Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » < _ FQK SALE FOR SALE —New and last years 1 Frigidaires at bargain prices. August Walter, Frigidare dealer, 254 No. Second St. 109-ts FOR SALE—I4.SO per hundred for bloodtested high quality Rock, Red and Wyandottes. $4.00 per hundred for big English White Leghorns and Heavy mixed. Order now for June , July and August Custom Hatching 1c per egg. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm 9 miles soutih of Magley, Bluffton R 4 Craigville Phone. 136FOR SALE —Yellow resistant cabbage, cauliflower, pimento, sweet mango, tomato, celery and aster plants. Floyd Stoneburnler, Route 2 Decatur. 142-2 t FOR SALE —Seed potatoes, seed beans and soy beans. Phone 59. Willshire. J, D. Cowan 140-3 t FOR SALE—Osborne binder good shape. Brood sow, 10 pigs by side. Bryce Daniels 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. 141-3tx WANTED WANTED — Ladies to know that Mr. Leggett will be giving guaranteed permanents for $1.75 and $2.50, and a combination perman-1 ent for $3.00. June 20 at Becker's I Beauty Shop. Call 1280 for J appointment. 140t4; WANTED—Man to represent Inter- i national Conference School for De-; catur and vicinity full or part time ' Write Box 222 Fort Wayne Indiana. ( FOR SALE —100 lbs. of Wayne 28 . percent, concentrate and 200 lbs ; of your own corn makes a wonder-1 ful grower. Ask us about this. Burk i Elevator Co. Telephone 25. 142a6ti WANTED — Work in widower's I home. Phone 5143. 142-2 t j WANTED—Grace hospital, 219 W. j Washington, Fort Wayne, will ! take aged people in health, conval-I escent, mental, paralytic and incur-; able cases. Reasonable rates. 130-12t.x-f-s-m I FORRENT FOR RENT —7 room semi-modren house on North sth St. Rent $7 p ; r| month, Mrs. Rose Clank. Phone 183.! FOR RENT—Rooms at 216 North First Street Mrs. Belle Phillips. FOR RENT— Two nice sleeping rooms, rent reasonable. Mrs. i Bertha Ellis, 105 S. Second st., | opposite court house. 137tf FOR RENT—Rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. 712 N S -cond ' St. Phon|e 1262. 142-3tx ! LOST AND FOUND FOUND— 3 turkey hens. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Phone 894-M C. A. Sheets 140-3 t Killed By Train Sullivan, Ind., Juiue 16—(UP)— Estella Burris. 30, Vincennes, was killed here today when an automobile in which she was riding crashed into the side ot a freight train. Cbremce Smith, 28. ’Lawrenceville, 111., the drver escaped without injuries. Miss Burris’ throat was cut by glass from the windshield or Window. Owning a Decatur property ** a soun( F safe investment. Never over built, rentals always in demand, you are assured of a good return on your money. The Myers propertv, 7 room home will sell to the highest bidder at 7 p. m. Monday, June 19. f. g For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. in. 1 to 5 n. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our ride experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 1:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 16 ■ 1 No commission ana no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.30 170 to 250 lbs $4.25 140 to 170 lbs. $4.00 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 Roughs $3.40 Stags $1.50 'Vealers $4.75 I Spring Lambs $5.75 I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat .73% .76% .78*4, Corn 44 .47% .50% Oats .28% .29% .31% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 16.—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hog market, 5c higher; 250-350 lbs., $4.55; 200-250 lbs., $4.45; 170200 lbs., $4.35: 140-170 lbs.. $4.15; 100-140 lbs., $3.50; roughs, $3.75; stags, $2.50; calves, $5; spring j lambs, $7. Cattle market, steers, good to i choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, j $4.50-$5; commo nto medium. $3.50-1 $4.50; heifers, good to choice, $5- i $5.50; medium to gqod. $4.50-$5; i common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; ! cows, good to choice, $3-83.50; me-1 dium to good. $2.50-83; cutter cows, I $2-$2.50; canner cows, sl-$2; bulls,! good to choice, $343.50; medium to I good, $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 16.— I (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 3,100: rather slow,! shippers nactive, steady to weak| with Thursday’s average; ISO to 250 lbs., $4.95-$5; holding av-j erages above 215 lbs., at outside ■ figure: mixed quality 150 to 1601 lbs., $4-$4.25; pigs downward to I $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 200; all classes I fully steady; good mixed yearlings $6.50; common steers, $5.10; low! cutter to medium cows. $1.85-$3.25.! Calves, receipts. 400; vealers i slow, steady to weak: good to choice, $5.50; few $5.75; common and medium, $4.50-$5.25. Sheep: Receipts, 800; lambs I steady, plain quality and sorts considered; few good lambs around $8; bulk common to medium, $6.50-1 $7.25; inferior throwouts, $5.50; handy weights ewes, $2.50; fat heavies $2 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 16 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 66c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c I Oats 22c i Soy Beans 35c to 75c j White or mixed Corn 48c ! Good Yellow corn 5-? c I R ye ... 40c i — o — NOTICE TO BIDOEItS Notice i.-: hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, state of Indiana, will at the office of the Auditor of said County on Monday June 19. 1933 and up until 10 o'clot k A. M. on said day receive sealed bids for the furnishing of certain material, mak-I ing certain repairs and installing certain plumbing fixtures in the! Court House at I>ecatur, Indiana. All bids must be made in accorfl. ance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. Each bidder will he required to I file affidavits and bond as required by law. All work to be done subject to the approval and acceptance of the work by the undersigned, -their agents or representative®. The board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker IF. O. Martin Phil Sauers Board of County Commissioners - —' I I . IOOK at the map of 4 the U S. A. and you’ll realize how far from home you may be when a motor mishap occurs. It pays to zFTNA-IZE because there are 25,000 ATNA agents from coast-to-coast—and that means there’s help always at hand, wherever you axe, when you uitd it, Aetna Life Insurance Co. ■ Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 J lllllllftllllllll

16 IMPORTANT NEW MEASURES MADE INTO LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Tennessee valley. Provides for! government operation of Muscle I ■Shoals power plant. 13. Gold clause repeal — Makes j

LOVE"! by. HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COFYRIOHTBYKW6 FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. >

WHAT HaS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings and her sweetheart, Bill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan away to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her home in Sausalito, California, to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill’s home only to learn that he had left town. Unknown to Joan, Bill had gohe to see her and learned from Evvie that she had gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill, saying that if he really loved her i he would not try to find her as he had nothing to offer Joan. So he ; left home to make good. Unable to return to her aunt’s home, Joan goes to San Francisco. She lives : with good-natured Mrs. Maisie ! Kimmer, whose daughter, Fran- 1 cine, gives Joan a position model- ! ing in her exclusive Maison Francine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in love with Joan but her heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow i disapproves of her son’s interest in Joan. Bill is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer, Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He meets Dolores Gerwin, his former employer's flirtatious wife, who sarcastically reveals that Joan is a model at Francine’s. , NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXV On the ferry he forgot Gerwin, and the pathetic, lovesick woman with the hot. dark eyes, and the cloud of dusky graying hair. He only thought of Joan, and holding her close again. “How did I ever stay away so long?” he wondered. He clenched his hands in his pockets, and paced up and down the deck. “Maybe it was a good thing we did get all bawled up. If I had known she was here, I’d have been here too, I’d never have stayed on with old man Keyes—” And he thought of the position he had, and the affection the old man had for him, and the little money in the Bakersfield bank. “Maybe it’s all for the best!” He wondered how she’d look when she saw him. Would she look up at him with the glad, welcoming smile, and her heart in her eyes as she 1 used to do? Or would there be a strangeness at first, and a shy groping for his hand- “It’s been so long. Bill—so long.” i* * * He found the place, a door next to a florist’s shop. A window in which was displayed one glittering costly gown, a pale ermine wrap thrown over a carved bench beside It. A flask of amber Colored perfume. a long string of pearls, a small heap of barbaric bracelets. This was where Joan worked. This was the place. He walked by the door, humming. Then he walked back, clearing his throat angrily. What did he care for a bunch of women? But the place was full of them. A fine figure he’d cufl? walking in there, asking for Joan. Meeting her, with the curious eyes of strangers upon them. He shook his head. It wouldn’t be right. Oh if he only knew where she lived. Her home. He could go to her home, find her alone. What a prize idiot he’d been to dash out of the house the minute his mother said she had lost the address. Ma was always losing things, and finding them again. Hadn’t he been helping her find her glasses for about ten years? He walked down to the corner, let two or three street-cars go by. It would take two hours to get home back again—longer if he missed a ferry. When he got there she might not find it. Then it would be too late to come back and find Joan at the shop. He decided to wait outside until she came out. The minute® passed. To think of him standing outside, and she inside! He grew sick with waiting. Well, he could telephone. Ask her to invent some excuse and come out. He took a turn up to the comer. There was a druggist there. He could telephone. His fingers shook so that he could hardly turn the leaves of the book, a penny rolled

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.

it illegal to specify that contracts or bonds shall be payable in gold. Makes all U. S. money legal tender for payment of all obligations. 14. Employment service law — Establishes a national employment jservice to cooperate wits state j agencies in an attempt to find jobs !for the unemployed. 15. Postage and tax law — Re-

one way, and a dime another as he searched for the nickel to drop in the slot. “I want to speak to Miss Hastings, Miss Joan Hastings!” he said, very loud. A feminine voice mumbled something at the other end of the wire. ’He tapped the receiver irritably. “Central, can’t you give me a better connection?” Darn the girl—she’d cut him off. He tried again. “Miss Hastings, please.” The connection was worse this time. He had to shout, and then the girl couldn’t understand him, and her voice was a faint, far-away squeak over a tingling wire. “Miss Hastings—Joan Hastings!” He waited. Ages. Eternities. Suppose she didn't work there at all. Suppose Dolores had invented the name along with the rest of her story! “Yes?” Was that Joan? It might be. “Is

Z teip Now she was nearer. The scent of gardenias came to him poignantly.

that you, Joan?” he asked hoarsely, i and tapped the phone again, fran- 1 tically. j “I can hardly hear yon,” ber 1 voice came faintly. “Where are ! you?” He almost wrecked the receiver, > with the fierce taps he gave it. j “Joan, is tttis you—Joan, is it?” ] “Yes. Curtis—can’t you hear me ' either?” I Curtis. Curtis. f “This is Bill!” he called desper- ‘ ately. “Bill!” A buzzing sound ’ again—Hie sound of the empty ■ wire. “Operator, you cut me off!" ‘ he shouted. “Number, please? Number?” ' He hung up furiously. Dam the 1 operator, darn the phone company, < dam all telephones— He took up his stand by the window again, to wait. To wait for 1 Joan to come out. A car drew up at the curb. A 1 man jumped out, walked noncha- I lantly into the shop. Bill watched 1 him, thoughtfully. He loathed men 1 who went into women’s shops, but he admired the fellow’s courage ' just the same. 1 Curtis . . . Joan distinctly said 1 Curtis ... oh well, some friend. She • had friends, of course. ... ’ He was musing on that when he > saw her. Her sweet, gold head, her slim, tall body, moving gracefully past him. Her deep eyes, deep and 1 clear and green as sea water. Her ' red lips parted, smiling. Smiling up at someone else. 1 Her fluttering blue gown almost ' touched him. He put out his hand ■ —"Johnnie!” Did he really call her, 1 or was it the cry from his heart, his 1 soul, his whole starved being? She did not hear. She stepped with her delicate 1 high-heeled slippers, into the wait- 1 ing car. The man’s eyes never left 1 hers. He was loving her, worshipping her, as he helped her into the ! car. And Joan put one slender yellowgloved hand over his. “Curtis, I’m so glad you came early!” When the sun had set, and the street lights cast their bright blue- 1 white light into the dark streets, 1 Bill Martin was still walking, aimlessly now, up and down, up and down the deserted shopping district. He did not know three hours had passed. The street lights went out, morn-

duces local letter postage rate to 1 itwo cents. "Gives President power Jto change other postal rates. Con-1 tinues federal gasoline tax. Trans-' fers three per cent electricity tax | from consumers to power compan- j des. 16. ■ Deficiency appropriation law | —Makes appropriation of $3,600,-1 1 000,000 (B) for public works pro- i

ing came. Bill sat down to rest on a bench in a park. He must have walked, aimlessly, all the night. “Got an extra dime, partner?” An old man with a greasy coat collar buttoned up arennd his neck sidled nearer. He had been sleeping at the other end of the bench. Bill gave it, absently. The old man limped across the street to a lunch wagon. You could see him leaning against the counter with a tall mug of coffee and a snail. Bill gut up and followed. The scalding coffee revived him. | He thre w another dime on the coun- j ter. “Set ’em up again!” He grinned at the old man. “And another snail?” the old fellow whined. “Sure.” Then he saw the battered alarm clock on the shelf with the ketchup and canned peaches. Seven o’clock. Seven o’clock, and he way out here, miles from Joan’s shop . . . what time did she go to work? What time did girls start

working in the mornings anyway? Eight o’clock? He pushed the paper napkin and the second snail from him, and looked anxiously up and down for a streetcar. After a long time one came. Un the ride down town he looked at his grubby hands ruefully. Remembered that his collar was soiled, and he needed a shave. He should have gone to a hotel, he had money enough for the best. But he wanted Joan so . . , wanted to take her hand, talk to her, tell her all the silly fears of the night, fears that he had lost her . . . Joan! Eight o’clock. Could he have missed her? He almost ran the last block. No . . . the place was still closed. He leaned in the doorway to wait. Girls passed, neat, trimly dressed girls, hurrying to work. There was j one in a blue suit, with a small dark hat pulled low over her eyes, and a great cluster of waxy gardenias pinned on her coat. She was tall and very slender, like Joan. Now she was near, the scent of 1 the gardenias came to him, poignantly sweet. He looked at her again, because she reminded him of Joan. And then his two hands were out, grasping hers tightly, crushing them. “Johnnie! Johnnie!” “Bill!” And all the color drained from her face, leaving it white and waxy as the flowers she wore. “Bill—l’ve wanted you so! Why didn’t you come? Why didn’t you?” her heart criei but her eyes searched his face, saw the dark circles under his eyes, the stubble on his cheek, the soiled linen, the creases in his well-cut clothes. The wave of tenderness, the great rush of aching gladness that had almost swept her into his arms, shook her so that she had to cling to his hand from very weakness, but she did not speak. She couldn’t because she was afraid. A horror of what she had almost said, almost done, sickened her while she still clung to his hand. And shame came too. “I’ve almost thrown in; self al him again . . . when he never cared . . . not even' enough to write . . . when he can come to me ... like .. . like this . ..” She looked up at him piteously. Her mouth jerked. Oh. why did he come this way? To think of finding him, lounging in a doorway, looking . . . looking . . . (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

i [gram amt expenses involved in ' • other emergency measures. ♦ ♦ Test Your Knowledge -i Can you answer seven of these | | test questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. | i 1. >l,n what country is the stdte of i Minas Gieraes? | 2. In what city did the Tweed Ring Scandal occur? 3. Os what country is Port au ! Prince the capital? 4. What is the largest interior 1 body of water in the world? 5. Is the title Commodore used in the U. S. Navy? 6. What Minnesota cities ails called the twin cities? 7. What does the word TJcoon mean ? 8. Name the heroine of Longfellows Indian poem “Hiawatha.” 9. Name the tenth President of the U. S. 10. Where is Mt. McKinley? I o Cow Freed by Auto Wrecker Jonesboro, Ark.—(U.R)—An automobile wrecker was used near here to pull a cow from the bottom of j a 22-foot silo into which she had fallen. The cow was uninjured.

— Another Great A & P ... MONEY - SAVING ® Sale | WMIIt (COWOW HULK | . . real values in Quality Foods A & P’s FAMOUS COFFEE TRIO 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c; 3 lb. bag 5.x RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb. 21c BOKAR COFFEE lb. tin 25c BROWN SUGAR 6 tbs. 27c SOAP 10 bars 07 P P. & G. or KIRKS FLAKE 44 I V LUX 3 bars 1 7p TOILET SOAP A I V APPLE SAUCE 3 cans I QUAKER MAID wOl HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 pkgs. CKiARETTES pkg. 1 (V. POPULAR BRANDS JLVV FURNITURE POLISH ' bottle 1 P h . SULTANA IVV BUNS pkg. of 6 or FINGER ROLLS CHOCOLATE . ’/i lb. pkg. 09 p Bakers Premium, 1 Fudge Pan Free WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 tall cans ]7 C FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES peck 29c BANANAS, Yellow Ripe Fruit 4 tbs. 25c ORANGES, Full of Juice dozen 29c A&P STORES Always Occupied Our Funeral Home is never deserted like -ijty ordinary place of business would be; this is our residence as well as a funeral establishment and someone is always here. The services of our home and our entire personnel are instantly available on call, any time of the day or night. W. H. Zwick & Son Phone 61 and 303 Funeral Directors

NATIONS MAKE CONCESSION ON GERMAN DEBTS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) must be “exploratory’’ only. It is well known that the administration has not yet approved the agreement in principle which the central bankers conferring here have virtually decided on. When and if an agreement is finally concluded, it probably will not be called de facto, temporary or approximate stabilization, but something ambiguous, such as “a temporary agreement to avoid undue fluctuations in exchange rates.” — o HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Florence Reidenbach, Decatur. Route 4 underwent a major operation at th. Adams Comity MeV . ... — WHEN ORDERING ice p ;:r Lawrence Green

luorial Hospital, Miss Anna Moser Gm . , 1. >s a medical patienTjl > hospital. patlea t4tt|, Miss Pauline T nMbl I . Oienkes Street. is a “ n "N local hospital wheue, . a major operation 11 A major operation » i ed on Mrs. I.<-, i c, '* ’| Route 2 ’ imonal Hospital 3 1 —

>i ■ - 1 the Habit - You may eliminate your fa - worries by getting a loan u ■ You may borrow needed, from us at a moderate and repay on terms to' ® convenience. Call, write for full particulirs—no FRANKLIN SECI'BIH Over Schafer Hdw a Phone 237 'li 104 DISCOUN on m ELECTRII LIGHT BILLS BY PAYINC® OB BEFORE June 21 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO# —ANDMUST RE N —BYTWENTIETH MONTI U CITY Hjl