Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » •

FOR SALE FOR SALE — All wool sweater* $1.09 value— -Thursday Friday and Saturday. 59c. A few 6 year dresaes for school wear—while they last ,25c. Also other bargains. Vlts Gift Shop. N. SeScond St. Ih ’.allt FOR SALE Roll top desk. Office swivel chair, ladies writing desk 1 Windsor rocking chair, wardrobe trutkgraill in Stood condition, cheap Mrs. J. S. Peterson, telephone 206. THE GRISSO NURSERY of Troy, Ohio, will sell a large assortment of shrubbery at the Decatur Community sale Saturday, Sept. 2. Any one wanting shrubbery please notify Roy Johnson the kind they wish so he can advise Mr. Grisso what to bring. Phone 265 or 1922. 193a2t FOR SALE—Used bicycle, A l condition. Inquire Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. FOR SALE—7 shoats weighing SO lbs. each; Jersey-Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Fred Bittner, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 194a3 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. 193 t 3 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 conies to you through U S. mail I with every stove. See these stoves j at Sprague Furniture Store, factory I branch. 152 South Second street. , Phone 199. 194-g3t | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—your ' choice of any 9x12 Congoleum 1 Rug in stock for $5.95 ’ These are the extra heavy rugs, j the best grade made. 25 new Tile I or floral patterns suitable for any I room in the house. Also sizes I from 6x9 to 11-3x15 ft. Buy now ! I Possibly never again will congo-! leum rugs be sold at such low I price*. 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs ... . $1.69 each i Just rag rugs left at this price. | NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE—IO shoats. 3 heifers, spw 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. -174-g-ts WANTED TO RENT — Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms or small hous?. Phone 1059 between six and seven p. m. 193a3tx Tree Bore Fruit and Blossoms Salem, Ore., —(UP) —A pear tree I branc h bearing both blossoms and nearly matured fruit was exhibited here by Mrs. Olive Reddaway. MEN! 15 New Fall Suits added to our Suit Sale for Saturday. Big Savings. Teeple & Peterson. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM FOR CASH? If priced right, it can be done. Call or see Fred Reppert. of the National Rea'ty Com-' pany, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg.. Phone 610. or 312. 194t2

AN expert check ‘ raiser holds the whip hand over your bank balance unless you jETNA-IZE Let ns tell yon about our Depositor's Check Forgery and Alteration Policy. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IllimiAiiiiiill

MAfIKETREPORTS ■IIII — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August IS I No commlßklob ana no yardage. : 170 to 240 lbs $4.10 , 240 to SOO lbs $4.00 I 300 to 350 lbs. $3.75 I 140 to 170 lbs. $4.00 j 120 to no lbs $3.00 I 100 to 130 lbs $2.60 Roughs ; $;:.oo Stags $1.50 Vealers $7.00 Spring Lambs $6.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen 13c No. 2, dozen 8c No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 18. —(U.R) — livestock: Hogs, steady. 10c up: 200-225 lbs.. $4.45; 225-250 lbs.. $4.35; 250-309 lbs., $4.10; 300-350 lbs., $3.85; l«0200 lbs.. $4.40; 150-160 lbs., $4; 140150 lbs.. $3.75; 130-140 lbs.. $3.50; 100-130 lbs.. $3; roughs, $3.25; stags $2. Calves, $7; lambs, $7.25. Cattle, steady; unchanged. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 18. — (U.R) - Livestock: Hogs on sale, 2.500; active, strong to Lsc higher: advance een-1 tering on 200 to 250-lb. weights; bulk good. 170 to 250 lbs., $4: 240 lbs., and down. $4.85 and above; 280 to 300 lbs., and better $4.25- | $4.40; lightweights and pigs. $4- ; $4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$3.75. Calves, receipts, 150; practically ! all culls and bulls; cutter and low cutter cows. $2-$2.75; medium to ! good bulls. $2.75-$3.25. Calves, receipts. 250; active, I steady with weak fat price; some I nearly choice veals up to $8; othI era, $7.50; medium. $6.50-$7; culls I and common, $4-$6. Sheep, Receipts. 1.200: slow, | steady prices askekd; best held u,p j to $8.25; most buyers bidding $8 so tops; fat bucksk and medium. ■ medium. $7.50 and below; culls and common. $3.50-$6; sheep steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. MayWheat .84% .as .91% Corn 49% .54% .59% Qhts 1 35 .38 .41% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August IS No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 74c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 73c Old Oats A 29c New Oats 27c White or mixed Corn 55c Good Yellow Corn 60c MISSOURI WILL VOTE SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' country how we really feel about it.” The drys concentrated their campaign and hope for victory on alleged unconstitutionality of the machinery set up for the repeal election. Threats even have been made to take an appeal to the supreme court of the United States. o Ice Cream Social. Sunday, beginning 5 P. M. Lutheran church lawn, W. Monroe st. All items sc. Public invited.

FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offie* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. 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—Phone a—727 Lady Asat. Ambulance Service

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the Greek god of Dreams 2. What East Indian word signifies the sum of one hundred thou-, sand rupees’ 3. Name the capital of Czechoslovakia. 4. What sea is bordered on the south by Central America, Columbia, Venezuela? 5. Who administers the government in the Panama Canal Zone? 6. Who wot- the Waverly Novels’ 7. How many members has the U. 8. Supreme Court? 8. In which river are the Lach- 1 Ine Rapids? 9. Which Vice-ITeeldent of the j U. 8. was tried for treason? 10. In which country are the Car- 1

fPREMIEREI t ROBERT TERRY SHANNON, J

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT < “When I came into this bust- i Hess,” he said, still holding her < hand, "I had a heart. I threw it out the window. For twenty years i I’ve had a main spring inside me ; that kept ticking right on the dot. I’m going to tell you something, i You are the only human being—the i only woman—that has done any- i thing to me. Internally, I mean. 1 Why do you think your path was made so smooth in the studio?” i Leni released her hand. “Please,” she whispered. “Isn’t everything l difficult enough as it is?” “It is only fair that you know.” 1 Gerstenfield continued relentlessly. “When a man feels as deeply about ; a woman as I do about you—that i man has rights that cannot be de- i nied. When 1 talk like this to you, I’m breaking down everything that I’ve built up around myself. I’m 1 like a soldier throwing away his i weapons.” He paused and Leni attempted i to speak but found her throat tight, i She stood gazing at him for I nearly a minute. Above her misty ; eyes the finely pencilled arch of her eyebrows drew together. She ' was scarcely breathing and her lips trembled a little. At the second effort she found words. “Are you trying to tell ine ... that you love me . . She looked at him in amazement and saw a man that was almost i ugly. For the first time she took stock of him in the matter of appearance. ■ He looked thin, almost ill. Under ' his exceptional eyes the skin was white and bluish. There were I’nes i in his face as though etched by < acid. Yet he was not old. Forty at I the outside, perhaps thirty-five. ; “I don't know anything about i love,” he said, harshly abrupt. ■, “I’m ungodly tired. I’ve been tired i for twenty years. There's some- i thing about you that rests me. I i don’t even feel desperate about you. t Last night when 1 saw you up there on that screen it was the big- j gest kick I ever had in my life, i Figure it out for yourself.” Slowly Leni began to forget her- i self—began to forget Lucky Cava- j naugh—as unconscious pity forth- < man showed in her face. I There was something shameful ’ and embarrassing in his plight. She had known many men and 1 seen them suffer but she had never t seen a strong man reveal his weak- i ness before. It was a sorrowful < thing to see h i s self-power melt that way. No woman ever before, ’ Leni was certain, had wrenched < such a confession from him. His | own sufficience, his overcoming of al) soft sentiment, had been his ■ proud flag flying at the masthead, i The thing for her to do. of ; course, was to push him away , rudely. That was what a true - hearted woman would be supposed to do. But even in Hollywood, women are still a prey to a weakness dating back to the beginning of the race. It began to stir in Leni’s hreast, gently and kindly and infinitely tender . . . the mysterious, overwhelming quality known as the maternal instinct. Gerstenfield stood motionlessly before her, emptied of all that he could say in words. From force of habit, he snapped up his wrist and looked at the watch upon it. Hu 'vr.il

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE CUSTOMER’S ALWAYS RIGHT’’ BY SEGA! ME UTTLE 90'V KID HAS GOT] MR. PENUL -ILM ANT S TO) / WHK’ll I DRAUJ EOR'l HAtiPH Rl FSAtf. IS THAtI /'L-x ’ TO HFxVE IN'ERTAINMENT j- HIRE YA TO AMUSE ME. J \THE LITTLE FELLOUQ ? ) I UJtLU OLUW XPt va J I YAM Ay 9ABY-BRING YOORjy -A HE DCMN Hurt JT O ARTIST TO y— DRAY4€RIbV r —A Sfty ) DRAUJER OSyy OUTRT/r 2 r~ IV J T 2 ) cl FOR HIM MVI A T z-A (pITCHERyLyr ' • Z Q T%7 \-TBF'Jwk M wlx )<r?s' 'A® flag- / y r \V' W ' Hr-) ■ ’ I-4.A s JTA i bTIhZ- b I . IIKMIIE J>l 1 ~/ W H J ...TJ- '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933.

mel Mountains? EXPLAINS PIG CONTROL PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plan would lead to further trouble for the farmer unless a long-time program was developed for both corn and hog production control. The secretary said farmers, packers and commission men had agreed to stand behind the following Immediate program: The department of agriculture will buy from farmers enough light hogs and sows due to farrow to remove from 600,900,990 to 700,000,000 pounds of live pork from the fall and winter market. The total reduction may amount to 1,800,000.000 (Bl .pounds of live hogs, or 16 per cent of normal production. Wallace said such a reduction should increase hog prices 25 to 30

due back on the lot. This was the Hollywood of Herman Gerstenfield. Love ground under the heel of career. The man had actually bared his sou) and was in haste to get back to the studio. Leni looked at him with misted eyes. He was harried, driven, consumed by the relentless dominance of the studio. Twelve, sixteen, eighteen hours his working day. No wonder he was cold and harsh and arid! Every normal thing of life, she thought, has passed him by. He knew nothing of living —of love, laughter, companionship. Among all the great and good gifts of God to the world, Gerstenfield stood empty - handed and alone. . . , “You poor man!’ she said softly. He was looking around for his hat. When he spoke his words were dry, crisp and nervous. “Well, that’s settled! We’ll talk it over again sometime. Glad you’ve come to your senses. Get that fellow off your mind, and be at the studio by three o’clock sharp!” The amazing transformation left Leni stunned. The maternal instinct began to whither even as it started to bloom. Gerstenfield again was his old self, giving orders and dictating lives. When in this mood his words had the rattle of hail. Leni had the feeling that she was caught in the vortex of a whirlwind. “But I’m not going out to the studio,” she said, her head spinning. “Why should I?” “We start shooting the new picture next Monday,” Gerstenfield shot at her. “Publicity department is making new stills of you this afternoon. We’re going to have a reading of the story at five o’clock, and you’ll have to be at the wardrobe department for fittings before that. The story ain’t right yet and we’re going to’ battle it out if it takes all night.” "But I thought the story was perfect," Leni said. “Wingate told me " “We threw the whole thing in the ash can this morning. I got four brand new writers in at eleven o’clock this morning and by noon they had already run into trouble. That’s what we’re battling about. You’re a French girl on this American gunboat running up the Yangtsn river in China. It’s in a blasted mess now but we’ll get it straightened out." She heard the last of this as he war disappearing toward the curb where his chauffeur waited with the big black car. In any other walk of life the man would have been mildly insane but in this maniacal business he was rated a genius. No one thought him even eccentric, and he was reverentially imitated by a hundred lesser men. Most of these wore their hair rumpled, cultivated a burning stare and radiated weariness as though from over-work. None, however, succeeded in duplicating his brain power. When he had gone, Leni pressed her hands to her temples, hoping her head would clear. It she stayed in the pictures she would become herself, in time, as zig-zag as Gerstenfield. Life would be angular and jerky, shot through with all manner of eccentricitic: ' like those modem aaintings in the

per cent. The animals will be processed, but edible portions will be kept off lhe market. Most of the meat will be used by unemployment relief agencies. Some may be exported. A processing tax of "considerably less than a cent a pound' will bc| levied on pork to bring in about j $55,009,000 to finance the program. | About 1,990,000 sows due to furrow will be brought, and about 1. 900.000 light hogs. A bonus of $4 l>er head above the market price will be paid on the sows. Prices from six to nine and one-half cents per pound will be paid for the light Pigs. Specified processors will make the purchases for the account of the agriculture department. Processor/ will .slaughter the hogs and hold the meat for the order of the department, which will pay the processors the actual cost of turning the porkers into pork chops.

smart art shops. The far-off public, knowing nothing of the real Hollywood, could not possibly imagine the in- , credible confusion out of wh i c h | the talking pictures emerged so splendidly. The life of the studio goes on with irresistible gusto and frantic activity. Except for the janitors, everyone was a creature of temperament. It is a swarming hive in which none of the bees think in a straight ' line—and whosoever gets within j the hive falls into the bewilder- , ing rhythm as if bewitched. Eventually, and this truly is a miracle, the jig-saw puzzle takes form and becomes a thing of living beauty. None of the bees can escape and none of them wants to escape. It was the swarm-instinct that now made Leni remember the profoundly satisfying hum of activity, the beating of wings in which she had her part. Gerstenfield had reminded her that she was a part of all this. , Lucky Cavanaugh — love — had drawn her outside her orbit, but the counter-pull was terrific. It was [ stronger than she realized. But it was not stronger than love. . . . Leni pulled her mind off Gersten- I field and the studio. Her knees felt rubbery, but this was forgotten as she picked up the newspaper and, forcing herself to I calmness, finished reading the story i about Cavanaugh’s arrest. The details were scant and un- : satisfactory. A womarf, Annette Santos, had , been shot to death in his apart- | menL The police said she was ■ former sweetheart of Cavanaugh. The shooting occurred about i half past three o’clock in the morn- I ing. The woman had entered the building an hour earlier saying she had a date with Cavanaugh. The arrested man’s Filipino ser- | vant confirmed the night clerk’s story. Several witnesses had been found who said they heard Cavanaugh and the woman quarreling shortly before the shot What, if anything, Cavanaugh had told the police was not revealed in the newspaper. “So he went directly from me last night to another woman,” thought I<eni. “I cannot believe he did it deliberately. It is strange but I do not feel the slightest pang of jealousy. It is ridiculous to expect that Lucky Cavanaugh would shoot a woman. The police are idiots to arrest him.” She went into another room and got police headquarters on the telephone. Her voice was cool and practical. “Let me speak to Detective Mulrooney, please.” “Mulrooney’s not here now,” said the man at headquarters. “Who’s calling?” “Never mind,” said Leni. “I’M I call again.” She hung up the receiver. Someone was ringing the bell at the front door. The maid did not appear immediately and Leni herself walked to the front of the house. Standing on the porch., holding his hat in one hand and mopping his forehead with a handkerchief, was Mulrooney himself (To Be Continued) C<M»y r fght 1932, oy Robert lerry Shannon L-.i<r i>uted bv Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.

Most of the meat will be turned < over to the emergency relief ad- I ministration, which will pay for the processing, storage and freight ami then distribute it to th- needy, lhe remainder of tb« meat will be exported. DRESS REVUE IS TO BE FEATURE OE SHOW TODAY — (CONTINUED FROM M*on*a bouquet <>t golden glow, and Mrs. Gilbert Hlrschy. a member of lhe Geneva chib, was third with a bouquet of gladiolus. The prizes were awarded for the best arrangements, the holders, and the quality of blossoms. The women’s exhibits are located under the grandstand building npd more than 250 exhibits in sewing by the girls of the clubs are on

BUY IN AUGUST [A PRICES are going up I > I BUY NOW AT THESE \M Rf/L LOW prices and save. P & G or Kirk’s Flake SOAP... 10 liars 27c Wl DO OUD FAWT - MACARONI or Spaghetti g g LIMA BEANS 119 c IONA BRAND No. 1 cans DEL MONTE SPIN ACH 9 25c MAYVAIRTEA 1 i lb. 14c Green, Biack or Mixed, Jzj Ib. pkg. 27c, NECTAR TEA ¥2 lb. 20c Green or Black - WHITEHOUSE MILK Q 17 C CREAM CHEESE lb. 19c SLAB BACON lbBY THE PIECE PEANUT BUTTER 115 c SULTANA BRAND A lb. jar A&P COFFEE TRIO Grandmother’s 8 O'clock, lb. ... 19c BRE AI) 8 O'clock, 3 lb. 55c Sliced or Regular Red Circle, tb. .. 21c 1 R*Bokar, lb. tin ... 25c Loaf W FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES, California Valencias 2 doz. 35c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 10 tbs. 31c MELONS, Honey Rocks each 5c We Pay Market Prices for Fresh Clean Eggs.

AUCTION SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Jeff Ixdchiy farm 1 mile south and 2 miles east of Monroe, 7 miles south of Decatur on the County Farm Road, First Farm North of the Valley Church, on TUESDAY, August 22, 1933 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Black Mare, smooth mouth, good worker; Bay mare, smooth mouth, good worker. CATTLE 5 Good young Holstein cows, giving a good flow of milk. 2 Holstein heifers, bred; 2 Holstein heifer calves; Holstei" Bull. 2 yr. old. HOGS—2 Chester White brood sows, 1 spotted and 1 red sow. due to farrow m September; 35 head of extra good feeding hogs. Chester Whites, weighing from 85 to 190 Tbs. each; Chester White yearling boar. POULTRY —125 Extra good Buff Orphington hens. GRAIN AND HAY 250 bushls of oats in bin; 190 bushels more or less of good yellow corn; 15 ton of clover and timothy mixed hay heavy wi ll clover; 4 tons of good clover hay; 3 acres f soy beans in field, extra good; 15 acres of good corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor, with tenders, in excellent condition; Oliver tractor plows; Oliver tractor disc like new; Oliver Cultipacker like new; Kentucky 10 disc fertilizer grain drill almost new; John Deere 999 Corn Planter like new; 7 ft. Grain Bindel, first class; Dain hay loader, good as new; John Deere 40 tooth dump hay rake, like new ; Farm Wagon and 16 f;. hay rigging; farm wagon and box; IHC Side Delivery Hay Rake and tedder combined, like new; 3-seetion steel frame Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere sulky breaking plow, 16 inch; Disc Harrow, 6 on side, good one; Deering mower; Butchering outfit, complete, lard press, sausage grinder, kettles, scatfolds, etc. Hamess; double trees and single trees; Nisco Manure Spreader in good shape; Moore heating stove Heatrola type, nearly new; John Deere riding cultivator; 6 gal. can lard; quilting frames, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch served by Decatur Baptist Ladies Aid Society TERMS—Cash. CHAS. SANDERS, Owner Col. Roy S. Johnson and Jeff Leichty, Aucts. W. A. Lower. Clerk.

display There are 63 first year Kiria who have displayed articles made during the y«»r. Twentythree made over garments are displayed. "tOtty dresses, and nine beat dreaaea. The women’s department also Includes the scrap books, baked goods, food preparation, health ex hlbits and a number of other projects. The Schafer store wifi award an Incubator to the woman scoring th- highest number of points in all the economics club exhibits. Judging of the colt and <-alf club continued throughout the day and Jersey. Guernsey, Holstein and Ayrshire calves are on exhibit. A Lash prize will be awarded winm in the calf show and the Schafer store will also give a hog oiler to the owner of the best colt in the show. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

•’’'“iksaiJ Ah lam moving .J at public auction at J. 1 *■ 1 toile south.- nilleg roe, first house south church, 8 miles Kl)nth '' 1 on county farm road, 1 Wednesday, \ u „| at 1:00 P. m. *'| CATTLE Jersey aM I I cow. 8 yrs. old. ~a lf t gal. cow; spotted enw « .J calf by side, a 5 gal. cow, 4 yrs. old. ( . # i r by ing 5 gal. day; J erße . '"1 i old. giving 4 gal. per d av '! POULTRY 280 Fl|ll R y J English leghorn Pallet, 1 tested; 343 White Hens. j IMPLEMENTS ANO T O (J Vega cream seperator J used 2 months; Buzz M .| class; Hay Tedder; Gale J Breaking Plow; J I New Post Hole ] | Scythe; Shovels. Forks a,i (l Log Chains; New Cross „ and many small articles AUTOMOBILE — I Coupe. first class m -chs condition. New tiros ™ TERMS—CASH. Wm. Ayres, ow Roy S. Johnson, auct. Tom Ehinger. clerk.

sin DISCOUNI ON YOUR I ELECTRIJ I LIGHT] BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Aug. 21 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO ■ —ANDMUST Bf m —BYTWENTIETH If MONTH AT CITY HAU