Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES V— —♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Elberta and Hale peaches. Tuesday morning. Aug. 15 W. L. Gunder east of Dent School. C. S. Bryan, Kirkland Twp., L. Bryan Monroe. FOR SALE—2 good aorr 1 gelding colts, white main and tail, 16 months old; one same good roan niare. John J. J. Moser. Route 1, Berne. 187a-2tx WANTED WANTED —Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale cr trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WE WANT—Rags, Paper, Metal, Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe It., Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts FOR RENT FOR RENT — Five room modern flat, furnished. Five room modern house, South First street. Call phone 79. 187g-3t —o LOST AND FOUND POUND— White and brown sow weighing about 200 lbs. Owner. may have same by paying for this add and the damages. W. O. Zimmerman. route 7 Decatur . !S7-g2tx i o < Test Your Knowledge I I Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ] Four tor the answers. | 1. What is a caliga? 2. Who wrote the opera Tannhauser? 3. What does Thanatopsis mean? 4. Express 1933 in Roman num- | erals. 5. On what river is Knoxville.! Tennessee? 6. Where is the city of Kobe? 7. How long does a United State? patent run? 8. Who was Calliope? 9. How did the wagtail bird g?t its name? 10. In what book is the quotation. "Now we see through a glass darkly?" 0 - Noted scenic Ro-Re The Indian river is a long regoon In the eastern part of Florid*. In Brevaid and Volusia counties. 11 connects with the Halifax river at Titusville »nd extends 100 mile* southeast to the ocean at Indian Inlet. The width of li.e Indian river varies from 300 feet to 3 miles, and It Is navigable for ves seis drawing 5 feet. The river l« famous for its beautiful tropical scenery and for the ornn'ei which are grown so its banks o Honorary De;r<.e The doctor of philosophy degret is usually conferred after three , years of resident study beyond the . bachelor’s degree. An essential re quirement, in addition to the completion of graduate courses, is the preparation of a thesis which dem onstrates the ability to produce an 1 original piece of work In the field *3 which the student is speciallyfng. The degree Is not conferred as an honorary degree In this country at the present time. o Panama Sorth American The Pan-American Union sayr j that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of Colombia, which Is clearly in the South American zone. None of its affiliations has been with Central America o — Long Mountain Range The Himalayan mountain range Is a'ooi’t '.750 miles- long. Ashbaucher’s I MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 For emergency or any other 1 worthy purpose. Loans up to S3OO arranged quickly and confidentially. You may repay oa convenient terms. Let us explain our service to you without obligation. Call, write or phone us for full particulars. FRANKLIN SECURITY L COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. j

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected August 10 • I No commission ana no yardage. > I a • j 170 to 240 lbs $4.50 240 to MO lbs $4.3<1 i 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 J 140 to 170 lbs. $1.20 I S 120 to 140 lbs. $3.20 ’ i 100 to 130 lbs $2.90 I 1 Roughs $3.00 ’ ; Stags .. $1.50 ! Vealers ‘ $6.251 Spring Lambs $6.75 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market -1 No. 1. doz n 13c i No. 2, dozen 8c No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug 10. —(U.R) I --Livestock: Hogs, 15c up; 200-250 lbs., $4.70; ,250-300 lbs. $4.56; 170-200 lbs.. $4 60; 300-350 lbs., $4.25; 160-170 ;lbs.. $4.50; 150-160 lbs.. $4.20: 1401150 lbs., $3.95; 130-140 lbs., $3.70; i 100-130 lbs.. $3.15; roughs, $3.50; I stags. $2.25. Calves. $7; lambs. $7.75. Cattle, steady; unchanged.. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 10.—(U.R) ; —Livestock: Hags, on sale, S 00; active. 20 to] 25c higher with extreme top 30c i 1 above yesterday, bulk 170 to 250, lbs.. $5-$5.15; few 180-lb.. weights,! $5.20; 260 lbs., up $4.50-$4.90; 100 i ■to 150 lbs., sl-$4.75; lightweights ; and pigs, $4-$4.50; packing sows. ; $3.50-$4. Cattle, receipts. 209; slow, draggy: little trading; cutter and. low cutter cows. $1.50-$2.50; bulls.' j $2.50-13.25. i Calves, receipts, 50: active, I i steady: good to choice, $7-$7.50; I , medium. $6-$6.50; culls and com-| ! mon. $4-$6. ! Sheep, receipts, 300; very active. ■ uneven to 25c or more higher; i good to choice ewes and wethers, i $8.25-$8.50; medium and bucks. j $6.50-$7.50; culls and common, : $3.50-$6; sheep up to $2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE Sept. Dec. May | Wheat . 1.00% 1.00% 1.07% Corn ...... .55 .59% .65 Oats 41 ,43% .46% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKi'T Corrected August 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 83c I I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 82c j I New Oats 31c I White or mixed Corn 70c I ; Good Yellow Corn 75c ! 0 Gasoline in Tar Sand Chemists of the University of Al I berta hare developed a hydro-gen-eration process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion of Canada. o Friendship and Malice Friendship closes Its eyes rather than see the moon eclipsed; while malice denies that it Is ever at the full. —Hare. Weeds and Roses Any soil that will grow a good crop of weeds is good for roses, as- I serfs a specialist at the New York Botanical garden. o Briefly Told Remember there is always the open door, always the right way ■ of escape for those who determini edly seek It. I o_______ of It! mini st rat nr With Will \niivxril \<». 3023 Notice is hereby given, That the l undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Anna M. Appeknan late of Adams County, deceased. The 'estate is probably solvent. Joseph Appelman, Administrator With Will annexed. | July 27 1933. Lenhart Heller und Mchurgrr ! Farmers of Adams County | may get Federal Farm Loans at 4J4% interest. See Harley Sommers, Sec.-Treas. 707 Court st., Fort Wayne, Ind. 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

J MONROE NEWS ( Miss Harriet Johnston of Morgan ' Town, West Virginia, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alford Kahnert and | family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and son Kay of Decatur were the gw sts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Crist aqd family Sunday. Mi. and Mll. u. .1. Mtyet si" nt

B)B ) T "II ■ ® J 4 “1 ■*[ Airy/tA surorcArt, r/S * 1

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, beautiful Leni I.uneska, the star, is embarrassed by the appearance of her husband, Karl Kruger, whom she married in Vienna, when just a child. Years of brutality and unhappiness followed. Finally Kruger was put in prison and Leni came to America where, after a long struggle, she reached stardom in motion pictures. Kruger now seeks recognition as | her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Meanwhile, thieves are robbing the safe in the next office. Lucky Cavanaugh, who met the star that evening and fell in love with her on sight, orders Kruger to leave. A fight ensues. Failing in an attempt to shoot Cavanaugh, Kruger rushes into the next office. The burglars, surprised, kill him. Detective Tom Mulrooney suspects Cavanaugh but, when the latter denies the crime, gives him four days in which to find the murderer among his underworld friends. Cavanaugh is warned by "Slug,” one of the robbers, that the gunmen fear he will squeal and so “have you on the spot.” At Leni’s home, Lucky receives a phone call from a woman, named Annette, who tells him he is not putting anything over on her. Cavannrth proposes to Leni. Later, he rci...ns home. Steve Polet zk i, Kruger's murderer, lies in wait.to kill Lucky from ambush. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE At his door he selected the key from one of several on a small silver ring. It was the usual procedure for th,e Filipino to hear the ' turning of the lock and be at the door to take Cavanaugh’s hat and coat immediately. Tonight, however, the boy was not there. Cavanaugh put up his own things without attaching any great importance to it. He wondered idly what had become of the boy. Perhaps he had fallen asleep in a kitchen chair and would appear in a moment smiling and apologetic. Then, suddenly, Cavanaugh ■topped dead still in his tracks. His nostrils widened slightly and he breathed in a flower-smelling trace of perfume. His face darkened as he moved with a quick step into his wide living room with its high walls and beamed ceiling. The woman who had been sitting in a tapestry chair sprang up and stood directly in front of him. “I thought maybe you’d come home—sooner or later,” she said with a half smile, and menace in her voice. Cavanaugh's eyes hardened. Through half closed lids he studied this darkly handsome woman with the scarlet mouth and sullen eyes. Her hair was black and lusterless like wrought-iron and I drawn back smoothly from the Latin creaminess of her cheeks. “How did you get in here?” “Quite easily. Your Filipino let me in. I told him I was expected and that he could come back tomorrow.” It was not going to be easy, Cavanaugh began to realize, to deal with Annette. He had tried everything—kindliness,' humor, neglect. It was not a question of money because she 1 plenty of that, or love either. She had lovers and husbands scattered from Rio d% Janeiro to Montreal. “Exactly what is it you want?” he demanded. “You!” “I’m afraid I’ve gone out of cir--1 culation,” said Cavanaugh. “Y’ou 1 flatter me, Annette,, but—” He ■topped speaking with a shrug. Her face was beginning to flush. "Do you know what you have done to me?” she cried, but he cut her short.

THIMBLE THEATER . NOW SHOWING—“THE LADY’S NO NOVICE’’’ BY SEGA IF VOU'PF. GOING \ /THA'S \ |' : AN' ANOTHER THING-j AN’ DON'T LET HIM LAY) DON'T STICK HIM UDITH'i i —7T ’ OUT TO-NIGHT (A GOODJ BE SURE VA DON'T J IN A DRAFT— AN X NO SAFET7 PiNS- (£\R.E. YOU \ Y-' MAXBE MRS. j HIS MILK TOO / DON'T LET HIM Fall) AN fV HE 6ETS PAiNS J ? OA ( TELLIHG J V <outta BEDr--> after earn holo n S a <v r CM# Ha y JmNi fcyvttJ jvyyfe O j ■ iliW >s > <S ICj -~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1933,

Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of Upland. Jnd.. spent ttie week end > with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ho, k’ r of D ‘- | catur visited relatives in Monroe Saturday. Mr. Jim IA Hendricks and son Clyde Hendricks and J. W. H ndricks motored to Bowerston, Ohio, to attend the Hendricks reunion ;

7 w Sv;® LI " nJ wSm WO j " Hr > I B l \ ' ' \ “I thought maybe you’d come home—sooner or later,” Annette said with a half smile, and menate in her voice.

“Don’t be sillyl I haven’t done anything to you.” “You have set my whole life on fire!” she threw at him, her voice rising. “Am I a plaything to be cast aside for another woman? This movie star you’re running after ljke a—like a ” “Cut that out!” commanded Cavanaugh. The color had left Annette’s face and she was beginning to be livid. “Sol I am not allowed even to mention her!” she cried, louder than before. “This woman who comes between us! You stand there brazenly and tell me to my face that I have no rights! Because she is a movie stax she is better than I am! She’s been in your arms tonight! Don’t deny it You don’t dare deny it!” The louder she talked, the lower became Cavanaugh’s voice. “If you realize what a fool you’re making of yourself, you’d quiet down,” he said. “You’re a vain, jealous woman and, if I may add, a very noisy o?ie. You’ll probably have a new romance next week and forget that I ever existed.” • • • Poletzki shifted his position on the fire escape and tried to get Cavanaugh in a straight line with the muzzle of his automatic. The trouble was that the woman kept getting in the way. The automatic was treasured carefully in one of his damp palms. There was no hurry at all. Poletzki was quite content to wait. He was filled with the subtle joy of a hunter waiting for his prey to get into position. Poletzki knew how to send a straight bullet. He knew he could not miss. Annette had begun to gesticulate. Her face, contorted with passion, had lost all beauty. Her eyes glistened metallically. The scarlet moutn kept twisting. Human rea-

and visit relatives for a few days. Hubert Meyers ami Creo Crist of ! Fort Wayne spent the week end ; ! with Mtu Crist’s parent*, Mr. and ' 1 Mrs. John Crist. I Mr. and Mrs. J C. Trlteh of Fort I i Wayne visited Mrs. Sherman Essex ' Satuiday. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughters of Fort Wayne visited h r parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of

soning had toppled from its throne. That hell-fury of a woman scorned consumed all restraint. Cavanaugh tried in vain to silence her. It was hopeless. He sat down and lit a cigarette. “If you keep it up you’ll make yourself deathly sick,” he said helplessly. Her voice which had been almost a scream dropped to a dry cold level, as deadly vibrant as the flat sound of a rattler. “You fool!” she said poisonously to Cavanaugh. “What makes you think you can get away with this? I ought to kill you. 1 ought to take a gun and explode it a dozen times right in your face!" Cavanaugh’s voice was steel. “It would do you good to look at yourself in the mirror." “So my face doesn’t please you any more!” she threw at him. “No —I don’t look like a movie star. You don’t like my kind of beauty!" She began to laugh with a derisive clattering in her throat. “You give me a marvelous idea! I wonder if you would find this Leni Luneska so heavenly to look at—if somebody threw a bottle of vitriol in her face.” Cavanaugh sprang to his feet. His face, suddenly, was pale as death. “Y’ou don't realize what you’re saying!” he cried hoarsely. Her eyes lit with a quick fiendish delight. “You believe I’d do it! You begin to realize, eh? You can bet your last dollar I’d do it! What they will I do with me afterwards doesn’t matter. You think I’m a fiend! Well, perhaps I am.” In the whole of his experience Cavanaugh had never encountered anything like this. It was grotesque, abnormal—a revelation out of bedlam. The whole room was filled 1 with hot quivering waves of hate, j His brain began to go dizzy . . . (To Be Continued) Corvriifht 1932. by Robert Terry Shannon Duinbuidhx-Ktrut feature* Eradicate. Inc

Muncie spent Hie week-end with I Mr. Kessler's parents. Mr. it'id Mrs. I Junies E. Kessler. I Mr. and Mi s Kenneth Strope of I 'Dvatur mid Mrs. Melvin Noffslng- ; ier of Lagrangf were the dinner j ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drni Noff-1 i sinner and daughter Rea Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and ilaugii- , 'tens Louise mid Mar "is of Fort i Wayne are visiting Mrs. Hendrick*' j par nts. Mr. mid Mrs. W. S. SniltliMr. mid Mrs. A. B. I’ortzilne and I sons Abie and Douglas of S< lines ■ Grove, Pennsylvania, visited Mr. I I’ortzline's uncle C. E. Ba iner and I family for a few days. They were lon th' ir way home after attending I the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd motored i.to Huntsville, Ohio, Sunday and I sp nt the da ywlth Mr. Floyd's par- ' nts Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert of Hartford City are the parents of a baby girl, Carolyn Sue born Sunday August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Safara Sanders and daughter Kathryn and son Bobby of Bern'? were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alffred Hahnert and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row n VISIT THE WORLDS FAIR““" SHB 1 A ROUNDTRIP rr j u from * DECATUR Go any day-Returnin 9 days. Coach service. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) $ O E Go any Tues or Sat —ReJ turn in 10 days. Pullman II orCoaches-Pullmanfares V reduced • - turn in 16 days. Pullman or Coaches 9| 5 Go any Tues or Sat. —ReI turn in 30 days. Pullman . or Coaches Ask us about planned, carefree, allexpense tours to the World’s Fair. Consult Agent for details ■■Mr 11 ’ mfr the most delicious chocolate flavor in TOWN! . . . THERE'S one thing on which all Americans —old and young —agree, good chocolate flavor! But until you've tried the "emacking good flavor” of '•$50,000 chocolate" you have no idea how really delicious chocolate drinks and dishes can be. Your first taste will tell you that here is a chocolate taste thrill. And well it might be, for $50,000 was spent to give you its balanced sweetness. You get this delicious flavor only at Rexall Drug Stores. “50,000 Chocolate” B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. MKiBVWA-- .. iiiilßnilßllftlO.TWl

to Hartford City Sunday and ••ailed on Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hahnert. Mr. und Mr*. Harry Hillier and xoii Bobby of Montpelier vtaited Mr. and Mr*. Forest Ray Sunday. Mis? Ruth Gilbert and Mrs. Mur- ' i I Garrett und son George of Van ! W ; rt. Ohio, were calling on friend* i la Monroe Saturday. ——o — ■• — Get the H*bit — Trade at Home

Roy S. Johnson A U < T I (> N E E 11 * IB New booking Fall and Winter Sales. W Claim your date early, as my date* are filling fast. Come in and tee me or drop me a line ,ird I Will call at your place to arrange date and detail* of your sale. Phone at my expense. Office Phone 265 — Residence 1022 B Peoples Loan A: Trust Blds:. S DECATUR IM)L« — Jb ' Back To Prosperity Willi HORSES and HAM MR. FARMER: | Do you know the decline in number of horsejM i farms in the United States from 1920 to 191(1 amoufl cd to 6.137,000. This alone released ir>.0‘)2.5(10 aqH to produce surplus farm products. B We are still selling team harness at prices nfl much lower than present replacement prices. M now and save. ■ K ■ 0 Ky Al v D b yl No. 840 Back Pad Style | , Made in 3 different UJXH Oil qualities from tPtJV»VV to No. 110 Crotch Strap (or Canadian) style ;s:^' re "‘... $45.00 t0 569.0( We have made and sold fine harness for and our quality and guarantee is still ace high. Fine large assortment for you to make the rii'M selection for your needs. \\ e have the right size and style collar to fit .'<” ir horse’s neck. Canvas or leather. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

1 111 ' "•"■ •""' 1,'," ifli night at 8 o'cl<„ k in, "ill Mi*. Churls (■„!, Indimi.i B