Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

■ k •! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES [ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Second hand Ice boxes at bargain prices. August Walter, Frigidaire dealer, 254 No. Second St. 109-ts FOR SALE—One Holstein springer cow, five nice gilts, one tried. sow, will farrow soon; two Short-1 horn stock bulls. Inquire Schmitt | Meat Market. a-130 3t FOR SALE — Tw<x Dodge sedans. One Hudson coupe. One Hudson sedan. All late models. Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co. k-130-3t FOR SALD-June jfriee on baby chicks. First Quality chicks. Heavy breeds sc. Big English ' White Leghorn sc. Buchanan Elec- j trie Hatchery. Wiltshire, Ohio R. 1 4 miles south of Willshire on state rd. 49. 131k-2tS.F. 1 FOR SALE — Fresh strawberries, ( picked daily. Decatur Floral . Company, Nuttman Ave. g-130-3t . FOR SALE —New' steamer chairs 80c. Yager Bros. Furniture Store.|‘ 131-2 t ’ FOR SALE —Select Seed Potatoes, j< grown from certified seed. Dale 11 Cowan, Willshire, Ohio, Telephone l 59. 131-3tx FOR SALE — Russett Rural Seed potatoes. Victor Mcßarn.s, 4 miles west of Decatur. 132k-3tx . FOR SALE— Reduced prices on baby chicks for June. All leading breeds. Blood tested and trap nest- ! ed White Leghorns. Also Soy Beans ■' for se'ed. Yam plants. 20 cents per ■ 1 100. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 1 1 132 2t June 5-9 ' FOR SALE — Manchu soy beans, high germination, priced reason- :; able. Melvin Mallonee, Decatur 11 R. R. 5. 132t3x eod ; FOR SALE or RENT—Property at ' 1015 Monroe street. Mondern home. See O. P. Mills 127 No. Tenth ‘ street. 132TOR SALE—32-inch outside door s with glass in. See H. Daniels at < this Office. 132-ltx 11 FOR SALE —Baby chicks will grow ' J if fed on Beeo Chick starter with i • cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick l Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds Burk , Elevator Company, telephone 25. • 109-ts ] WANTED WANTED—Grace hospital. 219 W.| Washington, Fort Wayne, will take aged people in health, convalescent, mental, paralytic and incur-1 1 able cases. Reasonable rates. 1 1 130-12tx-f-s-m | WE WANT—Rags. Paper, Metal Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. .Monroe I St. Phone 442. JI 2 53t WANTED Canners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 ... ~ ° ' 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room modern house South First st. Dynois Schmitt, phone 79 or call at 413 Mercer Ave. 130t3 FOR RENT — 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance, first floor. 310 North Third St. 131-g3tx FOR RENT —Large modern house at €42 N. 2nd street. Rent reasonable. H. J. Teeple. Phone 1262. 131a3tx FOR RENT —Rooms at 216 North First Street Mrs. Belle Phillips. FOR RENT—7 room semi-moder:'. house. Will rent cheap to right party. Inquire at 1127 West Monroe street. 130g-2teod FOR RENT—Room with bath; home privileges; good location; Inquire 423 North sth St. 132-3 t FOR RENT 5 room modern apart-' mont, furnace and hardwood I floors. Sou h First street. Phone j 79 or inquire at 413 Mercer ave. I 132t3 o . LOST AND FOUND LOST -Pocketbook containing sum of money and driver’s lice nse. Contained three S2O bills, one $5 ard several ones. Liberal reward. Lost on Fourty street between Catholic school building and Jefferson street. B. F. Breiner, Phone 875-0 131-3tx LOST—Pair of white gold glasses in a green case. Finder please return to Lose Bros. Pool Room. Reward. 132a3tx ■ o Mushroom Championship Jefferson City, Mo, —(UP)—F. M. Rogers is claiming the national championship. Around one stump located near here, he found almost IS pounds of mushrooms. The largest weighed' two and three-quarter pounds. —————«q——■ — '■■■■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 5 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 250 lbs $4.60 j 250 to 325 lbs. $4.50 ! 140 to 160 lbs $4.20 I 100 to 140 lbs $3.50 ! Roughs $3.50 I Stags $1.50 1 Vealers $5.25 ! Spring Lambs $6.25 I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June Jy-(U.R) —Livestock; ' Hogs. 15c off; 230-350 lbs., $4.85; | 200-250 lbs., $4.75; 170-200 lbs., I $4.65; 140-170 lbs., $4.45; 100-140 j lbs., $4.10; 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, I $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50-' $5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; com-i mon to medium. $3-$4; cows, good I to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good I $2.50-$3: cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; canner cows, sl-$1.50; medium to 1 good. $2.50-$3; common to medium $2-$2,50; butcher bulls. $3.25-$3.75. | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. June S.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 4.400; active. 5 to 10c over Friday s average; bulk de-1 sirable 170 to 250 lbs., $5.35; spar-1 ingly, $5.40; mixed weights and plainer kinds, $5.25-$3.50; weights; below 150 lbs., $4.50-$5. Cattle; Receipts, 2.000: steer and' yearling trade uneven but mostly steady; good offerings. $6.25-$6.75; i good to choice yearlings. $7; some j held higher; fat 1.320-lb.. steers, $6.15; common and medium, $5-$6; good heifers, $6.20-$6.35; cows and 1 bulls unchanged; medium to good i cows, $3.25-$4; cutter grades, $1.90$2.50; medium bulls, $3-$3.35. Calves: Receipts, 1,100; vealers | steady, bulk bood to choice. $6; , common and medium, 54.50-55.25. Sheep: Receipts. 2,300; lambs active, fully 25c higher; quality and’ sorts considered; good to choice, , 70 to 83-lb., averages. $8.50-$8.75; I Kentucky offerings with bucks in- i eluded $8,60; few throwouts. $7.50$7.75; yearlings around 25c lower; I good to choice, $6.50; medium kinds $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Cept. Dec. j Wheat .. .73% Corn 45 .47% .50% j Oats ..........24% .25% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 66c j No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c j Oats 21c j Soy Beans 35c to 75c i White or mixed corn 45c I Good Yellow corn .... 50c ■ Rye —26 c Deer Killers Arrested — Corvallis, Ore.— (U.R) —At least I there are deer in Benton county, i Game wardens have arrested 21 I men in this county in the month of February tor killing deer out of . season. Most of them assert they are unemployed and have to eat. i S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience | in conducting funerals we are i 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 I Ambulatce 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. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES I — 1 i ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

♦ ♦ I Test Your Knowledge [ | Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. ♦ —— ♦ 1. Can Filipinos enlist in the U. S. Army ? 2. Can water be burned? 3. Where is Biarritz? 4. How often are Olympic games held ? 5. Who is called the Father of Modern Surgery?

["STOLEN LOVE"I h,, HAZEL LIVINGSTON . 47 COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC..

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen and beautiful, lives with two old maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in Sausalito, Cal. Joan falls in love with Bill Martin, a penniless young mechanic. Bill, an innocent victim of a bootlegging gang, is sent to jail and Joan, begging for bail money from the aunts, confesses her love for Bill. She is put on a train for school in Philadelphia in charge of a woman friend of Aunt Evvie’s. Joan slips off the train and a passing motorist gives her a ride back home. Meanwhile Bill, freed, rushes to see Joan only to find her gone. Aunt Evvie denounces Bill and tells him the kindest thing he can do is never try to see her ag- n. He bids goodbye to his rr. t. leaving no address. Shortly aiter. Joan arrives at Bill’s home and is broken-hearted to learn he has gone Sway. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XV. She almost ran up the hill. She wanted to get back to her own big, quiet room, and bury her hot face on the cool white coverlet on the bed. She had come to the big tree where the blue jays lived before she realized. She couldn’t go back. It wasn’t her room any more. She had run away . . . Back over the miles to Bill, and he gone, and no place to go , . , The nightmare feeling came back. If only she’d wake up, and find Bill waiting . . . feel his arms around her ... or even Aunt Ewie scolding her for something. But she knew it wasn't a nightmare. It was real. She’d never wake up ... “Anti to think—all the while I was coming back—l never once thought he might not be here!” She kept whispering it over to herself, as she crept down the hill. It seemed so funny, Joan Hastings, who always lived in the big yellow house with the hedge, couldn’t ever go back any more! She couldn’t go back because she was supposed to be on her way to Cousin Belle’s school. She had chosen that —instead of (she shuddered as she thought it) —the Reform School— Going off to the city, to look for a job, and not knowing anybody, not having any place to go. “Things happen so funny—so funny—” One last look. You couldn’t see much of the house—just the yellow turrets against the wind break of eucalyptus trees. They cut off the view from the low road. “I wish I could have seen the rose garden just once more ... it looked so pretty . . . that night ... in the moonlight . . .” Her eyes filled, but she felt happier. The rose garden made Bill seem nearer. He went away be- ; cause he thought she had gone, and when he found out that she wasn’t in the East, then he would come back too . . . “One—to San Francisco!” she , said to the man in the ticket win- | dow at the Pier. “Taxi! Taxi!” I “All the way up Market Street. Have your fares ready—” “Pyper—lady—all about the —* Joan stood at the Ferry Building, facing San Francisco alone. All the noise of a big city whirled about her. Rushing commuters pushed her frantically aside as they dashed for closing gates. Newsboys wanted to sell her evening papers, taxi drivers wanted to take her in their I bright-colored cabs, hotel men ' barked strange, unfamiliar names. Street cars whirled jangling around the loop. It was the end of the day, everyone was going home. EveryI one but Joan, who could never gc home again. She hadn’t realized it would be sc ’ate—nearlv six o’clock. She hadn’t ’ realized anything, except that Bill was gone. On the boat the greet water had sped by, the gulls hac screamed, the Sausalito shore har faded away, and she had watcher I stupidly, thinking, “Bill’s gone . i he didn’t -wait for me . . , Oh Bill I come back, come back!” And now she was in San Fran I cisco, all alone, with eleven dollar: ■ and twenty cents in her purse, ant

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “DUTY CALLS’' BY W YEAH MOURE A HIGH-VOLTAGE POPPA, J ♦ AHOY, OLIVE - I JOS' GOT 'l THIS IS GOOD, OC KING \ ZYEAH THE MOS' SO -LONG, j 'SHEVVX aII RIGHT. THE QUEENj . > A (OEA WICH'LL BRING > POPEYE BROAOCAGTIN — \ (BEAUTIFUL GALS I'M GOING TO y 5 PRICKLE; SpassED YOU UP FOR ) Lx/X? r—l PROSPERITY TO POPUANIAy NEWS ITEM — THEY'S A \ TONEART'- , pnPIl AHiA " — kJ -vpL WIMPY) J- Si. " - ' TRIBE OF BEAUTIFUL wild] z --_ IT x //Ul <•> \ ‘ OWOMEN OVER HERE IN / (\A \ \ Y.GfcN'LEMEM. /S \ < I GOT NO VO L - - JUNGLE,j <7- Xy JA" J - wf i} ■'■>, I oPx .nßihrKul

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933.

6 What is gold bullion? 7. In what oeban are the Midway Islands? ■ 8. Are American Indians citizens of the United States? 9. Give the date of the San Fran1 cisco earthquake and fire. 10. What do the initials e. g. stand for? 1. Who wrote “The Great Stone Face?" 2. Name the Secretary of Agriculture. 3. Name the last Democratic Gi

a clean blouse and a brush and comb and a nightgown in the small brown bag. Everyone was hurrying so, it made her suddenly conscious of her own delay. You can't stand in one spot forever! You have to go to a hotel, when you haven’t any home or friends to go to. But what hotel? Joan didn’t know. The bus drivers seemed to be all shouting at her, the taxi men too. Even the policeman was staring. A lounger smirked. They were all looking at her, wondering. “What’s the matter with that girl? Why doesn’t she go somewhere? Hasn’t she any home?” She bit her lip to stop its trembling. Panic was claiming her. She fought a crazy desire to board the nearest street car. and ride, ride, ride , . . just anywhere . . . “Was someone to meet you, my dear?” A pleasant faced woman with the gold badge of the Travelers’ Aid pinned on her coat, had come to

[ Joan almost ran up the hill. She wanted to get back to her own big roorr

Joan, her brown-gloved hand was . closing on the little bag. “Come — we’ll go over to my office, and it will i . ( be so much more comfortable wait’ing there.” “No—no, thank you. I’m waiting > for someone myself!” Fear steadied her now. Her mind cleared. She ■ must get away quickly, before this ■ woman found out who she was. Mrs. ’ Marden must have wired back by • this time .. . get away . . somehow . . . quick . . . - She was looking around, pre--1 tending to be searching for some- • one. “I don’t see my friend. I think I’ll go on home!" Her wandering - eye rested on a telephone booth in 1 the station. “If you’ll excuse me—l - want to phone.” 1 She broke away, hurrying to the t booth. It had a glass door, the s woman could see her, so she fumbled in her pu--e for a nickel, to e make the pani lime more convinc- - ing. Walter Dunne’s card tumbled out—Walter Dunne, the only person she knew in San Francisco! He .. had said he would be at the Palace for two days, and if he could do anything for her, to just let him ;, knew. He could help her now, oh so 1 much- - t She called the number. After a d long while his voice came over the d wire, sounding flat and strange. ;- “Who is it? I don’t get you. :i Who? ... Oh. ... Listen, baby, I got r a date for tonight, see? What? . . . n Oh well, come up to the hotel, and i. I’ll see what I can do. No, no troud ble, come along. Eighth floor. Just r. get in the elevator and come right ’- up. Room 810. I’ll be at the eleo vator.” * * * o At first he didn’t seem glad to ’t | see her. “Well, for heaven’s sake,” ii he said, offering her a flabby white n hand. “Why did you have to pick d this night out? What’ll your d sweetie say to this, huh?” d “Oh. that’s why 1 came!" And she . told him the whole story, breath1, lessly, confidently. It was so wonderful to have someone to tell it to. r He was so big and kind and steady, •s I He would know what to du. id “Well—what do you want to do?

President before Woodrow Wilson. 4. Are the words railway mid railroad synonymous? 5. Name the Democratic candidate for vice president in 1928. 6. Where is the largest railroad "center in the United States? , 7. Who starred in the Motion picture “The Kid?” 8. Who was Rin Tin Tin? 9. What is a plimsoH line? 10. How many members las the ■ President's cabinet? o let the Habit — Trade at Home

I’m kind of dumb at times. This seems to be one of the times. Mind if I have a drink?” She shook her head. “You wouldn’t like one yourself? No. of course not. Just hospitality, good thing to leave alone.” He poured a little glass from a silver flask very slowly, and drank it at a gulp. “Aah—” he said, and made a face. “Doesn’t it taste good?” “Terrible —I only take it for my health—” Now he was laughing again, his big jolly laugh, and Joan felt more at ease. “I thought perhaps you eouM tell me a hotel—that wasn’t very expensive." She glanced timidly about the luxuriously appointed room. “Not like this one, you know! And maybe tell me how I could get a job. I’m afraid I don’t know just how you get jobs.” “Well—let’s see. Can you stenog? Write the little pothooks and hit the ol’ typewriter—”

“No—that is, I never have —” “Manicuring? That’s a good line—” “No, I’m afraid I don’t know how tu do that either.” Dunne glanced at the leather traveling clock on the table. “Gosh. I wish you hadn’t picked this night. I’ve got a date—See?" Joan stood up quickly. “Oh—i won’t keep you. I just thought—” “Os course, where you ought »c be,” he said, looking her up ar,d down critically, “is the stage. I know a man—well—that’s not sc ifood either. I don’t suppose yov sing or dance at all?” She shook her head again, her courage oozing. “I thought—maybe a store—” "Or washing. Take in washing, why don’t you? Haw—you look like a working girl, I don’t think. What a problem! And she comes to Uncle Walt with it.” The telephone jangled, and he gut up tu answer it. "Yeah, this is Papa. What? Well, get a taxi and come. Will, all right. I’ll come. Five minutes. Be right along. S’long!” He turned to Joan again, looked at her for a long time, with his pudgy hands stuffed in his pockets. “You’re too pretty for your own good. Do you know it?” “Oh—no—no—" “I’m afraid you are. Now let’s see.” He went and stood at the window for a moment, looking down at the street. “Here,” he said at last. “I’ve got it. Give you an address. Friend of mine. You go there to night. And tomorrow we’ll see.” “Rut I don’t know them—l mean they don’t know me—don’t you think it would be better—” “No, this is a good hunch Maisie’s a good sport. 11l phone her vou’re coming. Now come along—step on it—l’ll put you in a cab.” “I could go to the Y M. C. A. instead—l just thought of it! Aunt Ewie used to stay there sometimes.” “Then you take Papa’s advice, and don’t go—unless you want to meet up with \unt Ewie.” “Oh no—no —’’ (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Chicago’s Fair a World in I ♦*♦* * * lb Almost Every Spot on the Globe Represented in $25,000,000 Show. Site of “w j Hl land” Was Bed of Lake Michigan a Dozen Years .Ago. — ■■■ ■ - r. o I gU BL V **' '* ~H [The He mt y'F m jkle| j 9H . ~ , | | hjß m J [Hall 3cif.MCc| ? jS MP r| If you have ever wanted to view the wonders of the world, but lacked the necessary financial you may attain your desire by a visit to the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition, which cially on June 1. Here, aided by a little imagination, one may make a tour of the globe at an fraction of what it would cost to make a round of the terrestrial sphere on which we live. What il mX only the beautiful things of the world will meet the eye in Chicago’s pocket edition of the globe—has no place in “the greatest show on earth.” In a couple of skips one may go from old Fort !%■ born, the original Chicago, to the Golden Temple of Jehol, a reproduction of the original, built in Cbiutil transported to the shores of Lake Michigan. The visitor may marvel at the glories of Egypt in thetiinlH the Pharaohs, stand in awe before the 18-story jade .temple in the Chinese exhibit or watch the ture of silk from the lowly worm to the glorious evening gown. For Americans the Hall of Sciencealß the Electrical Building will have the greatest appeal, for here are graphically illustrated, by working the tremendous strides taken by science in the last century. Too, one may view the architects’ dniadfl the dwelling of the future —-a twelve-sided house, constructed of steel and glass and provided with iguaH for the family auto and a hangar for the family airplane. When one considers that only ago, the 600-acre site on which this miniature world stands was far beneath the waters of Lake MidSH >ne marvels at the patience of the organizers and engineers of the great show and appreciatei the ayiß tude of the task they have accomplished so well. K

Mail Carriers Got Spikes > Fort Worth, Tex. —(U.R) >—The U.! S. mail must go through. So when I |a norther coated the city's side-! I walks and streets with ice, Post-: , master W. N. Moore ordered spikes ' ■for the shoes of 107 mail carriers. !An assistant superintendent play-1 led “smithy.” q Get the Habit — Trade ar Home For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. in. I co 5 p. m. t 6 to 8 p. m.

Scene of Kansas Prv >n Outbreak ' ... - ®* i—nri'iMivwM—jwwnii • • ’’Ew w r . *« » w -' .--t*! .XflP’’*' x’«»WS *■/•'•..*-■*> ’’i'rw 'ltE. '-— * 1 • "* #. wk • • ju _ /y k- vj« 4hg kJ x - - ’ JI jj&r. .jh< *£. ‘* * - . , I■ ■ •”*■' '»j& ' ' ■> jffl jjP’PJS’jRi '-1 -JtSwwrT- *'■<- -’*■ ~ J i.-Jtu.f~ t -l|gyjEiittirft. • . .4s4mß > -*«<•' -SiF ’•*■ i — ini'iTjmawawi jjwi -■-®- 5 Air view of the Kansas state penitentiary at Landing. Kan., where eight prison- 1 made » j till break trom the prison, kidnaping the warden, Kirk Prather, who was later released.

i KEEPING HIM HAPPY June —the month of weddings and roses! Maybe you thiiij I two can live on love —but you'll find that a pretty d< finite bi ' edge of a well-planned breakfast and a tasty dinner tor two »d , more essential —after the~iioneymoon! The problem confronting brides, or any woman who tussj ■ pare meals tor a family of two, is trying, and often leads tii hazard methods, if menus are not planned in advance. A meali ; of the delicatessen ie fine once in a while, bat too much i.-U>jii I Cooking small portions may be done economically or ertrarajd | Our Washington Bureau solves the problem for you in its caret! i prepared bulletin COOKING FOR TWO. Fill out the coupon id i and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 237, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democr?., 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin COOKING FOR TWO, andtrt herewith five cents in cotn, or postage stamps, for return ?M| and handling costs: | NAME -J I STREET & NO —, CITY STATE - I am a reader of-the Decatur, lud.. Daily Democrat, _4