Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * • FOR SALE FOR SALE —Bicycle tires, 75 to 98c Brake lining. Batteries. Nationally known spark plugs 40c Motor oil 5 gallon $2.00. Tires. Tubes, at low prices. All sizes. Porter Tire Company, 341 Winchester street, phone 1289. 147-g3t FOR SALE—S4.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 south of Magley, Bluffton R 4 praigville Phone. 136FOR SALE —Still have several bushels of Soy Beans. Test 100% Joh>n> ,F. Miller, 4 miles north of Wren; Ohio. 148g-3tx FO<R SIALE — Michigan cherries. riSprayed and fine quality. $1.25 for 16 quart case on Monday. June S.,E. Haggard. 1 mile north. 314 miles east of Monroe. 148g2t ■ FOR , SALE — Beautiful $550.00 ' . Baby Grand piano, just like new, 1 with "bench, for -oaiance of $189.60' due an account. Rather than reship the piano would like some re-> ►"Sponsible party to continue small i monthly payments of $8 per month Writ 4 giving references and we 1 Xfll advise where the piano can be Write Box 100, ia care of Democrat. 148a3tx KOR SALE —Children’s All Wool "Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 7 years. I s>c. 'Children’s Wash suits in all sizes‘to 6 years. VITZ Gift ShopJ phone 925. 147t3 FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, soy I “beasts, navy beans. Dale Cowan. Willsjiire, Ohio. Phone Willshire 59 , L 146-3teod-x ; FOR SIALE — Gooseberries. Merle' Bristol, % mile east of Aber school 146-g3tx ' • —- -o WANTED WANTED —Grace hospital, 219 W. .Washington, Fort Wayne, will take aged people in health, convalescent. mental, paralytic and incur-' aße cases. Reasonable rates. 130-12tx-f-s-m — WE WANT —Rags. Paper. Metal. “Scrap 'lran and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co 710 W. Monroe! St. Phone 442. 148-St ' FOR RENT FOR RENT—Elegant modern home 'at 1015 Monroe St. Long lease. See O. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. • 144-lOt , ijill RENT —7 room house on N. 2 St. Strictly modern. Phone 46. 148-3 t LOST AND FOUND DOST—In Decatur or Fort Wayne, road, brief case containing plumbing and heating catalogues. Return j to Walters Plumbing Shop, Decatur or P. and H. Co. Fort Wayne. Rer 146-3tx j Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100.000 men were engaged for 20 years in bulkiing the Great pyramid. • o— , Open Well Cleaned. Repaired and j retaped, price $6.00. Work guar-j anteed. Phone Mrs. Christ Werling, Tocsin, Ind. Charles Dett■er. 148t3 WHEN the Surgeon’s Tape is being unrolled you can’t tell what the accident is going to cost you. AiTNA-IZE Our 4: ma Ideal Accident Policy got only pays all doctor’i, hospital .and nurses* bills up to policy limits, but provides ■ wtel'.y rncemt while you're laid up. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 353 llllllllftllllllll

MARKETREPORTS I. DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected June 23 No commission anq no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.25 170 to 250 lbs . $4.20 140 to 170 lbs. . ... . ... $3.90 100 to 140 lbs $53.00 j Roughs _ $3.00 I ; Stags $1.25 ' ! Vealers $5.25 I ’ Spring Lambs $6.25 ’ Fhrm Bureau Ass'n. Egg Market I No. 1, dozen 12c 1 No. 2, dozen . 9c No. 3, dozen 7c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 23.—(U.R> 1 —Livestock; < Hog market, steady; 250-350 lbs., 1 I $4.50; 200-250 lbs., $4.40; 170-200 L libs., $4.30; 140-170 lbs.. $4; 100-140 j lbs., $3.50-$3.65; roughs, $3.50; ; stags. $2.50; calves, $5; spring i lambs. $7. I 1 Cattle market, steers, good to , ■choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, i , $ 4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-1 $4.50; heifers, good to choice. $5-’ 1 $5.50: medium to good. $4.56-$5; 1 ■common to medium, $3.50-$4.50; I lcows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; me-1 j idium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows ; $2-$2.50; canner cows. sl-$2; bulls.! i | good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to 1 , good. $2.75-$3. i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ] East Buffalo, N. Y., June 23. —(U.R) s Livestock: I Hogs, on sale, 3.500; fairly ac- , jtive, steady to 10c tinder Thursday's i light trade; bulk desirable, 190 to { ! 250 lbs.. $4.85 $1.90; 160 to 180 lbs., t $4.50-14.80; 140 lbs., down, $4 $4.25. 1 Cattle, receipts, 125; grassy steer i 1 trade draggy: few common kinds, j • I $4.75; cutter cows unchanged. $1.85 s $2.60. j Calves, receipts, 400; vealers 1 i steady to weak; good to choice c I mostly, $6: odd head to $6.50; com- . mon and medium, $4 50-$5.25. Sheep: receipts, 700: lamb qual- ; ity very plain: few near choice, s $8.25; bulk common and medium. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE ' ’ i J July Sept. Dec. ! | Wheat .79% .82% .85%! ! Corn .48% .52% .56% 1 Oats 34% .36% .38% : , I -*-■ **'■-**■■ | i • local grain market ected June 23 I 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or ! < better . 68c 1 No. 2 New Wheat 58 Ums. 67c I ! j Soy Beans 35c to 75c > , White or mixed Corn . 52c I 1 • Good Yellow torn .... .. . 57. I R> e 40 t j - ZZZZZ _ i Test Your Knowledge —r - < Can you answer seven of these ! test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. , ♦ ♦ < 1. M hat range of mountains sepa- , rates European from Asiatic Rus- ' sia? 2. What state is represented in 1 I the U. S. Senate by Huey Long? j 3. Where was the first permanent ] English settlement in. America? 4. What is an herbivorus animal? 5. What is another name for soft 1 i coal? \ 1 6. Os what city is the Bronx a iborough? 7. What was the nickname of ■ Geonge Bryan Brummel? 8. Name the last of the tiveitty- . one 'Epistles of the New TestaI ment. 9. How many Satellites has the j planet Uranus? ' 10. Whit comedian has been nickied “The Perfect Fool?’’ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 lot So. 3rd st.; Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. 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 I Lady Aut Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasaes Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

| Beer May Enter Dry Idaho Boise, Idaho.— (U.R) — Although Idaho remains bone dry. beer, under certain conditions, may be [transported across the state. The I beer must be in original packages and accompanied by evidences as to who shipped it and to whom. o— — Railroad Plans Changes Philadelphia.— (U.R) —Better ser-

("STOLEN LOVE"! Ajt HAZEL LIVINGSTON corvmotrr by Kit/o features eyjybtca.ts’, ietc

CHAPTER XXXI ; They both laughed a lot at dinner. There was a big Thanksgiving dinner, with a tremendous turkey, and crystal glasses holding old Mr. Barstow’s pre-prohibition wine. The red berries glowed in the candlelight, the women’s dresses, mauve and rose and blue like rainbows in a dim sky. The others talked . . . trickle of low conversation, tinkle of laughter.. .. Joan and Curtis ate absently, lost in their secret, happy . thoughts. ' He looked at her, slender and!. faintly smiling in her rose-colored , frock, and she looked at him, dear, ’ loyal Curtis, steady and strong and . good. Their eyes met, held each , other, across the white table. Only ’ they were real. The others were shadows, shadows that would soon j go away. “It is very late,’’ Mrs. Barstow j said, when Eugenia, a disgusted , nymph in fluttering mauve chiffon, , had stopped hammering the old ' square piano, and gone yawning to ' bed. “So it is,” Mrs. Lawrence agreed, “and the country air—” Joan stood up. too. “Oh, don’t go yet!” Curtis begged. “Wait till the logs bum down. Mother, tell her it’s her solemn duty to sit up with me a while and see the bouse doesn’t catch fire. Besides I’m going to pop some corn, and I’ll get sick and die if I eat it all alone, and it will be all Joa/Ts fault Joan Hastings, if you go away so early, on our last night—” “But I’ll wake Eugenia then—” “The heck with Eugenia—” “Curtis!” But she stayed. Lyla Barstow saw them, sitting on cushions before the fire before she closed her door. Juan’s slender arms clasped her knees, her hair was a halo of gold light in the dim fire lit room. “I can’t give him up to her—l ean’t—l can’t—” she whispered to her haggard reflection in the mirror. “Oh, Curtis —what can you see in her—” Outside the wind whispered in the trees, raindrops pattered on the shingled roof. The wicker chairs squeaked. Instinctively Joan drew nearer to Curtis ... Curtis ... her only friend. The wind whirled round the small eabin, rattling the branches against the windows. Softly the pine needles brushed the glass, gently, like little hands. Lyla Barstow thought of the days when the cabin was new, those happy long ago days when her husband was living, and Curtis was a little boy. A little boy in kilts filaying with lead soldiers on the iving room floor, knocking them down with his fat baby hands, settin ; them up again, squealing with joy. Rushing to her with every bit of childish news. . . . “Mother, see the red stone I found —look at it— Mother, see —it has a crack in it —” And now he sat in the living room with that girl . . . and she was shut out. Shut out of his heart, because of a girl with a pretty face. They shouldn’t sit up so late. . .. Nora Lawrence would have something witty to say about it in the morning. . , . She went to the door and listened, hardly daring to breathe. How quiet they were. She wanted to call, “Curtis! Curtis! It’s time to go to bed—” the way she did when he was ten. But she couldn’t do that now. Quietly she tip-toed back to bed. She must try to sleep. In the small room off the porch Eugenia stirred uneasily. “This is a fine party, I don't think!” And in the morning when they started for the long ride home, Eugenia didn’t climb into the front seat with Curtis. She left it for Joan. Mrs. Lawrence nudged her —“Get in!” But Gene wouldn’t make the effort. What’s the use? Nobody could do anything with Curtis now. Not until he had time to get over it, at least. "Have a good time?” Francine asked. “Oh, yes!” Joan’s face was glowing—no need to ask. Ruth watched them talking, from a corner. “I’ve got something to tell you,” she telegraphed to Joan. Something about Bill. Joan knew. Always something to bring her back, just when she had made up her mind. She steeled her heart. "What -about?” Ruth pushed her into one of the empty fitting rooms. "Listen—

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933.

vice, possible lower fares and larg- , er profits for stockholders is en- . visione< by General W. W. Atter- , bury, president oi the Pennsylvania . railroad, if the so-cslled "co-ordin-ator plan’’ is worked out by governi ment authorities along lines favored by the carriers. Hens Hail Return of Beer ! Hickory Flat, Miss. —(U.R) —Even

I Wil Turn’s gone baek to Pasadena. Did you know?” Her round dark eyes were boring into Joan's like gimlets. "No, I didn’t know. Why should I?” "I thought you were such friends.” “Not for a long time—” “But you saw him after the partv with Rollo and me at the hotel—” "Oh—” “Oh, yes, you did. He told me himself.” Bill telling . . . telling Ruth. . . . “Well, what of it?” she asked defiantly, but the dark color surged over her face. What else had Bill told? Ruth was shrewd, it would need only a word, a careless, blundering word. .. . “For Pete’s sake, Joan, what’s between you and my boy, anyway? Heaven knows I’m not one to make trouble, but when it gets so he can’t be civil to me, mooning over his old affair with yon, and you pretending you didn’t see him when you did—” "He’s nothing to me!”

hI h ■ IwiLfWw I mR Wy Iml I w “4 w * ■' For Petes sake, Joan, what s between you and my boy anyway?” Ruth asked.

Again the gimlet eyes searched Joan’s face. She read the truth in her eyes. Whatever William Martin might have been to Joan, it was over. "Well, I wish you luck with the BarstuwS. Gosh, the class. How many cars have they got, two or three? Chauffeur, too. The old lady inviting you an parties, that’s wbat gets me, Johnnie. I always had to fight all the female relations!” She laughed reminiscently and there was a look of real admiration in her eye as it came back to rest on Joan. Joan laughed, too. You couldn’t really dislike anyone as honest as Ruth! “Unless I miss my guess you’ll be Mrs. Curtis Barstow, Junior,” Ruth went on confidentially. “But let me give you a tip—don’t let him know about Will’um. It was that way with Gillespie and me. Now I kept it from Gillespie about being married before. I let on that Callahan was my maiden name. None of his business. “Well, be never would have got on if Callahan hadn't come to the door selling vacuum cleaners. Can you beat it? Dorothy, that was the maid I had—you'd never think I had a maid would you? Well, I did, and a Jap cook and a gardener, too. “Well, as I was saying. Dorothy went to the door, and I was sitting at the piano trying to practice, running up the scale with my voice. I could near this fellow talking and talking and Dorothy saying -’-No. we i don’t want any,’ and me trying to

- hens are hailing the return of beer. - "Uncle Tom’’ Gunter. Benton coun- - ty farmer, has a chicken that laid i an egg shaped like a beer keg. x ' o Medford, Ore. — (U.R) —A recent - fall of snow brought total precipitation at Crater Lake National Park for the winter to 171 inches . —a mark unsurpassed, or reached i for the past five years.

practice. So I got sore, and I went to the doer, and I said, or I started to say. ‘We don’t want and peddlers or agents.’ And it was Callahan—my ex. It sure gave me a stitch in my side—- “ Well, as I say, the door was open, with the breezes blowing in and Gillespie with his bald head and all. So he came to the door—he was like that, the old butt-in—-“l never had anything against Callahan. We were talking as you would, meeting your ex-husband you hadn’t seen in eighteen months, and Callahan takes it I’m working there—“Oh, well—when Gillespie butts in, Callahan gets sore, and before I could slam the door in his face or get Gillespie away they were at it . hot and heavy. Callahan spilled the beans. I had a fierce time with the old man, got suspicious, see? . He was never the same old soft- : soap after that You know—it got ■ on his nerves, thinking about Callahan and me. So you take my advice—”

! Finally, Joan broke away. Shut the sound of Ruth’s talking out of her ears. Ruth’s whole manner had Changed with Joan. She had been faintly patronizing before, a little shy too, as if ahe were conscious of some shadowy barrier between them, that would always keep them apart It was different now. “We understand each other,” she seemed to say. “We two—with our backs to the wall—” Rollo was still in San Francisco. Joan saw him often, riding in a big car with Ruth. Curtis met him too. at the Country Club, on the Golf Links, at lunch with other men. “Nice kid,” he told Joan. “What can he see in that terriby fuzzyhead in your shop?” Joan blanched. The hardness in Curtis’ voice. “I suppose people wonder what you see in me .. . out of a shop, too!” He smiled at her indulgently. “Blessed baby! Don’t you know she’s a gold-digger, of the superior class? But then you wouldn’t—you always think the best of people, , don’t you? Judge them all by your- , self, funny little girl!” She hung her head. “I wasn't making fun of you, Joan! I love you for it. Listen, if it will make you any happier I’ll , swallow my prejudices, and have . them to dinner some night. She’s . hinted at it often enough, and the [ Keyes boy is all right—” [ “Oh. no—l didn’t mean that—” , “Well we’ll see—” >! (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

r -!» ; ♦ 1 ■ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months t # ♦ i- Many family reunions will be', il held in Decatur and Adams county | ■ s I during the coming summer months, j ■ Principal among the locations for I the family gatli-rlngs is Su.:set 1 Park located south east of Decatur, i The park is equipped with stoves ! I • ! picnic tables and benches, and' ■ there are amusements for the child- j i rem. Ln uu.e of rain, the reunions I may be held to the ua.nce pavilion, i A number of families have al- ■ ready booked their reunions at Sun- 1 i set Park, Anyone wishing to an- [ mounce the date of the reunion, may I do so by cailling this office and it I will be entered in th.? Reunion Calendar. The following list of reurajons will be held at Sunset Park, rain ’ or shine: Sunday July 2 Swygart and Neferd reunion Sun- j set Park, Decatur. Roop Family Reunion, Sunset i Park. Sunday, July 9 Smith Family reunion. Sunset I Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, July 16 Moose Picnic, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 30 Borne Reunion, Sir.ieet Park, DeJ catur. ■ Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset i Park, east of Decatur. ( owan Family Reunion, Shnset I Park. Sunday, August 6 Dettiiger Family Reunion. Sun-! set Park. Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Rillig and Reolrm reunion. Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 20. Kortenber arid Hackman, Sunset Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset' Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park ; oast ot’ Oecatur? Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park i Decatur. Krick Reunion, Sunset Park De- i catur. Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park ■ Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. Deer Went Window Shopping treewater, Ore -(U.R)—A 2 year- . old deer went window shopping ' here recently, causing considerable I comment along Freewater’s main I thoroughfare. It finally wa i ked o(I ■ casually, even though pedestrian came within a few feet of it. The ; deer was last seen strolling over a i hill. , ' I

20 acre farm, excellent soil, 6 room house, good barn, outbuildings in good repair, well fenced and ditch- : ed. Near high school, church ( and markets. Price $2200.00. Terms. $900.00 cash, balance $96.00, only interest. 40 acre farm. Large hip roof barn. Good house. Near Decatur. Price exceptionally low. Easy terms. 70 acre farm, high producing soil; ' good buildings. $3,700.00. Terms. I also have prospects for some Decatur properties if priced right. Roy Johnson Telephone 265. ! PHONE I ID FOR ICE White Ice, 35c per 100 lbs. I Ciear Ice, 50c per 100 lbs. ED. \\ HIiRIGHT Notice! I will leave the city June 25 for two weeks. Will lie in my office Saturday and Sunday, July 1 & 2. I 14514 Dr. L. E. Somers. I

Accidentally Killed Herself Orofino, Idaho. (U.R) —When she climbed a snow-covered hill, using the butt of her.rifle as a guiding stick, the weapon discharged and Mrs. Lois McKinney died instmtly from* a bullet which entered behind the lobe of her right ear. Her body was found about a mile from her home.

Mac — — M A& P Stores Feature.. Garden Fresh 1 O)Fruits and! ORANGES dozen OQ w California’s—Large size BANANAS 4 R )s> oo W Large Yellow Ripe Fruit HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 1 1 11 Crisp Heads 1 f A & P’s FAMOUS COFFEE TRIO fl 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c; 3 lb. bag RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb 21 H* 1 BOKAR COFFEE so. tin 25c» CREAM CHEESE MILD . _ SMOKED PICNICS lb. gJ. BEANS V " 6 9- W Quaker Maid 1 m. cans SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 PEACHES 2 O7AI Del Monte . No. 2%, cans “ • SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. 11 J carton * CHIPSO 2 Ig. boxes 5 Flakes or Granules FILLET OF HADDOCK lb. BREAKFAST BACON lb. 1 W, J By the Piece » CAMAY 3 bars J | or IVORY, medium. SOAP C IF©©[d) lOIPSpAVE | 35e ft Come in: This M can of W ALLH IDF |g fLjZr-. is yours for only H *5 I 7 his new Vitalized Oil Paint brings ONE-DAY PAINTINS you can know the joy beautiful petal colors and he of Wallhide One-day thisamt day! No longer n< rd Painting and at the same time endure days of mess and save 35 cents! This ad entitles while waiting for ordinary paintfl | you tcuhat discount on aSO cent to dry. And you’ll find thi® (1 pint) can of or Vitolized Oil Paint saves on a larger size. Be sure to tear money because fewer coats this ad out of this newspaper and needed. Come in today and brinjfl bring it to us. thj, advertisement with you. Itifl ith Hallhide your rooms good for 35 cents with yourfl can be painted in any of the 15 name and address attached to itH STORE DEMONSTRATION TODAY j Lee Hardware Co I AUTHORIZED PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCTS

Bozeman. : horse is coming back on ■ ranches, surveys bv the i ' CoHece Ev,.. : „ W ■ dicate. Figures me.,,,,.,. - of the state’s 56 counties rofl • showed increases tb( . 1 farln hws< * ranging tTom 50 per cent.