Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED | advertisements, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES for sale FOR SALK—Two day oW < alt. Mr*.i Fred Bulmuhn, route 7. Hiw'and I phone. 161 2tx FOR SALE—Late cabbage plant*: punt received. 30c per 100. Open I to 9 p. m. all week. Decatur Floral Co. Nuttman Ave. Plume loti 161 Ux ; FOR SALE —N>lsco Manure spread- |, er In flrat class condition. Also good gasoline engine Peoples Supply Co., 203 S. First St. Phone 144. 161-3 t FOR SALE — Silver Oak kitchen cabinet. Cheap. 410 Line St. ■ k-161-3t

FOR SALE—Late cabbag plants. Good varieties. Wililard Steele phone 5424. 162-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Th r e rooms strictly modern home 115 E. Rugg St Phone 561. l«o4ts | FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment. First floor and cool rooms. Private entrance, basement, garage and gardens. Inquire 1127 West Monroe street. , I 162g-3t | WANTED WANTED—A bicycle hi good condition, reasonable price. Call 752 162-g2tx o— MISCELLANEOUS Electric and , gas wielding—welding and overhauling farm machinery, wishing ; machines, machinery and tools. Por- < table equipment. George D. Cassady : 134 -Monroe St. 159-6tx ; . _—; —.—o Test Your Know ledge I : Can you answer seven of these | , test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where was the Greek statesman Venizelos born? 2. Which are more closely related half-brothers or step brothers? 3. In which ocean are the British Cocoa Islands? 4. What celebration is held annually at Cheyenne. Wyoming? 5. Who coined the phrase “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion?" 6. What is the diminutive of the Spinish name Juanita? 7. The orbit of which planet lies ■between those of the earth and Mercury? 8. Are American Indians American citizens? 9. Who was Laura Keene? 10. Where have most of the Presidents Liken the oath of office? 1. What does the Latin phrase “onus probandi" mean? 2. Who wrote the poem. “The House by tin Sid? or the Road?" 3. In which country is there a state named Vera Cruz? 4. What is polyandry? 5. What well known American writer and lectur r has been blind and d‘“if from infancy? 6. What is the unit of currency in Hawaii? 7. What was the first American representative legislative hndy? 8. Name the capital of Tennessee. 9. In grammar, what name is given to a word denoting an assertion or declaration? 10. In which province of Canada is ' Lake Louise? o Martin Bentz of Preble, was looking after bwuiness here today. Michigan Black Raspberries and Cherries Wednesday morning. Fisher & Harris. ’ 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. 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

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPOIITS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Correct 'd July 11 No commission ana no yardage. — 250 to 325 lbs. 14.30 ' !7" h> 25u llffl 84.251 140 to 170 lbs <4.00 i 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 ‘ Roughs $3.25 Stags $1.50Vealers $5.50 ; Spring Lambs $6.25 . Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1. dozen 16c No. 2 dozen Ihc | No. 3. dozen 9c

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 11.—(U.PJ Livestock: Hogs on sale, 1,500; market slow, mostly 10c lower; 160 to 250 lbs., i $4.80-$5; bid for few 200 to 210 ; lbs. average; 250 to 300 lbs.. $4.80-1 $4.90; 130 to 160 lbs., $4-$4.50; j slaughter pigs. $3.50-$4; packing; sows, $3.25-$4. Cattle, receipts, 25; no good ■ steers or heifers offered; some \ common western grass steers un-1 sold; cows steady; cutter and low ■ cutter grades, $1.50-12.50; good fat ' cows, $3-83.50. Calves, receipts, 150; active, strong to 25c higher; good to I choice, SB-$6.75; new selections,: $7-$7.50; medium, $5.50-$6; culls, and common. $4-$5. Sheep, receipts. 700; no good lambs on market; strong weight, ewes and weather lambs steady at $8.50-$9; medium, common and' light lambs verv slow. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c up; 300-350 lbs. $4.55: j 250-300 lbs. $4.65; 200-250 tbs., $4.55; 170-200 lbs. $4.45; 150-170 lbs. $4.05; 140-150 lbs. $3.70; 130-' 140 lbs. $3.45; 100-130 lbs. $3; roughs $3.50; stags $2. Calves $5.50; Lambs, $7.25. Cattle steady; steers, goodchoice $5-5.50; grass steers, goodchoice $3-3.50; medium-good $3-' 3.50; fed heifers, good-choice , $4.50-5; grass heifers, good-choice $4-4.25; medium good $3-4; com-mon-medium $3-3.50; cows, goodchoice $2.50-3; medium-good $22.50; cutters $1.75-2; vanners $l- - bulls, good-choice $3-3215; medium-good $2.50-3; butchers,l S MtM&zin: CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May; Wheat $1.0414 1-07% 1.09% 1.13%; Corn .64% .68% .72% .77% ■ Oats -47% .48% .50% .53% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 11 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 89c ' Osts .. 41c White or mixed Corn 72c i Good Yellow Corn .77c I Rye 50c j —— <)■ —— - .Jubilee Singers At Gospel Temple The Jubilee Sing rs, a colored I quartet from Marion. Indiana, will ; sing a group of spirituals at the Gospel Temple revival Wednesday night. This quartet is a well known musical organization, having appear d ,n many cities and towns throughout Indiana.

Railroad Employes Accept Wage Plan' Cleveland, Ohio July H—(UP) Organizations representing all rail road employes have agreed to accept tor another year Che 10 per cent wage reduction now tn effect I A. F. \\ hitney, chairman of the railway labor executive’s association announced today, '" , l< OF < OMMh.HIM H< OR svi.i-. <>f ni:» ( EsTvrtt the < ir. „|i t|iri| Term 1D33 ’ undersigned commissioner, by an or,l *‘ r the Adams Cirn!ade an<l entered in a causv therein pending entitled < Joules Kra net, el al vs. Irene Mjers, et al,’ and numbered 345C7 upon tile dockets thereof hereby gives notice that h- will at the hour of 9:00 A. M. on the sth day ?! August, 1933. at the law offle.- of Hubert it. Mrt’lrnahan. in moms I and 2 ot the Morrison Building, Decatur, Indiana ant | from dav to day’ thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale for the full appraised value of the following described real estate. to-wit: I he North half of the Northwest i quarter of Section thirty-two (32) in Township twenty.ftve (25) North of Range fifteen (15) East, and also the West half of the Northeast quarquarter of Section thirty-two (32) .’llownship and Range aforesaid, all in Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said estate and upon the following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase money yash on hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed one and two years, evidenced by notes of the purchaser j bearing 6% interest from date, with | good and sufficient pergonal surl-i tie® waiving relief and providing attorneys fees, Sale will be mad* frei» I of all leins except the taxes fnr 1933 i due and payable in 1934. Charter# Kraner, Comrtiiswtdner Broo A Holt Hubert R. .MdUienahiin, attorneys July 11-18-25

: MONROE NEWS | Th- Ladies Aid society of the 'l Methodist Episcopal church met at the horn? of Mrs. John: Crist Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heffner of | Rockford Wisconsin and Mr. and ' Mrs Fr d Heffner of Chattanooga,

("STOLEN LOVE" Lu HAZEL LIVINGSTON . COPYRI6HT BY tcrprß SYHDtCATB, IfTC.

CHAPTER XLVI "Curtis!” There was a sharp note of terror in Joan’s voice now. She stopped, and tried to search his face in the dim starlight "Curtis, do you mean that because I—because of what I told you—you don t want to marry me?” She turned away from him, all the happiness going out of her, like the air from a punctured balloon. "Oh, why doesn’t he epeak to me? Whv doesn’t he tell me he didn’t mean that—” It seemed hours before the words came: "Don’t be silly, Joan!” "Silly!”

“Morbid—imagining a lot of rot. Listen, Joan —are you listening? Well then. I W3s just thinking out loud, thinking about all the futile marriages—I thought you’d understand I thought I could say what I thought, and you’d understand me, without flying up in the air, and imagining—” He stopped and. kissed her. and his words ended in a moan, “I do love you-—Joan—I do love you—so much —” She felt the throbbing sincerity of his whispered cry. A cry almost of pain. Her small, cold hand found his. They stopped and studied each other hungrily, in the dim, deserted street. “Sometime^l don. t understand you, Curtis. Sometimes I think that you do not understand me. But if we love each other—isn’t that all that matters? Won’t you forgive me, if sometimes I fail’” “Just love me,” he said hoarsely. "Just do that, Joan—that's all I ask—” And they went on in the dark, thinking their alien, loving thoughts. “I must be morbid, imagining he meant..« that.” The minutes melted away. They were almost at Maisie’s door. She was lifting her head to say goodnight. A man was standing in the doorway. He slipped into the shadows as they came near. “Why Joan, you’re trembling!” Curtis cried. “It’s nothing—that—that man — frightened me—” « “You are upset, Joan. It’s nothing. just some honest citizen waiting for his girl friend. I got a good look at him under the light, he was no burglar.” “Yes —I am upset, nervous. So many things in one night. Curtis, please unlock the door for me —I’m too shaky—” He did so, and gave her back the key. “Good night, dear.” “Good night!” The small gilt cage of the elevator was waiting at the end of the lower hall, but she didn't go to it. She tore madly up the red-carpeted stairs, breathless, panting. Whimpering—“Maisie! Maisie!”

Joan flung open the door, hurled herself into Maisie’s arms, almost knocking her over, “Well, for heaven's sake—Johnnie—what—” “Oh, Maisie—outside—l saw Bill —l’m almost sure it was he. I looked —and he turned away- I know it was Bill—l’m sure of it—” She was gripping Maisie’s fat arms so hard that it hurt. “What do you think he wanted? Why should he be coming back now—after—after that night he came here —” “Now, now,” Maisie soothed, “you don’t even know it was him. He wouldn’t come back—not him—now you stop imaginin’ things. I declare I never saw such a girl for thinkin' the worst!” She smiled, and pinched Joan’s cheek. “Now you do think the worst always, don’t you? And it never happens—does it?” Joan thought of Curtis, dear, faithful Curtis, and all the tragedies she had conjured up there. . . . She met Maisie’s smiling eyes. “I am a gloomy one. aren’t I?” “You certainly are. An’ I’m ashamed of you, thinkin’ up troubles for yourself, and everything in the world to make you happy—” “I know, Maisie, I know. I guess you’re right—” “I know I’m right!” But after Joan’s door was closed, ind the Persian kitten was put to bed, Maisie opened the front window softly, and hung out of it a long time, searching the shadows. She couldn't see anyone. She put a kitchen chair under the doorknob in the kitchen, the lock wasn’t very good. “Just in case—” * * W Joan wm rarely home to dinnei

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1933.

Ohio, spent Thursday at the Philip Heffner home. Mr. and Mrs. Jamson Adams of Dunkirk spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn. Mrs. Della George of Counersvliie lied., is visiting her slater Mrs. Ernest Egley. .Mrs. Forest Danner of Indianapolis is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David

these days. "You never see such a popular girl!” Maisie boasted to her friend Mis’ Harvey. Still it u'.m lonely, eating alone every night. Reading helped a lot. She had a fine, new detective story propped against the ketchup bottle, reinforced by the spoon holder, while she was having her solitary dinner on the kitchen table. They were just arresting Roger whom she was sure was as innocent as a baby when the doorbell rang. “Darn!” Maisie swallowed the last bite of veal cutlet, and turned a page, to see if they were going to let him go. Mercy. They were finding the evidence in his pocket! “It’s that slick butler planted it on him —I never trusted him from the first page!” And there was the bell again, so she had to go. As she told Mis’ Harvey afterwards, it almost bowled her over. There he was, bold as brass, and'

L= —I ?? | [ | Em - I'lowlhJi i ji A man was standing in the doorway. He slipped into the shadows as they came near.

cool as a cucumber—that fellow Joan was so crazy about once. “I thought right away—this is certainly no time for Joan to be seeing him. She certainly was in love with him for a while, and you know how girls are, getting cold feet the last minute, half the time. : A thing like that would maybe upset her so she’d break her engagement. I’ve heard of cases like ' that—” “Yes, indeed.” Mis' Harvey agreed, pulling h°r rocking chair a little closer. “So what did you say?” “Well, I said,” Maisie continued, . wheezing a little from shortage of breath, “I said, ‘Young man, you may want to see Miss Hastings, but let me tell you Miss Hastings don’t want to see you.’ I said, ‘Considering the last time you was here—-’ ” She broke off in confusion. No need to let Agnes Harvey know about that—“l said, just as cool and calm as he was, every bit, ‘Miss Hastings is going to be married in a few days’—l exaggerated a little bit—‘and she ain’t seein' anybody, she's too busy with her trousseau, and wedding rehearsals and so on.’— Well—that settled him. He kind of crumpled up by the time I was . through with him!” i “What kind of a fellow was he?” Mis’ Harvey wanted to know. i “Oh —not bad looking. But I . guess Joan had enough trouble with i him! He just about broke her heart. : Now wouldn’t I be the fool startin’ ' sometning all over again, just when she’s so happy and excited about her wedding?” :r “Is she happy, Maisie?”

Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean and grandao® Gorrman and Bobby .McKean of Berne and Mrs. Millard McKeon and son Roy sp'" t Sun ' day at Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family of Decatur w re th" guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Alfnd Hahr.ert Sunday, Mr. mid Mrs. O. D. Kessler and ,

i "Happy! Agnes Harvey, I wish > you could have seen that kid’s fare ‘ ~l.cn she come in the other night, r ‘Maisie,’ she says, 'There is nobody in the whole world like Curtis' —and i her little face all shining—it almost I made me cry just to see her so • tickled—” “Well, in that case,” Mis’ Harvey ■ agreed, “you done the only thing to do. Still, I never was one to admire i Barstow myself. He has that hard look about the mouth I don’t like—"Oh, all men in the legal proses- ■ sion—” “Maybe I’m not saying anything ■ against him, mind you. But I still think my nephew—” “Well, I’m glad you think I done the right thing.” Maisie cut in hastily. She didn't want to have to listen to a lot of talk about that nephew again. "Joan thought she saw him outside the apartment last night,” sha added. “But I talked her out of it. I After all I said to her I guess«

there’s no danger of him coming back.” “I should say not!” Mis’ Harvey agreed. • < • Curtis was so silent, so sunk in his secret thoughts. So apart from all the hilarity that bubbled around them, so brooding and quiet. It frightened Joan. “Just don’t pay any attention to him,” his mother said. “All men get that way just before they’re married. I was just wondering . . . in a strong light don’t the drawing room drapes seem just a little faded .. . Joan, remind me to ask Mrs. Merritt where she got that delicious cake for Betty’s wedding. ‘ It was just right. If it’s too fruity you can’t cut it, and on the other hand if there is one thing I can not endure it’s a cake that isn’t rich enough . . There was no appealing to Mrs. Barstow for help. She saw no need for it. She forgot everything in the tremendous thrill of planning the wedding. Forgot that it was her only son who was getting married, and to a girl of whom she did not entirely approve. Forgot that her boy was soon to leave her. Forgot everything but that she was the general, ordering everything, planning everything, deciding everything. Joan and Curtis were pawns in her hands. Pawns without real identity. . . . “If he isn’t happy—” Joan thought desperately ... If neither of them would be happy ... if the whole thing were a cruel joke, and he didn’t really want her either .. . (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

daughters Evelyn and Phyllis of Angola visited Mr. Kessler's parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler Suu | d, Mr, and Mrs. John Moore mid Lon Jack of Hartford City spent 'the w ek-end «Rh Mr. and Mrs. I Ferd Tabler. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ray and 'family of Gralbrill spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Ray’s parents Mr. and I : Mis. Join: Johnson. Ira Wagoner motored <o \an. 'Wert, Ohio. Sunday and spent the, idiy with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thomp; Ison. Mr. and Mrs. Q. R Haynes ami, i Mrs. Jesse Kail of Columbus Ohm. M. and Mrs. Haymond Crist and ■ sons Quentin and Kunit spent I Sunday at Ossla®, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parkison. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row of Monroevllle were the guests of Mrs. '

LENJ LUNESKA ... th e WjM most distant as well most B ,amor ous star Hollywood.. everybody will be talking about ********* ********** s ** v *^*** % ***** v ************************ M * PREMIERE w»»www»*«»v»<*****w**v**»»*v*<»v , '.*s »*♦■»*»*♦♦**»*** »♦♦**♦*******♦»****♦♦♦****>**»»*’ AN EXCITING ROMANCE OF HOLLYWOOD TODAY. .. by Robert Terry Shannon She was the loveliest of the European beauties imported to grace the movie screen ... yet Hollywood could learn nothing about her. Distant, unapproachable, she went her way aloof to the admiration and worship showered upon her. To win her was a task for a strong man —a reckless man who cared nothing for barriers when such a prize was at stake ... and who could hold the prize when it was won. Where in Hollywood with its spoiled screen idols was there such a man? Don’t miss Premrert it will be the most exciting story you have read in years! Begins Wednesday, July 19 In The ) Decatur Daily Democrat

\i ■ i' 111 \1 ’ AI f How’s parent*. Mi. vWted | Oll | lls pare*.. Mr. .rd Mrn. T. J. 1 Bayl Sunday aftern.km. I M.s. Pearl Smith of Lp mling a few daya m Monroe , friordsI Franklin Du r and Mis# V J Headley relumed to their home® In I Sen Sunday after spending a tew days with Mr. Duer a parmtta, ■ Mr ird Mrs (Albert Duer. Mr and Mrs. Sylvan R'tP rt I spent Sunday in Portland, the Uueut 'of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beils. — Wood Taken For Sub.criptior; j Clintonville. Wis. (U.R) ~ CJtatonviMe We kly Tribune »e- --,, |, H dry w.hml for subscripti.ms. _

COURT HOUsl Merriage Lice nw | Cleveland Harrell, c llPVr( , ■ ployee, Toledo. Ohio am| pZfl Palmatler, Toledo. Ohio, 'w HOSPITAL NOTn Mrs. Edward Borne, routs.■ catirr, un<s rwent a 'J gency openation at n h .' County Memorial Hospital yji night. Flora Franke, Monroeviu J 4, had her tonsils removed »■ 'local (hoeiptal Tuesday mo ra J Dance W ednesday NuntJ