurl for the in-. vaders. Spa r won the conference i championship for Ohio Northern ; Colle,ge two consecutive seasons I with his stellar pitching. Al Echenider, local twirler. will I take care of the pitching cuties for the A. C”s, with Hoope gardner in ; reserve. The balance of the local j lineup will be the.same as in last I Sunday’s game, which the locals i won 15-0. The A. C.’s were originally sched- ■ tiled to play the South itond Studebaikers at South Bend this afternoon but canceled the trip because ot the heavy expense necessary.

SNEDEKER NINE ! SCHEDULES TWO < Doc Snedeker, manager of the . Snedeker State A, C's announced i ■ today that the locals will play a I double header again Sunday. Decaj tur will meet the strong South Bend StudebAkers in the first game ■ starting at 2:15 p. m. South Bend has one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the state and 1 I has a clean slate. The Studebakers ■ ; wiii present their regular lineup, in- '( eluding their sensational pitcher. ! ! Molweiz. Stauffer, who has lost only one , game this season, will again appear ion the mound for Decatur. Addii tional local talent has been obtain- 1 ed to bolster the Decatur lineup . tomorrow. 2 The New Haven Tigers will op- ’ I pose the State A. C.’s in the sec- ’ ' «nd game. New Haven has defeated such strong teams as Auburn, Lig- "* onier and Mishawaka and will furInish real opposition, for the locals. ‘ No admission charge will be ’ I made for these games but a collec- * l lion will lie taken. Both games will | be played at the South Ward dia- 1 I mond. t ■ — o —-—— 5 Hen’s Eggs Were Numbered c SEA ! IDE (U.R) —A hen belong- 1 I ing to Mrs. C. M West laid two 2 i eggs recently with a perfect num- ’’ I ter nine and six on one side. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home MIKHIFF SM.K In Ihe Hlnnm < „ f l»<linn;i: ( nuse \iimher 1447 s ' »nd Loan kaso * , thin a . rpi.i-atinn. vs. John W. C.mk f ?,"■'' *• ‘’"ok. Thomas A. Venis, ‘ Mnnue \enis ltu.--s.-l s. Bowman. C t r u<le B.»wman. By virtue An Order of Sale to me « ’7 ‘ ’?. n<l Uelnertd from the ;. '' the Adams Circuit Court v j n th© above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose to Sale | by public Auction, at the Court C House O-nr east entrance, first j floor m .said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 * oclo<-k P. on Monday the 26th 1 \ of £ un ® A - D - IH33 > He- rents Q ami profits for a term not exceed- ' rtlX.aV''? sr ? ,s - of the following- a <lesciil>e<l real estate TO-WIT: > Inlots number 919 and 920 in Allen * i. Lynch s addition to the Citv of S I‘ecatur. Adams County. Indiana, « t ic same being a sub division of part of the east half of the north $ east quarter of section 4 township 7 north. ranjee 14 east, in Adams •County. Indiana. C And on failure to realize there- v fro-m the full amount of the judgment ami Interest thereon and costs c I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale Hhe fee simple of the above described j real estate. Taken as the propertv u : of John W. Cook. Xancy C. Cook. ■ 1 humas A. Venis, Minnie Venis, Kus- c i sei S. Bowman, Gertrude Bowman. C at the suit of Decatur Savings ami q Loan Association, a Corporation. Said Sale will be made without <1 j any relief whatever from valuation P j ot Appraisement laws. Bl ItL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana ' Clark J. I.utz, Ittorney. June 3-10-17 NOTICE OF SALE OF' ItEAL T F> I \ I'E IK EXI-XI TO It ' The undersigned executor of the C last will of Philip Bakr'-r deceased r i hereby gives notice that, by virtue L 1 of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, ho will at the hour of 10:00 ; o’clock A. M. on the 17th dav of l June IT’.3 at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Schurger at No 133 i South Second Street in the city of Decatur Indiana, and from day to 1 ; day thereafter until sold, offer for • sale at private sale all the interi est of said de ' dent in and to the ! I following described real estate to- r wit: Tract No. 1 described as follows: E The undivided of the east I half of the Southeast quarter of j Section thirty one (31) Township ' twenty-eight (2S) North of Range f fc-i’tcen (11) East, containing a J eighty (SO) acres more nr less, ex- • cept the right of way of the Chicago | ami Erie Railroad: said tract will be sold subject to a mortgage payable to the First Joint Stock Land Bank. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Also the tw’o-thirds of Tract N). 2 brr-ib.d ns follows, the West half of the Southwest quarter of Section thirty-two (32) Township twenty-eight (2R) North of Range fourteen (14) East, containing eighty (SO) acres more or less, all of said above described real estate being in _Vlams county, state of Indiana. Said sale will b made subiect to the approval of -aid court for not I less than the full appraised value ■ r< ] .■•••! 1 tc, and upon the • following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from day of sale, waiving relief. providing for attorney fees, and secured by mortgage on the real I estate sold: or the purchaser may nnv .-ill cash on day of sale d so de- i i sired. ’ L Dated this 12th day of May 1933. Alva D. Raker, Executor. Lenhart Heller A Attys. The undersigned widow- of Philip P.aker decea.sed hereby gives notice that she will offer for sale her onethird interest in the real estate des--1 cribed in the above notice at the same time and place and upon the same terms and conditions set out in the above nutice. Dated this 12th day of May 1933. Nancy B. Baker May 13-20-27 J-3

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1933.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 3 No commission ana no yardage, i 170 to 250 lbs s4.to I 250 to 325 lbs $4.60 140 io 160 Ibs $4.35 j 100 to 140 lbs . . $3.70 j Roughs $3.50 Stags $1.50 | Vealers . $5.25 j Spring FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., June 3.—<U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 10c up; 250-350 lbs., $5; 200-250 lbs., $4.90; 170-200 lbs., $4.80; 140-170 lbs., $4.60; 100-140 lbs.. $4.25; 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, $3-$3.50; medium to good i $2.50-$3; cutter cows, SL7S-$2.25; eanner cows, $1 $1,50; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good, $2.50-$3; common to medium, $2-$2.511; butcher bulls. $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 3.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 200: only odds and | ends offered, all weights quoted I firm; few ISO to 280 lbs., $5.25-5.65; closing sales steady to 25c under i one week ago; pigs and underweights off most Cattle: Receipts, 150; cows un-1 changed; for week, steers and yearl- j ings active, steady to a shade high- j er: cows and bulls mostly steady: liberal run reactive cows, choice 975-lb.. steers. $7.30; good offerings i all representative weights, $6.25- • $6.75; heifers. $6.15-$6.35; medium I steers. $5.50-$6; few c ommon I around $5; medium to good cows.] $3.25-$4; cutter grades, $1.90-$2.50. | Calves: Receipts, none; vealers closed steady with last week: midweek decline regained; good to choice. $5.50-$6; sparingly, $6.25. Sheep. Receipts, none; week’s supply very light; lamb quality plain: market 25c higher; good to choice including bucks, SB-$8.50; choice ewes and weathers eligible around $8.75; throwouts, $6.50-7.50; dry feed yearlings. $6.60-$6.75; grassy offerings. $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 72% .74% .76% ! Com 44% .46% .49% ■ Oats .24% .25 .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 3 No. 1 New Wheat 50 Tbs. or better i 71c ■ No. 2 N<»w Wheat 58 lbs 70c Oats 22c Soy Beans * 35c to 75c White or mixed corn 50c i Good Yellow corn 55c Rye .. 25c l 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 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. 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.

'♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. I ♦ - . <' 11. Baps instrument of the saxI horn family. I 2. Specific gravity. 3. A solution of Pyroxylin in a I mixture of alcohol aaid ether...

("STOLEN LOVE"! HAZEL LIVINGSTON COFrRiaHT 'BVKIHO FEATURES 3YHDtCA.TK, IlfC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen and beautiful, lives with two old maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in a house long run to seed. Joan, lonely and impressionable, falls in love with Bill Martin, whose social status is far beneath her own. The aunts plan to send her away to school. Bill is arrested, the innocent victim of a bootlegging gang, and Joan, frantically asking for money to bail him out, confesses to her aunts her loves Joan he will not try to find her on a train, bound for school, in charge of a member of the Travelers’ Aid Society. Joan slips off the train and a kindly motorist gives her a ride back home. Bill is freed and he immediately goes to the Van Fleet home, where he learns Joan has left. Evvie de- ' nounces Bill and says if he really loves Joan he will not try to find her. “Let her forget?” he retorts. “Do you take me for a fool?” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIV. Evvie cried sharply. Her face was working. She was feeling the strain of these last, bitter days. “Don't you realize the thing you’ve done? Don’t you? You come here to work for me. I hired you. You took my pay. When my back was turned you made love to my niece. A seventeen year old girl. Carefully brought up . . . sheltered , . . never even knew another boy . . . You took advantage of her youth and ignorance, and I never dreamed. I never dreamed—" “We loved each other! I’m going to marry her—” “Yes—marry her. Do—on what, may I ask? You’ve done your best to ruin her life, now finish the job—that’s it. She’s only a child—let her forget. I’ve sent her away where she'll have a new chance. She’s young and she’s beautiful. Her cousin will do well by her. I don’t know what chances she may have. A brilliant marriage perhaps. May- ; be a trip abroad—” “What’s that without love—and she loves me!” His voice rang triumphantly. “What’s love if you aren’t willing to sacrifice for it?” countered Evvie. “If you love her you’ll give her a chance, not drag her down. If you marry her now, what has she ahead? A shack and a washtub, that’s about what. A kitchen stove to cook your meals on, and a couple squalling kids hanging on to her skirt—that would be the next thing —and she getting siekly and faded, and hating you—” He shut his eyes. Joan in the house in the hollow. Joan like Eunice, slatternly, weary. No, no—it wouldn’t be like that. They would be different. They’d find away to face poverty, they’d succeed—“lt’s no use!" he said. “You’ll never separate us—” “No, I suppose not,” Evvie said heavily. “After all, why should I try? She made her bed, let her lie on it. It seems a pity—that’s all. You’ll hound her. track her down, force yourself upon her. That’s what I told her. “You’ll never give her the chance to forget. And it isn’t love—do you hear me? Madness—a romantic, fool girl, and a ruthless, pitiless brute of a boy, with a jail record, and Heaven knows what else behind you. Out of a shanty in the hollow. You aren’t satisfied until you drag her down to your level. “When I try to get her away, to save her from her own folly, you I say you’ll follow her—marry her—and she’s the fool that would do it, because she gave her woid. Love! she doesn’t know the meaning of the word—she never loved you—she knows it already— ’’ “You’re lying now,” the boy said, so dispassionately, so slowly that Evvie could only stop and stare. “But you’ve said enough that is the truth. You’re right—she’s too Em for me.” He had to speak very low. to keep his voice from breaking, and »ven then he couldn't go on. lie shook his head. "No use—trying to talk. But you needn’t worry—l won’t—spoil her life—” He pulled the old cap over his eyes. “Get out of the way, can’t vou?” He pushed her roughly aside.

J 4. Italy. ! 5. Tudor. 6. Tennessee River. 7. Benjamin Ancel 8. Christopher Columbus. 9. Various fungus parasites. 10. New -Orleans, La. o HOSPITAL, NOTES Kenneth McConnell, 902 North i Third street, underwent a minor . operation at the Adorns County

i’he heavy front door shook the house as it slammed. He was run- | ning, hurling himself over rocks | and tree trunks, ciashing clumsily i down the steep hill to the hollow. • * « ■ Billie, dear—don’t take it so ■ hard,” his mother crooned, when 1 she saw his white, strained face in 1 the kitchen door. “Come now. we’ve all been worryin’ so, and now you're 1 out, and free, and there’s nothin’ ' left to worry about, dear—” “Milt owes me money. Could I ' get a couple of dollars of it?” he ' interrupted hoarsely. “Milt and Eunice and the children ; went to the city, but they’ll be home after awhile—” He turned his pockets out. Twenty cents, a knife and some keys. “Oh well—it doesn’t matter—” “No, dear. You’re going to stay right home with me today, ain’t you? I’ll get a real nice dinner. My ankle’s better. I can walk fine. It’ll be real pleasant with Eunice and Milt away—” She was limping to the stove with a frying pan. “Now I’ll just make a nice—” He looked at her pityingly. A big lump gathered in his throat. Poor Ma! How stooped she was getting. So little , , , not up to his shoulder . . . and her poor thin hair pulled so neatly into the little gray walnut on top of her head. What a life she had had ... what a life .. . poverty, work, illness ... and he had wanted to hand the same thing to Joan. He must have been mad . . . like Miss Van Fleet said . . . mad . . . He stooped and kissed het fiercely, “Poor Ma!” he said brokenly. She turned her wrinkled little face all aglow at the unexpected caress. Then all the gladness faded. “Bill,” she faltered. “You're sick. Oh you’re worrying . . . and you mustn’t Everybody believes in you —they all do—” “Oh, that. I’m not thinking about that. All over. Forgotten. But I’m going. Ma. Sorry I can’t wait—take care of yourself. I'll write sometime—” He was gone. Gone without another backward look. When she got to the window he was already out of sight. , Down at the station a long freight was pulling out Bill didn’t know where it was going. He didn’t care. The brakeman signalled, the engine gathered speed. lie was twenty miles away when Joan, scarlet and breathless, rapped on his mother's door. • • • “I’m here! I came all the way back from Truckee!” It was Joan’s little moment of triumph. All the long miles she had been dreaming about it. the moment when she should fling open the door of Bill’s little house and cry, “I’m here—l’m back—they couldn’t keep me from my love!” The thrill of it, the tingling, glorious pride of it To think of her, the stern, domineering Ewie's niece, doing a thing like that 1 Jumping off an overland train in the dark of the night, eating a solitary dinner in a railroad eating house, and coming flying over the long gray highway in a strange man’s car—daring all those strange, untried things— to come back to Bill! And with such news! Bill, to be free! Oh, but she mustn’t begin at the wrong end—Bill’s mother wouldn’t understand. She flung the dusty little straw hat on a rickety chair, dropped her brown bag on the floor. “Don’t cry, Mrs. Martin—oh please —I have such good news—oh don’t cry so!” She was kneeling on the worn floor, her eager arms about the little gray figure in the rocking chair. "Good news?" Bill’s mother smiled through her falling tears. “You’ve seen Bill! He came back—” “Oh no—not yet. But he will. Oh, I don’t know where to start in 1 But I rode back with a man—he just knows everybody. Lawyers and all. And he said not to worry, that it wouldn’t be the least tiny bit of time before Bill was out and—" "But he did get out, dearie. He got out —and he went away. You see? He went away—” “You mean—he was here—and he isn’t here any more?" Mrs. Martin nodded. She pulled

I Memorial Hospital this morning Miss Elizabeth Peterson, 515 Penn street, submitted to a minor operation Friday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o God Punished White Men Oregon City, Ore. — (U.R) — God sent the recent snowstorm here to punish the white men for trying to take the Indian’s . fishing rights away, declared Chief William Yallup of the Rock Creek tribe.

• a crumpled handkerchief out of her ■ pocket, and blew her nose. “He s went away again.” r Joan’s triumph turned to ashes. All lite way back. Too late. Back in Sausalito —and Bill gone. No Bill! ’ The room swam, Mrs. Martin's 1 little gray figure grew smaller and J smaller. She had that sickening ’ sensation of living in a nightmare, ; a nightmare that wouldn’t end. “And he didn’t leave any word—- , for me? He didn’t say? to tell ni« ‘ anything?” she pleaded. “He didn’t even say anything to me,” his mother said mildly. "Soot ‘ course you couldn’t expect—” “No,” Joan whispered. “No—of course not—” y ; The kitchen clock ticked, ticked. ' ticked. And they sat there together, the two who loved him, without any r words to say. “I might make a cup of tea, the ‘ old lady said presently. “It always • seems to cheer a body up—” ; Joan made it for her, in the ' brown majolica pot, with the broken spout that dribbled on the tableJ cloth when she poured it. She drank ' her cup of tea obediently. She even forced herself to eat a greasy • doughnut which Mrs. Martin took out of a white tin box marked ; “Bread.” In a sort of dream she saw that . the little kitchen was neat and ; clean. The stove had been polished, and there were no dirty dishes in ! the sink. Even the parrot in the cage on the floor looked subdued ■ and clean. 1 “I tried to fix everything up nice for him,” his mother said, and cried again. Joan patted her little mottled hand. “You’re so sympathetic. 1 de- ■ dare I don’t know when I ever saw ■ a young girl that was like you are. ’ I can’t say thank you—” the old lady murmured. Sympathetic! Bill’s mother ■ thought she was just sympathetic! 1 Nobody knew—nobody guessed . . . “I’ve got to go on home,” she said ! unsteadily. “It’s getting late—’’ Mrs. Martin looked up at the clock. “Land! Eunice and Milt will be here!” Joan jumped up quickly. Eunice and Milt—the man with the pasty face and the little shifty eyes . . . she couldn’t face them . ■ “I must go—” ! “Come soon again, dearie. You made me feel so much better, just ‘ talkin’ to you. Bill will be coming back soon—he always does—you’ll come soon again, won’t you— ’’ t Joan was still trying to say goodbye when Eunice and Milt and the , children came home. They fairly . swarmed in—Rosalie and Ruby, the twins, ahead, crowding each other ' aside—then Milt, holding a black silk scarf to his face, and last of all ' Eunice, with her hat awry, and the sour, wailing baby in her arms. “Bill’s been and gone.” ; "What! Mama—do you mean that boy walked right out of town, ’ after all Begoni’s did to get him out ; of jail?” ’ Eunice and Milt seemed to asso- : ciate the news with Joan. They [ kept looking at her furtively. Without stopping to take off her hat I Eunice dropped the complaining child in her mother’s lap, and began . to clear the table angrily. “So you had afternoon tea. And doughnuts!" she 6aid. Milt rubbed his hands. “What ■ happened to you and the bail money. Miss Hastings? We were expecting • you back—” ; “I—l wasn’t able to get it” ■ . s a thing he had other ; friends,” Eunice snapped. “If he ; hadn’t, he’d have been out of luck—- ; waiting for you. I don’t want to ■ hurt your feelings, Miss Hastings, . but I must say your friendship with Bill hasn't brought him much good. ; He’s had nothing but trouble since the day he set eyes on you!” “Eunice!” Mrs. Martin uailed. : “Well, it’s the truth, Mama. If ‘ the shoe fits—” ■ Eunice’s shrill voice, the polly shrieking, the bahy crying, the two ; little girls giggling ... It was bedlam. Joan couldn’t shout above it. • They were all talking at once. They b wouldn’t listen to her. As gently as ! she could she disentangled the twins who were clutching at her skirts, . pulling at her sleeves, and slipped 1 out into the air. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

BUSINESS SM AMI Fill! SA|.e~'B ’ I'OR SAM' <..,7,>,,1 at bargain prices. Frigidair.- '" an< $1 ""' I”’ 1 ' '■"■! '■! 4 " H! "’ frigerat.. r< ry Sprague I-' im,-,. W oud St. Plume 199, FOR SALE yrs- ol<l wt. use. south Deem lirst ! u • St. Paul eiiiir.li. FOR sai ing room e, all like new Innuire al (; Albany. Salem. Ind. ■ FOR SALE -i'li,. cow. five ni... g ills sow. will tarr. w soon; two 1...H1 stock bulls. liiq Uire grM Meat Market. M FOR SALE -- Two I) n d7J One Hnds.m . ,up P . sedan. All late models. Auto Paint ami Top To. for sale chicks. First Q ua | itJ . Heavy breeds sc. Bi ; White Leghorn Biielnnajjß trie II itch. rv w llsliirr. 4 Hilles soiiti: of Willshire on rd. 49. ijbojZß FOR SALE - Fresh straimH picked daily. Decatur Company. Xmtm.rn Ave. (MM FOR SALE w -■<a:nsr tiifß I 80c. Yager Pros. Fnrnitnw SM I FOR SALE - t Seed P.xitagß grown from .-rtitied seeiH’B Cowan. Willshire. Ohio, Telegsii3 'J Ehl FOR SALE Itil'.v chicks wllljuM if fed on Revo Chick starterrtjß cod liver oil or T'.tirk's Big OM Starter. p.-r I'“' twimiii wM Elevator ('on v. •elephoiei I WANTED | ROOM and HOARD— For »«■ two gentlemen in private laid Home privileg . SouthUttlO Decatur, Ind SALESM E N W \ VFED-We wl three good me!; with carstaii quality line of motor oilsauijkSs to farming trade. Customs!! k| now and pay in fall. Setup indite weekly drawing . cir.in.t. Ereryat truck, tractor and home onus prospect. Tim I. nnox Oil MdM Campa: y Dept. Sales. Cbrelal Ohio. Ulz-lu WANTED—Te aid Coffee tote Man for regular route :breis Decatur, Williams and Rente Mills. Apply by letter R. I. Togstad Coffee Co., Ketel I ndian-a. WANTED—Or.ice hospital fl>l Washington Fort Wayne, «i take aged people in health, euri eseent, mental, paralytic and ia» able cases. Reasonable rates. 130-iari-s* ~wanted " Canners, cutters and fat tw® Springer and fresh cows. AnjW having cattle to sell, call F®* 274. Win. Butler. H'9a3«tW FOR RENT _ FOR RENT Sciiii-moiieni M* good garden, at 224 N. TM* W. A. Lower, phone 610 or Plists FOR RENT 5 room modem!«• South First st. Dynois Sc« phone 79 or Cel at 4L ■Ave. --3 FOR RENT - 2 furniuM housekeeping rooms- Ft’’* 1 ’ ■trainee, first floor. 310 FOR RENT— Urge modern 1 "* at 642 N. 2nd street. IW» enable. H. J. T pe P lfc ijJB 1262. FOR RENT-Rooms «t First Street Mrs. Belle J*