Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTS

HILDEBRAND IS STAR TWIRLER New York June 14 —(UP) —Oral Hildebrand of the Cleveland Indians, The most promising young pitcher in the majors, is bearing j down so effectively with his sweep- ( ing fadeaway that he may wind tip his second major league campaign | this fall as the American circuit's ( leading flinger and shutout king. ] The tall, rangy Hoosier has pitch- -j ed in 15 games so far. and is credited with nine wins and two defeats for a percentage of .818. He leads 11 the league in shutouts, five and his I strikeout victims total 42. |' Coming to the Indians in 1932,1 after a year of seasoning with Indianapolis, the former Butler college’ star won eight and lost six. Hildebrand's work in Cleveland's, list two games verged on the sen-! national. On Sunday the big right-L hander took the mound in the 10th with the bases loaded and one out. ;J After retiring the St. Louis side, he}[ droye in the winning run with a 1 f single for a 1 to 0 Cleveland vic-! tory. Yesterday he went the route !| a.id held Detroit to two scant sin-' gles for another Ito 0 triumph. L Cleveland advanced to fourth j place in the American standing and | Chicago rose to third when Phila-L delphia dropped from third to fifth a after A 10 to 6 .beating by Wash- c ington. Heinie Manush. Goose Gos-,\ ita and manager Joe Cronin led the c Senators’ 15hit attack against Wa! berg. Mahaffey and Grove. Manush I had a perfect day at bat with three s singles and two doubles. [ Chicago downed St. Louis, 6 to 1. a behind Whitlow Wyatt's one-hit f pitching, and the tail-end Boston Red Sox registered their second c straight victory over the leading a New York Yankees, 6 to 5, when a Dusty Cooke made a homer with I one aboard in the seventh. Lou < Gehrig made his 14th home run to a tie Babe Ruth and Jimmy Foxx for 1 major honors. t Cincinnati advanced to a fourth- a place tie with Chicago in the National League when three Cubs errors gave trie Reds a 2 to 1 victory. Paul Derringer bested Lonnie! W.irneke in a mount duel. New 5 ork beat Boston. 6 to 3, when Carl Hubbell's screw-hall pitching offset seven errors made by his New 1 ork mates. He held the Braves to six scattered hits. I St. Louis retained second place ’ by nosing out Pittsburgh. 4 to 3.1* when Gus Suhr's ninth-inning er- ( ror permitted Charley Wilson to 1 reach second from where he ad- 1 vanced on two plays to score the s winning tally. Brooklyn sank clos- 1 er to the cellar when overwhelmed IS to 4. by the tail-end Phillies. Chuck Klein and Chick Fullis led th'' Phils’ 20hit attack ADAMS THEATRE; Delightfully Cool 1 . I - Tonight and Thurs. - “THE STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE’’ i i . with Miriam Hopkins. Jack Laßue s .7 Ti£ ar ¥ an ‘ Wm - ‘ oilier Jr "I KNOW YOUR KIND ... you • get a kick out of playing with | bids . . . burning their gas ... | spending their money . . . running around nights! But you’re not dealing with a kid now . . . you're dealing with a man.” (This picture NOT recommended for children.) ADDED—“EASY STREET" with Charley Chaplin and “SCREEN SOUVENIRS." 10-15 c | THE CORT - WED. - THURS. - LORETTA YOUNG ‘ *GRAND SLAM ’ ’ with Paul Lukas. Helen Vinson. Frank McHugh, Glende Farrell Are you a hudge widow, do you smile at your husband across the table and fight with him when you get home? Don't divorce your husband, bring him to see I “GRAND SLAM” and lass till you cry at this side-splitting comedyromance. ALSO—BOSKO and JACK DEMPSEY in “WORLD'S CHAMP." 10-15 c SUNDAY — Nancy Carroll, John Boles, ‘CHILD OF MANHATTAN' NBMBHKMHHHBMMBHMHBBMRb*

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LEADING BATTERS Player, Club G AB R H Pct. Simmons, W. Sox 53 218 44 83 .381 Chapman. Yanks 46 163 39 60 .368 Martin. Cards 49 200 42 73 .365 Schulte. Senators 47 173 36 64 .360 Hodapp. Red Sox 49 179 .19 63 .352 o HOME RUNS .Ruth, Yankees 14 Gehrig, Yankees 14 Foxx, Athletics . 14 Berger. Braves 11 Lazzeri, Yankees . 10 Hartnett, Cubs 101 ’Klein. Phillies 10 METCALFE TO FEATURE MEET Chicago. June 14. —(U.R)—The cur-1 rent edition of the “world's fastest l human." Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette ‘ negro springer, will be one of the < big attractions of the world's fair national intercollegiates at Soldier Field Friday and Saturday. Unquestionably Metcalfe has the best chance of any of the present crop of springers to run the 100 yards in 9.3 and the 220 yards in 20 Hat. ’ It is only a question of getting the weather and track conditions and competition just right for him f on a given day. and he is going to wipe more than one old sprint records off the books. Even now he has equalled or broken the world's record for every standard sprint event, beaten every prominent sprinter in the world, and he hasn't yet reached his prime. As a sophomore last year, Metcalfe broke three world's records j ami equalled another In the national collegiate meet in one afternoon. He equalled the then world's record .of 9.5 for the 100 yards, made a new world's mark of 10.2 for the J 100 meters, then came back with marks of 20.3 for,the 200 meters and 20.5 for the 220 yards. o . STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE < < »- !i W. L. Pct. | New York 33 18 .647 ’ i Washington 32 22 .593 |< Chicago 29 24 .547 i Cleveland 29 25 .537 Philadelphia 26 23 .531 , Detroit 25 28 .472 i St. Louis ... 19 36 .345 i Boston 17 34 .333 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE i W. L. Pct. 1 New York 30 18 .625 i St. Louis 31 21 .596 Pittsburgh 29 22 .569 Cincinnati 27 26 .510 t Chicago 28 27 .509 i Boston 22 30 .423 i Brooklyn 20 28 .417 i Philadelphia 19 34 .358 i - I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus . 34 18 .654 Indianapolis 30 20 .600 Minneapolis 29 2" .518 St. Paul 28 28 .500 Milwaukee 26 28 .481 Toledo 27 30 .474 Louisville 25 32 .439 Kansas City 22 38 .367 YESTERDAY’S RESULT American League Boston, 6: Now York. 5. Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 1. Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 6. Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 0. National League Cincinnati, 2; Chicago. 1. Philadelphia, 15: Brooklyn, 4. New York, 6; Boston, 3. St. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh, 3. American Association Kansas City. 6; Columbus, 5. Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, 1. Louisville, 7-13; Minneapolis, 5-9. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offlc* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaasea Fined. HOURS: 8:30 ta 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. nt. Telephone 136.

ed Leade£ w n _Zl THE YALE SPHINX | (I SENDS HIS GREAT M 1 CREW AGAINST U. Z IctSMMU HARVARD SATURDAY.' < —■> Cynw /i A FEW v Nfc./ V / X I, I POUNDS) ICL4S4Il C L4S4I X Y’-V. V WM MEAN , r „ i CLASS Wt Y 1 ■■ ALOT|hB ! COUNTS I - V 1/ ’ W ina iiM \--Ncr \-x 1/ 4 miles\ size. I RACE! >KJ you ■. 'HMM. /"■ W sn - wj! r*v W w'; / set / i — ’ nJ i Whiteside J has schooled Lj f THE CRIMSON _ .. OARSMEN J-XX The harvard crews in ~the i ■ —r — SUPERIOR weight may leader. TELL OVER. THE LONG STROKE! Y | FOUR, MILE ROUTE!

♦ 7♦: Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « 4i 1. Columbus. 2. Georgia. 3. An institution for the education of Negroes. 4. Switzerland. 5. John E. Ma.ck, of New York. 6. Denmark. 7. Bartholmew and Diego. 8. French sculptor and painter. 9. Mme. Marie Tussaud. 10. Warsaw YESTERDAY'S HEROES Whitlaw Wyatt. White Sox. held l Browns to one hit. Oral Hildebrand, Indians, held ! Tigers to two hits. o Junior Teams Will Practice Thursday All members of the Decatur junior American legion baseball teams are requested to meet at the high school diamond on West Adams street for practice at 8:30 o’clock Thursday morning. Household Scrapbook * —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Bluing If trouble by the clothes being streaked with color from the bluing add a little salt to the bluing on next laundry day and it will not happen. Cleaning Silver Silver can be cleaned by placing it in sour milk, allowing it to stand for an hour, then washing and rinsing in the usual manner. Cooking Odors Sometimes it is difficult to keep tlte odor of cooking confined to the kitchen, if thia is so, try dropping l a few drops of lavender into a bowl containing boiling water and set it in an unionspicuous place in the dining room. This will make the air fresh and sweet. rmxs ~r 1 ' '"H-'t:i> i u.i vtioxs o J. J “J* 1 , ° r re ' l «'v has set and [‘* ed ‘h e following dates for hear’nXJ.h.J i ,ons ,o the valuation of property for taxation, to-wit: an<l June 15, J reble and Kirkland. June 16, 1933 Washington • *‘ n <l St- Marys j une 17, 1933 Blue Creek and Monroe June 19. 1933 French and Hartford June 20, 1933 Wabash and Jefferson June 21, 1933 Geneva, Berne and Monroe corporations June 2 9 1933 Decatur June 23 and 24,’ 1933 Corporations June 26. 1933’ BOA HD OF RRVIEW Adtwn* County, Indiana Glen Cowan, Auditor June 12 - 14 o VOTK’E OF FIN SETTI.EMEXT OF ENT ITE WO. 2OIR Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Edith Bucher deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on th© 4th day of September 1933. and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said* decedent should not be approved; and heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares, John Bucher, Administrator Dematur, Indiana June 7, 1933. Attorney John T. Kelly June 7-14

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WELL I’LL BE SWITCHED!” BY SEGAR MR. SMITH. WE'RE GETTIN’ \| IYER NOT HAPPY?) (kAru \ IwAN'SAY' THE JAY BIRDS EAT THE GROUND IS SO POOR. HOVJ DO YA* LIKE) POT MR SMITH DOWnX \ MATERIAL TOR BROADCASTS') MATTER/ UP MY SEEDS— IT UUOOLONT RAISE A DUST- OUR. CLIMATE ?/ • SAYIN' WE HAVE THE MOST OVER THE RADIO to GET J >?r< WHEN I PLANT SEEDS AND ANOTHER THING — '■ \ LOON'ERFUL CLIMATE ON PEOPLE TO COME HERE—J ( < WOOc 0 -' Ml THE JAY BIRDS EAT , HERE'S ANOTHER THING- [• / IT'S \ EART 1 AN MENTION H9OOT HARE YA HAPPY? j— /CnT. X ' \EM UP-THE JAY BIRDSJ WHEN I PLANT SEEDS THE ~ ' (.OKAY) THE LITTLE JAY BIRDS SxiSfe Swtfr: XIWFr F w ? X (rfte XwJ I — IF ( p 1 1.1. . ... .. Jj Lu |T| I I I 1 1 I . 1 I4J , JI, I,Ji ...J VO-— i V-l -* - f l [Si f K"'f 10'...0 -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WTDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933.

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 14 No eommiuHioti am: uu yardage. ’ 250 to 325 lbs. $4.30 ’ 170 to 250 lbs $4.25 140 to 170 lbs $4.00 100 to 140 lbs. $3.20 Roughs L. $3.50 Stags $1.50 Vealers $4.75 Spring Lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ; East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 14.—(U.R) i , —Livestock: : Hogs, on sale, 2,100; rather slow, steady to loc lower; desirable 180 to 240 lbs.. $4.90-$5; few decks 230 to 240 lbs.. $5.05; medium weights, and plainer quality. $4.65-$4.80; bidding downward to $3.50 for unfinished lights and pigs. Cattle, receipts, 225; steady; common steers and heifers. $4.50$5.50; largely $4.75-$5.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $1.75-$2.50. Calves: Receipts. 300; vealers I slow, barely steady; good to choice! $5 50; sparingly $6; common and! medium. $4.50-$5.25. Sheep: Receipts, 700; lamb trade; very slow, scattered sales around : 50c lower; bulk unsold: quality! plain: good to near choice natives.; $8; holding better lots around $8.50. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 14.--(U.R) ’ ; —Livestock: Hog market. 20-25 c lower; 250350 lbs $4 5:5 200-250 lbs. $4.45:' 170-200 lbs.. $3 25; 140-170 lbs.,! $4.15; 100-140 lbs.. $3.50; roughs, $3.75; stags. $2.50; calves, $4.50; ! spring lambs. $7. Cattle market, steers, good to 1 choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5: common to medium, $3.50$4.50; heifers, good to choice. $5$.5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; i cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, i $2-$2.50; canner cows. sl-$2; bulls, : good to choice. $3-$3.5G; medium to good. $2.75-$3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 75% .77% .80% Corn .44% .47% .50% Oats 28% .25% .31% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better G7c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c Oats 22c Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed Corn 48c Good Yellow corn 5.3 c Rye 25c O T 4|i|><>lnlinrnl ot lihnlnlsi ml rls i Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appoint 'd AdI mlulstrutrix of the estate of Sarah E. Engle late of Adams County, def eeawd. The estate is probably sol- ; vent. Eva V. Engle Administratrix With will annexed I Frnchte nnd bitterer Vttornevs I June 14, 19::.t June H-21-28

MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY PLEDGES ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j pact. 10. Repeal of prohibition and’ restoration of beer. President Roosevelt also put! through congress a railroad con-! I trol bill which was not in .the platform program. No action has been taken to-

("STOLEN LOVEI hu HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COPTRIOHT BY KiffO FBATURBS SYKOICATK, IKC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Lovely Joan Hastings lives a secluded life with her two stern, old aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, ■ in Sausalito, California. She falls , in love with Bill Martin, young mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Evvie sends Joan away to Pennsylvania to school. Enroute, Joan 1 slips off the train and goes to Bill’s ! home only to find that he left town 1 without leaving an address. She did not know Bill had gone to see i her and Evvie upbraided him, saying if he loved Joan he would give her up and not try to find her as he had nothing to offer her. Joan settles in San Francisco unknown to hex aunts. She boards with goodnatured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy. Rollo’s father, believing Bill may have a good influence on his son, gives him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before he f®es to her. Bill’s mother returns oan’s letters to her as she does not know her son’s address. Joan believes Bill no longer cares. Maisie’s daughter, Francine de Guitry gives Joan a position modeling wedding gowns in her exclusive Maison Francine. She is an instant success. After months of ! suffering, Joan vows she will not let her love for Bill ruin her life. She concentrates on a successful career and studies designing at night. Mrs. Curtis Barstow, wealthy patron of the Maison Francine asks Joan to tea. Curtis Barstow, the son, arrives home un- • expectedly and Joan's hostess is anxious to have her leave. It is obvious she does not care to have her son know Joan, but he insists upon driving her home. Curtis entertains Joan lavishly in the days that follow, but h;.-—hi-art is still with Bill. Unable to stand it any longer, she visits Bill’s mother. Mrs. Martin heard from Bill but he did not mention Joan. Joan returns home, her last hope gone, and phones Curtis to take her out. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXIII “Where have you been all day?” Curtis asked when Joan stepped into the car beside him. ‘Mother says you weren’t at the shop.” Joan’s long lashes swept her cheek. She felt she could not meet his eyes. “I went to see an old lady j across the bay. It was—sort of business.” “Important?” he smiled. "Y-yes. But it’s all finished now. I won’t have to go back any more. Oh, Curtis—drive fast—take me somewhere out of town for dinner —l’m so tired—” Her fingers curled around his hand. He looked at her compassionately. She was such a child, such an innocent, trusting child. To think of her in the notorious de Gwltry woman’s shop! A pity. A dam pity. Well, he’d see about that. Speak to his mother. She knew everybody. She’d find her something more congenial to do until .. . until . .. “Do you know that I’m awfully fond of you?” he asked suddenly. “I’m awfully fond of you, too,” she said shyly. “Joan how did you ever come to work in that infernal dressmaker’s shop? Why, when I saw you that first night, sitting in the dining room in the candlelight I thought ! you were—well—one of next year’s debs. I couldn’t get over it when mother said you modeled dresses.” “I had to do something—” “Yes, but you’re a thoroughbred, Joan. You show it. Joan you haven’t told me a word about your people, you know my mother—don’t you want to tell me about yours? Il’s not that I’m curious—just friendly, Joan—” s “I know, Curtis. But there isn’t anything to tell.” “There isn’t anything to tell.” What was she saying? What was she making him think? ‘‘l mean—l mean my mother and faliiei aie both dead—” her voice broke. "Poor child—poor little Joan—” “Don’t pity me. or you’!) make me cry!” she said tremulously. “Oh ; ’’m saying everything all wrong.

' ward carrying out the platform | pledges calling for: 1. Regulation of holding com- ' panies. interstate utility rates and , commodity and stock'exchanges. 2. Strengthening ot the corI rupt practices act. Other miscellaneous pledges | ' sut,h as simplification of legal i procedure and granting of ulti-1 ! mate statehood to Puerto Rico! | are not deemed pressing. With i ’ the exceptions mentioned, every major question raised in the plat-

They’ve been dead for years and years—that isn’t why I’m crying. I don't know why I am. I’m so tired. I lived with my aunts, and then I—” “We won’t talk about it,” he said gently, “if it makes you sad. We’ll just drive some more, and then we’ll have dinner, and go anywhere you like.” “I don’t know what I'd do without you!” she cried suddenly. ‘‘You just make up for all the other friends I haven’t got!” “He’s so niett" she told Maisie afterward. “He’s sure attentive,” Maisie agreed. “I almost wish ho wouldn’t send so much candy. I gained seven pounds since you met him. I guess I’ll just have that one little piece of pineapple. Pineapple ain’t fattening.” “No,” Joan murmured absently. . “Don’t his mother care?" Maisie asked suddenly, with her mouth full of candy.

®. it — ifr®r il'i Oi BOn i I Joan walked to the window and stood looking out. Her hands moved convulsively.

“Why should she?” “Well, dearie, she might. I see in the papers where she give a big as- 1 fair the other night. She didn’t invite you—" Joan flashed. “Why should she? I don’t know anyone she knows—” i Maisie chewed on thoughtfully. After a while she said, “He’s her only son—” “But Maisie — he’s thirty-one years old. If that isn’t old enough—” “He’ll never be old enough, to his mother. Besides he’s spoiled her so she ain’t reasonable. Well, he’ll be a good catch for some girl. I don’t know as I ever see a better looking, more refined fellow, but oh my, what a mother-in-law—” “Maisie—don’t be silly!” “I’m not silly. If ever I see a serious-minded young man, with his mind all made up—” “Nonsense!” Joan laughed, but her color rose. A little tingle of secret excitement ran down her spine. Somebody liked her. Somebody was beginning to care for her. Someone she could trust Someone worth while. “You could do worse,” Maisie concluded, “even takin’ the mothes-in-law into consideration.” “Maisie! I tell you it isn’t that kind of an affair. We’re just i friends!" Maisie sniffed. ‘‘l wasn’t born ’ yesterday.” Suddenly Joan dropped to her i knees beside Maisie’s rocking chair i and took Maisie’s fat hands tight in hers. Her face looked old and strained. “Don’t laugh I’m serious , —terribly serious. Maisie, you i know how I—how I loved somebody ■ very much. I couldn’t ever love ; anybody else, do ydh see? I gave ! it all—all the love I had. So, if you t think—that—that Curtis really The fat ringed hands patted her t bright head. “No, I was only fooling you.” Maisie lied consolingly. * “He likes you fine, but I wouldn’t i go and get all upset about nothing. 1 Maybe his mother has some silly s uutions —but you just never mind." August dragged to a close, and ’ Joan’s misgivings wore away. He • was just a friend—and such a! i friend! “You shouldn't send me so . many things,” she said hesitantly.'

form has been tackled. In the past party platforms have been practically forgotten after election day. often before. Candidates usually revamp the platform in their acceptance speeches. They forget planks in which they are not interested. But Mr. Roosevejt has repeatedly ! shown that he is-constantly aware I of the program laid down. It was, on the whole, his pro- ! gram. His friends drafted it. He l ' endorsed it all when he appeared | before the convention.

"But 1 like to,” he smiled. “Cbn't I, if I like to?” Square, deep boxes filled witlayer after layer of satiny chocolates. Round tin boxes of crystaf- ! ized ginger and fruits. Long, striped pasteboard boxes from the florist; sturdy stemmed marigold* half hidden by sweet, wet maiden hair fern; lilies of the valley, pale and delicate with flat wide i gaudy tulips; corsage bouquets of ■ eostly orchids. Something nearly every day. “You’re a lucky girl.” Francine said meaningly. “Lucky?” A shadow flitted across Joan’s face. Lucky! Then she i smiled. “I am—aren't I?” i Francine hesitated, started to ■ speak and stopped. “Well, I don't know why I shouldn’t tell you,” she said at last. “Mrs. Barstow came . in and talked to me yesterday—- ■ about you. Wanted to know your i past!” She chuckled. “The poor simp!”

Joan walked to the window, stood with her back to Francine, looking out. Her hands moved convulsively. “I don’t blame you being sore,” Francine said. “The way some women think that just because a girl works she’s no good, is past me. Well I certainly gave her an earful. When I got through telling her how butter wouldn't melt in your - mouth, and what a comfort you are to my aged mother she was wondering why the angels didn’t swoop down and %ke you up to heaven, like little Eva. But it shows she’s noticed her young son has serious intentions!" “He hasn’t!” Joan cried fiercely. “He hasn’t. I wouldn’t have anything to do with him if he had—we’re just friends—we like each other—and—” 'Tin sorry I spoke,” Francine said coldly. “I thought you had more sense. At least have the goodness not to speak of it to anyone.” “I wouldn't—” "And I advise you to cultivate a little more self control,” Francine concluded before she banged the door into the workroom, “for you're not quite so indispensable as I gave Mrs. Barstow to understand. I’m not used to being shouted at in that manner, Joan Hastings—and I won’t have it—” 7‘l can’t stand it," Joan thought wildly. And through the gray mist of despair that shut her off from the shop, from the salesgirls, from everyone else in the world, she saw the hilltop again, saw herself smiling up at a boy proudly, and saying, “I’ll never regret it—l’ll never be sorry—ever—” She shut her eves. After a long time Francine came back. “Hope you don’t think I meant a’! I said, Johnnie. It’s my temperament, and the dull sea son—” “That’s what’s the matter with me too,” Joan answered, from the depths of the case she was rearranging. Her voice was muffled. “Well, thank heaven, it’s almost over,” Madame de Guitry said, “We’ll soon have more than each other to get sore at!” (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

l lass 111 AN,) NOTICES ’ R for SALE FOL sc. i: -Ji , Frigid.,!,' S ; . I No. Second St. er < locks. ;■ w :o.d 's,h, at I ~.. they last. , bll call at om„. | |{ «« Phono 497, it--, . | l|( | FOR SALE -Hab”. hlekx if fed or H,h.„ ( , star . cod liver oil or lark's Bi, Starter. p., p.. ,„, |w , dg Elevator c. :,d..p| HlI1( , - W FOR SALE—Speeial low new Congolentn rugs. grade, extra heavv selection of patt,.,, t s ]lb ,' ‘ this week: 9x12 size $.5,1)0 ■ 7.6x9 Size $(.75 .: X :, < Z( W » 9x15 size $6.9.5 1 i a I.', Heavy congoletmi by the 9 ft. wide, 3 good patterns B square yard Rag Rugs. 6x9 ft -i/,.. „ ai . h Linoleum Ruu<. I’. the genuine linoloum W itli B burlap back. 12x1:! size U«jjß 12x15 size Rubber Stair Treads, size 9xis TH inch. Has the nosing ot> edge,B also eyelets for 'a. ks. eaclt ffß I only 9x12 Jut- lout <'tishion Mothproof All llai, ling ions. 9x12. each . Waffle Top inade" Rnt Bl cushions, size 9x12. Moth. H proof, each Congoleum Hall Pnnner. 21 in. H wide, per foot 3x6 ft. Cloth Window Shades Bl each Also several room size r-mr.anuH of 9 ft. wide Coiw l-nnt. and liH ft. wide Linoleum, for sale atß special prices. B NIBLICK & CO. B FOR SALE S«., ' '■ -Ass. nJ beans and soy beans Phone Willshire. IW-ltß FOR SALE—Fresh ow, will sellß with or without calf. Ed S. 4 utiles east of Decatur. H FOR SALE —1 sow and 6 pigaß Phone 837 T after 6p. nt. llMfl WANTED ~ I WANTED — Experi l : >-d man lotH separator work on threshing mil chine and to handle tractor. CallH 76 Monroe. WANTED —To buy ~ work liorse.B J. C. Baltzell. R. 1! 5. Decatur. I ml WANTED —Ladies to know 'W Mr. Leggett will be giving guar anteed permanents for $1.75 and $2 50. and a combination peraa* ent for $3.00. June 2o al Beckets Beauty Shop. Call 1280 f |ir appointment. ■ Q FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms at ?16 First Street Mrs. Helle PMIHM 131-lM FOR RENT—Two nice sleeping! rooms, rent reasonable. Mrs. Bertha Ellis, 105 S. Second st-, opposite court house l" FOR RENT —5 room modern home South First St.. 5 room modem apartment with furnace. Sootl First St.; 5 room Modern flat farI nished. Mercer Avenue. Call >9-*-413 Mercer avenue. 1 35 * LOST AND FOL FOUND — 3 turkey hens. Owner may have same by paying for tbt» ad. Phone 894-M C. A. Sheets 14» o ' Josephine Archbold, is spending the summer with her parents. Dr. | and Mrs. Roy Archbold She «’ recently graduated from Indian* University. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide cxpe>’l ßof ’ in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service »t very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Con' l ?' 500—Phones— 727 Lady Asst. Ambulance SnrvK*