Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE - Good cheap work mare or will trade for live stock. C. D. Wolfe, 2 nilloH northeast of Decatur R. R. 3. ISI-2tX FOR SALE—Pick lex, all sizes Nick Provice % Chas. Ahr. Decatur RS DI :;ix FOR SALE—9 xl2 rug and a chest of drawers, •iqulre 110 South First street. 182-g3t FOR SALE—Holstein cow with calf by side for sale or trade for pika. See Floyd Shoaf or call 0-885. 182t3x FOR SALE—3O acre farm near Decatur; 40 acre farm near Monroe; 160 acre farm near Pleasant Mills; 24 acre farm northwest of Decatur; house, barn and 7 acres of land in city limits. AU priced i to sell. A. D. Suttles, agt. 182t3 ' WANTED HELP WANTED—Depends 11 men or women to work in all parts of Adams County. Inquire at 397 North 11th St., 181-g2t, WANTED —Tanner and cutter cows I Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. j WE WANT —Rags. Paper, Metal, I Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier , Hide and Fur Co., 710 W Monroe I st., Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts WANTED Men with garage experience. Elmer Gerber. One mile west of Honduras. Craigville phone. Call in evenings. 182k-3tx o —— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ] I Four for the answers. 4 —— ♦ 1. Where are the Caledonian Lakes? 2. fin what year did the Boston Tea Party occur? 3. Who wrote the collection of poems called “Voices of the Night?" 4. What famous Confederate prison was located in Richmond, Va.? 5. In what country is the Kiwi i bird native? 6. For wf.iom was Lick Observatory named? 7. Ln what year was the French Revolutionary calendar instituted? 8. is water a mineral? 9. Name the largest river in Russia. 10. In what year was the war with Spain fought? — — o COURTHOUSE New Cases Harlow Mann vs Harley Roop, Goldie Roop and Charlie Roop, complaint for unlawful detention, plaintiff awarded judgment in justice of peace court, case appealed to circuit court. Petition for Raymond Edwards to be appointed guardian for Mildred Edwards, minor heir of the late William J. Edwards. Panama Snvth American The Pan-American Union says that Panama was forfherly a part of the republic of Colombia, which fa clearly in the South American lone. None of Its affiliations has been with Central America — o Need No Great Skill The six musical instruments thnr are considered the easiest to play are the harmonica, ukulele, tenor banjo, mandolin, saxophone and guitar. o FOR SALE—IOO cedar fence posts. Plenty of feeding hogs and other live stock. Decatur Community Sale, Friday evening 7 o’clock. 1 p pointment of \iliiiiniNtrafor With Will Xiinexed \o. 3023 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the “state of Anna M. Appelman late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Joseph Appelman. Administrator With Will annexed. July 27 1933. Lenhart Heller and Sehnrger Uty* July 27 Aug 3*lo 0 DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM FOR CASH? If priced right, it can be done. Call or see Fred Reppert, of the National Realty Company, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phone 610, or 312. 180t3 WORLDS FAIR VISITORS Room and Board $lO per wk Room alone $5.00 Write, Mrs. Lillian Pease Rausch, 1342 S. 59th Ct., Cicero, 111. Phone Cicero 5627 M Or write or see, Miss Bertha Johns 422 W. Adams st., Decatur, Ind., for full information.

Salesman Salary and drawing account. Large corporation wants high class representative to work out of Decatur. Must be high class, have food education. furnish best of reference and have good past record. Experience not necessary if other qualifications are right. Write lull details about yourself in letter. Address Box Salesman, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET CoCrrected August 3 No commission ana no yardage. ~ | 170 to 240 lbs M 50 I 240 to 300 Lbs D’ 3 " 300 to 325 lbs D. 20 j 140 to 170 lbs D-10 i 120 to 140 lbs $3.10 100 to 120 lbs S2.SO Roughs ....... $3.00 to Stags I Vealers $5.50 I Spring Lambs $6.25 i Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen De i No. 2, dozen 9e No. 3, dozen 7c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 3. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 700; 5 to 10c higher on weights: ISO to 210 lbs., sell-1 ing $5.10-$5.25; lightweights and pigs slow, under 150 lbs., $4.50 down. Cattle, receipts, 150; slow, quality plain; fat cows, $3.50-$4.50; medium bulls. $2.75-$3.25. Calves, receipts. 25; fairly active, steady; good to choice, $6.00$6.50; culls. $5 downward. Sheep, receipts. 900; steady; choice ewes and wethers active at $8; medium, slow draggy at $6-$7: culls, down to $4; good to choice ewes. $1.50-$2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 3. —(U.P) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-250 lbs.. $4.60; 250-300 lbs., $4.50; 170-200 lbs.. $4.55; 300-350 lbs.. $4.35; 160-170 lbs., $4.25; 150-160 lbs.. $4; 140-150 lbs.. $3.75; 130-140 lbs.. $3.55; 10'1130 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $3.50; stags, $2.00. Calves, $6; lambs. $7.50. Cattle steady; unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 1.00% 1.04% 1.08% Corn 56% .60% .66% Oats 41% .44% f .48% LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected August 3 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better . 80c No. 2 New What 58 lbs 79c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c White or mixed Corn —55 c Good Yellow Corn . 70c o Dice of Asiatic Origin? It is not known how and In wliat manner dice actually originated. Wherever dice have been found in the tombs of ancient Egypt, in Greece, or In the Far East, they differ In no material respect from those in use today. They were probably evolved from knuckle-bones. It is certain that dice games were played in times prior to those of which we have any written record. The fact that dice havp been used throughout the Orient from time imemorlal seems to indicate an Asiatic origin. o Weeds and Roses Any soil that will grow a good crop of weeds is good for roses, asserts a specialist at the New Teri Bobmiciil garden. 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

WILL CREATE NEW AGENCY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 emploment. smount of wage# added to the payrolls and other i pertinent data will be collected in la far more thorough manner than Is possible under existing arrangeI ments. i The secretaries of labor, interior,

i Li i ror iJ I I ROBERT J

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, Leni l.uneska, beautiful star, is stunned by the appearance of her jailbird husband, whom she married in Vienna when only fourteen. He insists upon recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her ta reconsider her refusal. Lucky Cavanaugh, handsome gambler, whs fell in love with Leni on sight that evening, tries to make Kruger leave. Kruger empties his gun at Cavanaugh without effect, then rushes into the next office in a rage. He surprises burglars looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh slips out unnoticed but meets Detective Tom Mulrooney in the hall. Later as Leni and Cavanaugh are about to leave the theatre to avoid questioning. Mulrooney stops them. They deny knowing Kroger, but the theatre manager identifies Kruger as the man Cavanaugh brought to the office to await Leni. Lucky cautions Leni against talking but she tells all to Mulrooney. Cavanaugh also reveals what he knows, except the name of ‘•Slug,” one of the robbers whom he recognized. Cavanaugh suggests a bribe which Mulrooney refuses. \ CHAPTER FIFTEEN Cavanaugh's eyes were getting steely. He reached for the telephone cm the desk. “What are you going to do? Mulrooney shot at him. “I’m going to get hold of the best lawyer in town,” Cavanaugh shot back. “Don’t do it the hard way,” advised Mulrooney crisply. “You’re not arrested yet. Maybe we can make a deal.” Cavanaugh looked him straight in the eye. “Shootl” A fresh cigar was between Mulrooney’s fingers and he fiddled at the end of it with a match for a long time before he answered. “I believe every word the lady told me,” he said finally. "I’m not so sure about you, Cavanaugh. You went crazy over this girl and it’s even money you shot and killed Kruger. It’s also even money that you were mixed up with those safe blowers. It’s a known fact that you’re pretty chummy with a lot of crooks —and you get your money without working for it. Fellows like you are capable of anything. You’ve got underworld connections that the police could never have. I’m going to make you a flat proposition. I’ll give you four days to find out the man that popped that safe and killed Kruger. I don’t give a darn how you do it. You’ve got the in on the underworld grapevine and you’ll either deliver the goods—or I’ll throw you in the tank so fast it will make your head swim.” Cavanaugh laughed in the man’s face. “I’m not a copper—how do you expect me to do alone what the whole police force in Los Angeles can’t do?” “I said you could take it or leave it. Do you want me to ring for the wagon and take you both down? You claim you're in love w’ith this girl. I’m giving you a chance to protect her and protect yourself. If you play square with me I’ll play square with you and keep my mouth shut.” Cavanaugh permitted the tension in his nerves to ease. “I'll make you a propostion, Mulrooney,” he said quietly. “Leave Miss Luneska out of this whole business. You can take me and swear to anything you like against me. I'll stand the gaff.” Mulrooney’s lips twisted into a sneer. “Rubs you the wrong way to take sides against your boy friends, eh?” “I don’t know what you’re talking about.” “You know what I’m talking about all right, Cavanaugh. You’ve

i’HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HIS DAILY DOZEN” BY SEG sgnr'"3xi is [ss© hr? I V St x fin x 4WR) v mS-xa ~ x£f? 4fcxZiiw I t II r Cr * u f:ei>u reserved V»xJ ° " '•^C- v J i fill I t |1 ** _° Km; Features Kyn.fi<are. Inc, j) Z •-- . r * \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 11'33.

■ agriculture and commerce, the governor of the Federal reserve board and the National Recovery Administration each will appoint one ; member of the board. While the appointments have not been announced, the make-up of the board probably will be as follows: NRA. Dr. Alexander Sachs; agriculture. Dr. Mordeeitl Ezeklal; Interior, F. G. Tryon; commerce.

IwSRk 1 i /jj IhK BEL w i Rs I) A I alWllwl aM Hl ■‘ -'■•-V<-w 01WW I r ’wflp mSTp Av "• i» Mi < ■J, jLv ■ HKRNMrax. k' ... ,*f S&'l I&ffA > //'Br ; / ■ i V i■ * i sis i R 1 l 15 // r Cavanaugh and Leni emerged from the darkened theatre. In the breast of each a small dynamo throbbed.

come to the cross-roads. You can choose between your girl and the mob. You’ll be welching on Miss Luneska if you stick to that bunk criminal code you fellows rave about. It’s just up to you.” Mulrooney was wasting his breath. Cavanaugh’s mind was already made up. He had no illusions as to what could easily happen to him the first time he lifted his hand against the underworld. "All right, Mulrooney—you win,” he said quietly. “You’ve got me in a spot and you know it. I’ll do my part and I’m expecting you to do yours about keeping Miss Luneska out of this mess. You've got a wife and four children. If you start any double-crossing on me you’re going to have a widow and four orphans. You can think that over before you go to sleep tonight.” Mulrooney grunted and turned to Leni. “It’s been a real pleasure to meet you in person, Miss Luneska,” he said, “You better take this fellow out and cool him off—he’s talking a little bit wild.” But Cavanaugh’s heart was already beginning to beat in a different rhythm. The past as well as the future was slipping out of his mind and there remained only the balance of this glowing night and Leni Luneska. Cavanaugh and Leni emerged from the darkened theater. In the breast of each a small dynamo throbbed, sending through their veins the warm current of ecstasy to come. By their agreement with Mulrooney they were safe for four days at least. And four days fully lived are more of Life than all the centuries of history. Yesterday was dead and Tomorrow a myth. “Taxi, sir?” A yellow cab .wheeled up beside them. When Cavanaugh had helped Leni inside he realized that he did not know even where she lived. Nor she, for that matter, had the faintest idea of his abode. Leni gave the driver an address in Beverly Hills.

’ William L. I Austin’: ia.,e.', DWot Lubin; reserve board, Winfield , Rletler. The board will be a central .statistical agency for whlib theie ' has been no parallel in American ’ history. ’ Statiatles have been gathered by the various departments hut • they have not been correlated and • the years of depression have ac- , centuated the fact that there are

They sped through sleeping streets where tall eucalyptus trees threw dark feathery shadows across the pavement. Deep contentment stole Over Leni. She was soothed and quieted by the feel of Lucky's hand holding her own. She was even a little sleepy. ‘‘Are you tired?” he asked softly. “A little.” "Comfortable?” “Yes.” "Sometimes you remind me of a little girl who doesn’t know what it’s all about. You’re a curious com- 1 bination of child and woman, Leni. - I wish you could be happy.” “I am beginning to feel peace- I ful.” “You aren't afraid any longer?” “No.” "Premise me you won’t ever be afraid again.” “Promised.” “Our luck is what we make it. You must learn to never be afraid of anything, little girl,” “I love to be close to you, dear,” she said in a small voice. The soft weight of her body filled him with a delicious sensation. It was different from anything he had experienced from less distinguished women—this enchantment without cheapness. The warmth of her body, the soft curves, were like music to his senses. As she snuggled against hi m Cavanaugh wondered if this could possibly be love he was feeling. Love was something he knew absolutely nothing about. Women heretofore had never stirred tenderness in his heart. He had admired them and caressed them. Some had thrilled him, but more had bored him. The truth was that all of his life Lucky Cavanaugh had been a very selfish man. He looked down at the repose of Leni’s free. She rested as quietly, as beautifully as a flower upon his lapel. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by King Features Syndicate, inc.

t “Miss Italy” 1 - 1 4’ 1 Sr • Jtt. m JI R ■ cP’ f Miss Lucille lasillo of Chicago, who was selected as “Miss Italy from 100 contestants, to rule over the Italian Day celebration at the World's Fair. More than 50,000 Italians are expected to witness the ceremonies. no satisfactory statistics for a variety of important subjects, such as water and truck transportation, month to month fluctuations in wages and employment, consumers purchasers, consumers credit, rental costs, weekly wholesale price changes and production statistics for articles which go into the home such as clothing, hard-1 ware, packaged and bulk foods. With the objective of a produc- ] tion that more nearly balances the power to consume, the board will be able to detect unfavorable trends much more quickly than under present arrangements. If the necessity develops for allocation of production, the board will have up-to-the-minute information which will show what industries should be curtailed. The executive order provides; also for representation on the | board from the existing statistical bureaus of the government, bringing .in the tariff commission. Fedeiil trade commission, farm credit adiaf! istration agricultural adjustment administration, Federal relief administration. treasury department. interstate commerce commission and the commerce department's bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. o Get the Habit — Trase at Home

k Ml c Hk i T O AV O 11) BODY ODORS Get this soothing and refreshing deodorant powder which neutralizes body odors. Use at perspiration spots, for baby, for sick room or use in shoes for greater security. I) A I N T Y deodorant 35c The B. J. Smith Drug Co.

REFRIGERATOR DELK \( il s Do you tiiKl it « problem to attempt to decide up„ n W,, "d,7 tile Jaded appetites of your family rebel at the .. things vo" have on the table for dinner? Our Washington Bureau has ready for you H t ~ • Hefrigeraior ikllcades ’ dainty hot weather dishes, llt!t 11 ' ll( all kinds, that you .an concoct that will attempt y Our * |,P ‘K t you *’*«> 11 ''W ~f “ ,18 nU oul and mail as directed; CLIP COUPON HERE Dent 245, Waihinaton Bureau. Decatur Daily Demo Cr , ( 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ’ i I want a copy of ’he bulletin REFRIGERATOR 1)El| and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or postag,. Hlaln return postage aad handling costa; NAM E- J STREET A No- I CITI - HfI’ATE I I am u reader of the D< < atur, Indiana, Daily Democrat.

Cases Against Beer Dealers Continued Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 3 (UP) The cases of Donald and William Patterson. licensed W’er dealers, cliarged with maintaining a nuisance, have been continued until Mond iy by Judge Bert Fagan. Tli ■ c harges wet ■ filed by neighbors who complained that the establishment was being operated in a disreputable manner. Assisting officers said draught 1 U er w > being disp used freely by I

We Suggest THAT YOU MAKE ALL YOU PURCHASES FOR ANYTHING TH\] Y OU NEED IN COTTON GOODS NOH BECAUSE YOU WILL PAY M 0« MONEY |FOR THE SAME ARTICO SEPTEMBER FIRST. /"V 01 R PRICES OX (’OTTO z— TV J AR E EXCEPTION!! < UY LOW COMPARED wij JR**} TODAY’S MARKET PRICES, R wi " to your advantii to buy now at our low pntt because we will be forced I K«t more money for our cotui Hoods. ITEMS LISTED BELOW aRE WOXDERFII VALUES BASED OX DEPRESSION PRICES \()l OX TODAY S HIGHER PRICES. BUY NOW AND SAVE! “Quadriga” Pre-shrunk Fast Color 1(L PRINTS — Yard M Fine Printed Broadcloth 9(1 Yard Zephyr Soft Ginghams |J CRETONNES 99 Washfast and Sunfast—Yard PULLMAN SHEETS d FINE QUALITY Fine Turkish Towels to gd Men's Cheviot Shirts It Each | Non-Cling Slipcloth 9J Yard Beautiful Bed Spreads m 25c Gilbrae Voiles Id Yard ] ISc Beautiful Voiles Yard | 15c Fast Color Voiles IIU Yard THE SCHAFER STUB DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR-

I the Pattersons. No j preferred on elite point, ho»* j Friend.hip . nd M|| ] Friendship closer p, I tlinn see the moon ecll liw a 1 malice denies that It la J full. —Hare. “ Fir.t “Sea Marconi lnfmgii rn t H(i n, J daily newspaper publlahw the Cunnrd Dnllv Bulletin hl on the R. M. S. Csmpanli 1 Get the Habit — Trad, lt 'J