Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Canning pickles. John Steffen. Craigville phone. 192g3tx FOR SALE— IM walnut dining room, living room and breakfast suites. Also new furniture at real bargains. Beavers and Fryback, 503 West Adams street. 192g3tx FOR SALE — All wool sweaters SI.OO value —Thursday Friday and Saturday, 59c. A few 6 year dresses for -echool wear —while they last .25cTA1so other bargains. Vitas Gift Siliofe N. SeScond St. 193a3t FO£ SALE—Office swivel chair, ladies writing desk, rocking chair warjrobe trunk, all in good condition, cheap. Mrs. J. S. Peterson, telephone 206. 193-3tx THE GRISSO NURSERY of Troy, Ohio, will sell a large assortment of shrubbery at the Decatur Coidtnunity sale Saturday, Sept. 2. Any one wanting shrubbery plefltc notify Roy Johnson the kind, they wish so he can advise Mr. Grisso what to bring. Phone 2651 r 1022. 193a2t FOR SALE—Here is a real buy! 10’acres land on state road No. 16;-% mile east of Tocsin; good 4 rbom house, large basement; baru; drove well; 3 good cows; brood sow; chickens; hay; some farm tools; all for $1650.00. S7OO loan, balance cash. Immediate possession. See Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. Phone 265 or 1022. 1 . — FOR SALE—7 shoats weighing 90 , ft’s, each; Jersey-Guernsey cow. I 3 yrs. old. Fred Bittner, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 194a3tx FOR SALE—Decatur Quality Baby Chicks for August. Also started chicks. Special 500 White Rocks while they last. Get yours now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497, Decatur. 193t3 FOR SALE — Just received large shipment of Kalamazoo Cabinet Heaters, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices and terms. 1 year to pay 30 days free trial. Written guarantee comes to you through U S. mail with every stove. See these stoves at Sprague Furniture Store, factory branch. 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 194-g3t FOR SALE—IO shoats, 3 heifers, sow with pigs and 1 young Durham' bull. C. E. Sullivan, state road No. 16. 193a3tx WANTED WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows ; Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WANTED TO RENT — Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms or small house. 'Phone 1059 between six and seven p. m. 193a3tx WANTED TO RENT —7 room semi or modern house within railroads ' Address Box 9, Si Daily Democrat, i 192-3tx | —‘ I LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of shell rimmed glasses between U. B. church and Roops grocery. Finder please retifff to Frank Bohnke. 192g-3tx — o DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR EARM FOR CASH? If priced right, it can be done. Call or see Fred Reppert. of the National Rea'ty Company, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phone 610, or 312. 194(2 COURTHOUSE Marriage License ..Clarence Elzey, laborer, route 6 Decatur and Lydia Bailey, route 2, Monroe. Ora Lloyd Miller, laborer. Celina, Ohio and Eddith Lanore Fisher, Tama. Ohio. Real Estate T.ansfer -Jacob T. Miller et ux to Metropolitan Life Insuance Company, 280 acres of land in French township tor SI.OO. Suit For Divorce Frances Alverson vs. Dickenson Alverson, complaint for divorce. Lenhart, Heller and Schurger, attorneys.

For emergency or any other ! worthy purpose. Loans up to i S3OO arranged quickly and confidentially. You may repay on convenient terms. Let us explain our service to you without obligation Call, write or phone us for full particulars. FBANKLIN SECURITY I COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. hone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 17 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs $4 30 240 to 300 lbs $4 00 300 to 350 lbs $3.75 I 140 to 170 lbs. $4 0O ' 120 to 140 lbs $3.00 1 100 to 130 lbs $2.80 ’ Roughs $3.00 j Stags $1.50 ! Vealers $6.75 j Spring Lambs $6.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 13c : No. 2, dozen 8c I No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 17. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c off; 200-225 lbs., $1.45; 225-250 lbs., $4.35; 250-300 lbs., $4.35; 250-300 lbs., $4.10; 160-200 lbe„ $4.35: 300-350 lbs.. $3.95; ISO--160 lbs., $3.95; 140-150 lbs., $3.75; 130 110 lbs.. $3.55; 100-130 lbs., $3; roughs, $3.25; stags, $7. Calves, $7; lambs. $7. Cattle, steady; unchangeiS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug, 17. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 1.100; slow. 10 to 20c lower; few sales 180-lb., aver-i age. $5; most bids on good 180 to 250 lbs., $4.85; under 160 lbs., $4$4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$3.75. Cattle, receipts. 25; mostly cows and bulls; good fat cows, $3-$3.50; bulls, $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts, 125; asking up to $8 for tops; most buyers bidding $7.50: medium $6.50-$"; culls and common. $4-$6. Sheep, receipts, 500; steady, medium and top lambs fairly active, culls slow; best ewe and wether lambs, $8.25; fat bucks, $7.25; me-; dium. $6.50-$7.50; culls and com ! mon. $3.50-$6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .89% .92% .96% I Corn 49% .54% .60% I Oats . .36% .40% .44% I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 17 w No. 1 New Wheat, JO Tbs. or better 70e No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 69c Old Oats 27c New Oats 25c White or mixed Corn . 65c Good Yellow Corn 60c o Murray Is Expert Pianist Milwaukee.—(U.R)—Frank J. Mur-1 ray. Marquette University football coach who never played a game of football in his life, is an expert pianist. Murray also is professor of constitutional government and economics at Marquette. • n vrs \o i i< e < nuwe \<>. 147H1 Id the IdmiiM < Iren it Court Neptemher Term. 1933 STATE <>F INDIANA COUNITY QF ADAMS, SS: Fran es. Alverson vs. Dickenson Alverson. Complaint for Divorce. Be it known that on the 16th day of Aug-ust 1933, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys. Lenhart, Heller & Schurger. filed in the i ffice of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county state of Indiana. her complaint against the above named defendant, Dickenson Alverson, and the said plaintiff having filed in said clerk s office, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that tile residence of the defendant, upon dflgent inquiry, is unknown, and that the defendant’ is not a resident of the state of 1 Indiana, and that said ause of action is for a divorce, ai.U that the defendant, its a necessary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto on tlie 9th daiv of October, 1933. NOW THEREFORE by order of said court, said defendant is hereby iiivtified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur, thereto at the calling of said cause on the 9th day of October. 1933 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand an affixed the seal i f said court this 16th day of August, 1933. MILTON C. WELLING Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Lenhart Heller A Schurger. ttt.v*.

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 j very reasonable cost. Dignified But foot Costly. 500—Phones—727 , Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

Wheat Production Control

Washington. A:tg, 17.—(Special) —Wheat farmers who cooperate in the production-control program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration will be entitled to adjustment payments upon the percentage of their average wheat production for the last five years on which the processing tax Is paid, although they report their average for only the last three years, 1930, 1931, and 1932. This was made plain today in a statement by Cheater C. Davis, director of production for tlie Adjustment Administration. "Tlie reason for asking farmers for three-year reports is simply : that most of them do not have rec-

P" • ' '

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN “I don’t know anything about outside women—but I know everything about actresses like you. I know you like a diamond broker knows a stone. Your kind has passed through my hands daily for the last twenty years. You bought a ticket to Hollywood and we did the rest. Somebody gave you a job, somebody dressed you and made you up and pointed a camera at you. We paid you and groomed you and publicized you. All you did was stay alive and do what we told you. We painted you like an artist paints a portrait in a gilt frame. Hollywood has a thousand pretty waitresses who could be in your shoes today if given the breaks.” She shivered. He had succeeded in inoculating her with a feeling of inferiority. About the only thing that remained was a suffocating desire to escape. “If I amount to so little as that,” she said, with a shriveled feeling in her breast, “let me get out of all this.” His eyes tightened. Restlessness came upon him and he walked around the room. From the comer of her eye Leni observed him. Tn his movements was the faint suggestion of an animal trainer with a whip in his hand. "You can’t get out of it, because you belong where you are,” he lashed at her cruelly. “If an eggine gets off the track it goes smash. The same thing would happento you. You think you’re a woman—free, white and twenty-one! You aren't! You’re just a flickering photograph printed on a strip of celluloid, a thousand feet to a reel. I’m the same thing. We belong to a strange tribe. At anything else we’re no good. I’m telling you! We’re a race of people and we’re all crazy. It’s something in the blood that makes us different from the outsiders. If you break loose the only thing you’ll take with you will be your body. The living part of you ’will stay behind out on the lot.” Something had happened to Leni’s common sense. The cold logic with which she might have answered Gerstenfield was swallowed up in a palpitating excitement. His words kept pouring into her iike a strong drink, confusing the brain and distorting all reality. She became a stringed harp which his hand plucked to produce blended harmony and discord. He was striking from her soul odd strains never before heard in her secret self. The man was neither good nor evil. He was the w-ild eerie tone of a Gipsy violin. “But why—why can’t I go?” her voice was a vibrating echo. “Because you daren’t!” The silent voice from the deep pit of her soul kept trying to tell her that this was a lie —that she loved Lucky Cavanaugh—that she was through forever with the pictures! Now or was the time to rise, to break the shackles, to struggle out of suffocation into clear air and sunlight. . , . Leni brought herself up to her feet. This time Gerstenfield did not touch her. The struggle between them would be settled by a stronger force than physical contact. “Right or wrong—l’m going to him,” she said out of her pallor. Gerstenfield moved a hand slightly, as though brushing it through cobwebs. “How like you! You think to help this man Cavanaugh by going to him at police headquarters. Remem-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LESSER EVIL” BY SEGA UJIMP'C I THUNK UP) ’TVS * PIT? \ I II fl I SUGGEST\ /YA CRM.Y [7 iYt» GONER CHRISTEN HIM I fIDO HEREBY 'X ~7“ Sidell nixmes for. we have no \ , that we S( lunatic,ya) (with a big pot of v christen ya hy ' . name # uittle '*■ . jhenames, O f . W —i christen > it , Scooner. x heroes of . Ol HiMWnH i<- M L, I V e ' lu/ SEAuUELL. c.7 The Z 1 “'V £ -'A * •-/ Georgia J W a o? t A’ L THEMING. 7 wW’ A Jaw i JikwW*) oisxw K/x J-m C .l e<>Ur ?.^ n^ r>re -!?. -2LU : » Gtr* &.LUT . ilm ru J \J "ff : ’S) >7*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1933.

ords covering the last five years," Mr. Davis said. "The Department of Agriculture has both the fiveyear and the three-year averages tor states and counties, but not for Individual farms. Therefore we take the farmer's three-year average production as retained by him. and adjjust it to his five-year average production. "We determine the Individual's five-year average by taking the county five-year average and comparing it with the county threeyear average, both of which are on record. The individual's five-year average, on which his allotment is based, will bear the same relation

■' ,r —HMKB ’ -17 Y w Wiota |BK- $ i'* “But why—why can't I go?” her voice was a vibrating echo.

ber he is charged with murdering a woman. You go down and present yourself to the police and they, in turn, hand you over to the newspapers. And what do you become? A questionable woman spattered with dirty notoriety! Would you help him any?” Fiery and devasting intoxication had possession of Gerstenfield and everything he said carried directness and vigor and energy. “If you go—-you’ll be just one more woman for Cavanaugh to explain away to the police,” he said. “You rush to him in your emotional blindness—your stupidity—and defeat your own purpose.” Leni had no answer to an argument such as this. Incontestably the man was correct. Yet this was not enough to still the twisting ache in her heart. “But he needs me!” “Needs you!” scoffed Gerstenfield. “He needed you last night when he received that woman in his apartment. What a fool you are, Leni. You break your heart while he—while he ” A rudimentary sense of pity for the first time entered into Gerstenfield’s voice and checked what he was saying. The radiant gold of Leni’s head bent forward a little. Last night unreeled itself, a tangled skein of triumph and terror and a meager measure of radiant bliss and devouring eagerness that she and Cavanaugh had named Love. Incredibly, it was scarcely twelve hours ago that she had been with him and was filled with tenderly patient desire. Every eell in her body was again aching with uncontrollable longing to be with him again—as soon as possible. “I know this must be love—the kind of thing I’ve always dreamed

to his three-year average, that the county five-year average bears to the county three-year average, "For example, if the county average for the last five years is twice the county average for the ’■last three years, an Individual farm- ' i er's five-year average will be twice f ’ the three-year average which he re ports to us, and lie will he entitled I to receive allotment payments on ’ 54 per cent —tlie domestically consumed portion of his five-year average production. . "On the other hand, if the average production of the county during the last live years, as shown i by the records In the Department • of Agriculture, is only halt' the avi erage production of the county duri Ing the last three years, the Indi-

about,” she said aloud, as though Gerstenfield had not been present. “If what you say is true—then I wouldn’t care. You convince my mind—l can’t answer you when you say those things to me. But what you tell me is a lie.” She looked straight into his burning eyes. It was so easy to understand how he could dominate the lives of thousands of studio people. There was no question of deeeit in what he was saying now. He believed himself. And the only help on earth for Leni against him was her woman’s instinct and the little glow of warmth that lingered in her slowbeating heart. “You think I’m wrong, because I tell you something unpleasant,” he declared. “I hurt you — and I’m sorry. If I thought you belonged to Cavanaugh I’d send you to him in spite of hell and high water. But you don’t. You belong in the pictures —you belong with me.” “With you?” Het voice was hdllow, dazed. Gerstenfield did not answer at once. For a split second his gaze wavered. Then he reached out and took one of Leni’s hands. His clasp carried no message whatever to her; it had no more significance than the feel of a glove. “With me—because I am your friend,” said Gerstenfield in a voice she had never heard before from his lips. “A creature as beautiful as you can find love and lovers on every corner —if that is what you want; How many friends have you found? One, two, three—or none?” Leni’s voice became uncontrollable. “Heaven knows I need a friend!” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by King Features Syndica(< luc.

vidual farmer's allotment will be based on an average production only half as large as the three year production which he lias reported to UK.” i- ° ♦ i Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. * 1. In which state is Waukegan 2. What is the atmospheric pressure at sea level? 3. Who composed the opera "La , Boheme?" i 4. What does Sahara mean? 5. W'.iat is the name for the process of disentangling and a:ranging in parallel rows, fibers of cotton, wool, or flax, by the action of wiretoothed cylinders? 6. Name the capital of the Fiji Islands. 7. On what river is the city of Waukesha, Wis.? 8. What is coke? 9. Name the Secretary of the U. S. Department of Labor. 10. Os what country is the Straits Settlements a colony? o McKay to Be Honored Boston. — (U.R) — A memorial to Donald McKay, famed designer of the Yankee Clipper ships which plied the high seas, is being built on Castle Island.

Sin 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OB BEFORE Aug. 20 POWER . BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL

CHANGE ROSEN WITH BRIBERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | GiZjudKes why R° rtn ha< * been denied a permit. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz und his > aides refused to answer In court , but Ora L. Wildflrmuth. deputy, Lake county prosecutor, broke in with a statement charging Rosen : hud attempted bribery. Advised Sheriff Indianapolis, Aug. 17.— (U.R) j Charges that state officials advls- 1 ed Sheriff Nell Fry of Porter coun- j ty to arrest agents of Abe Rosen. > unlicensed Gary beer wholesale:, i in violation of a Lake super ar 1 court restraining order protecting Rosen's beer sales, were made in state supreme court here today. They were contained in a return filed in behalf of Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the county court.

Welcome To All ——mu After A '. ’sc and Ifc Hard Day’s Work steins Drop In At 1 Two brands I JOE’S »'"»>» unU,. EATS RESTAURANT for a Stein of Refreshing DRAUGHT BEER Served at Table or Counter. Public Auction 130—ACHE FARM—I3O Located 2% miles northeast of Willshire, and 2’- miles sod of Wren, Ohio. This farm will be sold to settle tin- William Estate on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, August 23, at 10:00.11 This is an ideal stock farm. 8 room house, basemen' larm slate roof; large corn crib and hog house; implement shed: ?rd chicken house and all necessary outbuildings. Well drained,! tair. 18 acres of valuable native timber. Now is the lime to buy farm land, as it is the safest of alii meats. With the reduction of real estate taxes, the increase m of all farm products, the uncertainty of stocks and bonds, the m lack-to-the-farm movement, is creating a greater demand for lands. BUY NOW! Easy terms, small cash payment, long time on balance. WILLIAM CULLY ESTATE. Owl Sold by the National Realty Auction Co. AUCTIONEERS -Col. Guy Johnson, Columbus, O. < ' Fred Rd Decatur, Ind., and Col. Roy S. Johnson, Decatur. Ind. I PUBLIC SALE COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 K at 7:00 o'clock P. M. ■ Selling HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP. POULTRY g FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, etc. If you have anything to self bring it to the. sale wi' efl H you arc assured of the highest cash price. I Decatur Community Sales Hi Roy Johrson, Auctioneer.

iporary writ of p,,hnH Prohibits , tempt of court char./ 1 I 'Filing of the return J I way for a decision by court on whether U w M restawinlng o <|,. r 11 "I ! permanent. The ' was grant,el on p „ tl ; <>•»• Philip utz, Jr . " 1 ! „ Lut * a1 " 1 <-'*«. .Ma !t J the state p o | 1( ,„ |n ‘ J I arrest Rosen ur h |, a JI they entered Porter | return charged. Michigan Claims East Lansing, Mich „ J ! Igan claims the distinction ering the first dairy ( “J elation in the United s ld J astfodation was estabhaJ waygo county j n i<, os ~—o Get the Habit — Trid, ,1