Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE Foil SAIJC —Duroc male hog. 2 yr. old; also 5 yr. old bay horse, weight 1700. Sophia Thieme, phone 866-B. 284t3x FOR SALE—Two year old Chester White male hog. good producer. 1 gray two year old gander. Oswald Nyffeler, Monroe phone D-31. FOR SALE — Jersey bull calf, 10 months old. Curtis Baker, 3 milts south of Pleasant Mills, Ind. 285FOR SALE — Christmas Cards. Wood block prints, hand painted cards and place cards. Call 150, Vesper Otbba. !83-g3t FOR SALE — Furniture. We will give 10 lbs. of Crystal White Sugar with every cash purchase amounting to $lO or more. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 286g-3t ——————— FUR SALE —Bicycle in A-l condition. Also 11 velvet corduroy jackets, sizes 32 to 40 in various Colors. 307 No. 11th st. 284a3t - - —— 4 ■■■■- • WANTED IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay Ic ib Decatur Daily Democrat. MALE HELP WANTED MEN WITH SEDANS or Coaches to deliver catalogs in your own town sometime in January. Must know rural routes. Temporary work. Absolutely no selling Send immediately your name, address, town, and county, age and regular occupation, to VON HOFFMANN DISTRIBUTING CO., 109 South 9th st., St. Louis, Mo. It V ANTED —1 or more furnished rooms. Call S7l-L after 5 o’clock. 286o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Green and Black Schaeffer , Eversharp pencil, thought lost on North 7 st. Finder please return To this office. Reward. 284t3x I FOR KENT FOR RENT —Six room house, garchicken house, mile east of city limits. $5 per month. Im-j mediate possession. Phone 610 or i 312. 284a3t STRAYED — Sow and pigs. Owner may have same by paying for damage and for this ad. Leroy Beer, route 3, Decautr. 285-g3tx o Town Line Involves Case Somerville, Mass. (U.R) The Medford-Somerville town line runs through Harold Kline s drug store, and a jury must decide whether Medford police have jurisdiction on an alleged liquor law violation. Reserve Patrolman Thomas A. Carey, of Medford, declared the prescription counter in Kline's store is on the Medford side. o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home \ ppoinf inent <»f Idniini«.trator Notice is hereby given, That the: undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John 1 F. Snow late Adams County, de. ceased. The estate is probably solvent. O. L. Vance, Administrator J. T. Merry iiueu. lttorn«*« Pec. 4, 1933 Dec. 5-12-19 xoiiii: i <»i< BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees will receive bids at the office of the hospital in Decatur, Indiana until 9:00 o'clock A. ■ M on the 20th day of December, 1933 ■ for: 13 Hospital Beds, all in a -cord- i ance with the specifications on file 1 in the office of said Hospital. All bids to be accompanied with i bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to i reject any or all bids. Board of Trustees Adams County Memorial Hospital December 5-11-18 o Vppointnient of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac Brown, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate in probably solvent. Samuel E. Brown. Administrator C. L. Uniter*, Attorney Nov. 19, 1933. Nov. 21-28 De- 5

Roy s. l 1 Johnson *•* ** Auctioneer Ur » Now booking winter ana spring a sale dates. My dates are filling jUBr fast, claim your date early. Dec. s—Waite & Menoct, Woodburn, Ind, Horse sale. Dec. 6—Peter Eschbach, 1 mile north and 2 mile west of Convoy, Ohio. Dec. 7 —Dan Bryan. 3 mile soutn west of Ossian, Ind. Dec. B—HarryB—Harry Pettit, 1% mile north and 1% mile east of Dixon, Ohio. Dec. 11 —Dr. L. E. Somers. 520 N. 2nd st. Household furniture. Dec. 16—John Barnett. 515 Mercer Ave. Household goodsOffice in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. THprihoyw Offlee 104 Res 1022

’MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — . BERNE MARKET Corrected Dee. 5 , I No commission aua no yardage. ■ 170 to 230 lbs 13.20 • NO to M 0 Iba. 13.20 ' 260 to 300 lbs |3.00 100 to 800 lbs. 02.00 1 1140 to 170 lb* $3.10 I 100 to 140 lbs. . ....... $2.60 - Rouglie $2.20 |] 20 ( Vealers $6.25 Lambs $6.25 Decatur Produce Company — Egg Market No. 1 dozen 24c No. 2 dozen 18c ■ | No. 3. dozen 14c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 5.-OJ.R) 1 —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 200: holdovers. Inone; steady to 10c under Monday’s average; desirable 170-220 lbs.. $4$4.10; few 315-lo , butchers. $3.75. Cattle, receipts. 150; mostly i cows; cutter grades, $1.35-$2; load good steers held around $6.25. Calves, receipts, 50; vealers tin- . changed. $7 down. Sheep, receipts, 500: lambs ■ steady; good to choice ewe and wethers. $7 25 to mainly $7.50; ■ medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.50; mixed sheep, $1.50-32.50; handyweight ewes. $3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 5. —dJ.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 160-200 lbs., $3.35; 200-250 lbs.. $3.25: 250-300 lbs., $3.15: 300-350'lbs„ $3; 150-160 lbs.. $3.20: 140-150 lbs., $3.10; 130140 lbs. $2.90; 100-130 lbs.. $1.60; roughs. $2.50; stags, $1.50. Calves. $6 50; lambs, $6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec May July I Wheat 84% .36% .85% Corn .15% .52% 54% Oats .33% .36% .35% lOCAL JRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 5 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 73c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 72c OM Oats 27c I New Oats 27c White or mixed corn 47t* I Good Yellow corn 52c j Soy Beans 55c-59c o -Land of Midnight snn” Norway reaches 300 mi!e» into Ue Arctie zone, and nearly one third of the country Is 'n the do D*qln of thy midnight sun and winK. darkness, but even in the extreme south the summer day is I long .and the winter dar is short. oPussy Caa ■ Back A mt belonging tc 1. Quick, <»i Fault t’te. Marie, Ont rio. was be lieved to hate broken a leg. so It was decided to dispatch IL The cat was placed In a bag with a large stone, and the tied bag wb* dropped over the brink of a 123-foot water fall. When the executioners rv tarred to Mr Quick's house. there was the cat. seated nn the porch broken leg and all. No one knows what happened to the bag and the S»SWO Notice! Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the First Stale Bank, Decatur. Indiana, that there ■ will be a meeting at the office of said bank Jan. 2. 1934, between i 2:30 p. tn. and 3:30 p. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the I coming year 1934. T. F. Graliker. Cashier Dec. 5 12-19-26 Jan. 1.

jl LOANS") I On Four Household 1 Goods, Radio, Auto, Etc. I With no Indorsers required—just the signatures of husband and wife. Full Information without obligation. Call, write or phone. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Bchuioi ridw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Federal Farm Loans Made through the Adams County National Farm Loan Association. Office-Schurg- ,; er abstract office. J ~ ’ == N. A. BIXLER > OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. TnlophAne 12K

} Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these tost questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. Through which two stales does the Cumberland Diver flow? 2. What was lie political status |of Texas before annexation to the I ) U. S.T J | 3. What great Battle between : 1 Germans and French in 1870 led to I 1 the overtiirow of the Second Em-: * pire in France? . ! 4. Is the bite of a garter snake, i —

SYNOPSIS Fear that Bill McGee, the racketeer. would wreak vengeance on her and her family if she refused to go out with him, caused lovely Patricia Warren to accept his invitations. Bill is shot by a rival gangster while in Pat’s company. Pat rushes home in terror and her stepmother puts her out, saying the police are looking for Pat. Unable to find employment, Pat resorts to her card skill and plays professional bridge. Julian Haverholt, noted bridge expert, makes her his partner. While they are discussing business details at his home, (lark Tracy, the polo player and Pat’s secret love, calls. She had met him once but he does not recognize her. Haverholt introduces Pat as his niece. She is indignant, but he explains later that he was thinking of her reputation and that it would be advisable for her to assume that role as long as she is to stay at his home. Pat visits her old home and finds that Bill McGee has wrecked her stepmother's dressmaking shop because Pat fled from him the night of the shooting. She returns to Haverholt who promises to protect her. Accustomed to poverty, Pat revels in the luxury of her surroundings. Next day. Haverholt lends her money for clothes and they go on a ahopping tour. Reading an announcement of Clark s approaching marriage to Marthe March, Pat experiences pangs of jealousy. CHAPTER TWENTY The lovely new clothes overflowed the closet, rows of little shoes, wrapped in tissue paper, fitted into drawers that pulled from the wall, piles of delicate lingerie, frocks on ♦ padded velvet hangers and shrouded in chintz, long silk stocking in a gay wall-papered cabinet. Deliberately Patricia selected her most becoming frock, a simple little morning dress, white of a lacy knit, leaving her arms bare and showing an oval of creamy white at the neck. Then there were ivory ,eads, patent leather pumps with square twinkling buckles, hose cunningly clocked. She-dressed swiftly. She studied her reflection in the nirror. Unwillingly she smiled; unwillingly she felt her spirits lift. Her hair was simply blazing this morning. She fluffed out the ruddy I mass, held it sleekly close, cocked her head, considering. Just then Annie knocked at the door and peeped inside. “Mr. Haverholt is waiting for : you. Miss.” Patricia glanced at the clock. “It’s only five past ten,” she replied | in surprise. “He expected you at ten,” returnI ed the other reproachfully. Powdering her nose quickly, Patricia ran downstairs. At nine min--1 utea past ten she entered the card ! room. Julian Haverholt sat in a straight-backed chair, h i s elbows bent on a red leather table, his eyea, intent and serious, fixed upon a collection of cards spread out 11 before him. “Here I am,” announced Patricia gayly. “Wearing one of my choicest dresses too. How do I look ? ” “You’d have looked a lot better to me ten minutes ago,” said Haver- ■ I holt, favoring her with a cold and I fleeting glance. “Haven’t you any conception of what my time is worth? Roughly I estimate it at about five dollars a minute.” Patricia checked an angry retort, i She saw that they were not alone. Two pale young men were regarding them with owlish eyes from the settee. “Sit down,” said Haverholt impatiently. “Can’t you see Pm busy?” Patricia sat down, feeling flat and foolish and injured. Without troubling to introduce her to the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933.

,! poisonous? I 5. Name the author of "A Study ■ in Scarlet,” 6. Who was Richard Mane,field? 7. Where Is the levant? 8. In what war was the seigo of ; Port Arthur? 9. In classic mythology, who is > I the god of love? 10. in what battle did “Stonewall” J ■ Jackson get his nickname? — 1. What city Is opposite Quebec. 'Canada? 2. Where is the Tay River? 3. Which of the 52 cardo in a deck | is called “The cunse of Scotland?"

others Haverti«it resumed his contemplation of the cards. One of the men lit a cigarette. Haver- ! holt scowled at the .sound of the striking match. The young man ' looked frightened. Patricia’s annoyance mounted. Who did Julian Hav- ’ erholt think he was. anyway? She was about to speak when Haver- ’ holt, pushing back his cards, said ; unexpectedly: "I’m ready to begin.” ! “I’m not,” Patricia wanted to say. Instead she curtry acknowledged introduction to George Twine and to Hollis Gordon. Those two did ’ not appear to consider Haverholt’s ‘ conduct unusual. They seemed ’ grateful to be here at all, grateful 1 and awed. They almost tiptoed to ' their places at the table. Patricia, ’ tight-lipped, took her place oppoi site Haverholt. Still grumbling at the delay, he shuffled the cards. They all cut. The play began. Patricia grimly settled down to ’ business. She and Haverholt would ’ have a long talk afterwards. She would not be treated as an erring child. He must realize that! She , had been eager to show what an apt and clever pupil she was; she had innocently counted upon impressing him with the erratic bril- ’ lance of her game. Haverholt in a few cutting words disabused her of 1 those fond fancies. He despised the erratic player. He didn’t choose for her to be brilliant. “I’ll take care of the brillance,” he snapped, after in her own estimation she had played a hand particularly well. “When there are any I trick leads to be made I’ll make , them. I want conventional leads i from you, nothing else. I want to be able to read your holdings at all ! times.” Patricia’s cheeks reddened. She said nothing but she added another black mark to the score mounting against Julian Haverholt. The maddening part' of the affair was that the others, George Twine and Hollis Gordon, openly sided with Haverholt. They listened to his every word as if each word were inspired. As for Patricia, they considered her a worm as they were worms themselves. “What I want from you, Patricia,” declared Haverholt, “what I’m going to have, is steadiness. You stick to the book and we’ll get along.” George and Hollis nodded solemnly. Patricia’s cheeks grew redder, her eyes brighter. Then and there, she determined to show Haverholt that she was as capable of skill and subtlety and finesse as he was. He wanted a conservative game from her, did he? She would show him that she had got beyond that stage. The next hand gave her a chance. Hollis opened with one heart. Patricia held six spades to the Queen, Jack and nothing else. She blithely bid one spade. After George passed, Haverholt jumped the bid to four spades. “Double,” Hollis sang out triumphantly. “Content,” said Patricia, who was anything but content. To her horror Haverholt re- . doubled. Even after he had exposed his cards she knew that making the i contract was impossible. His hand was good; her own was simply not I good enough. She went down three ■ tricks. i “I could have made two spades,” . she offered uncertainly. “I lost the third trick trying for game.” “Let me see what you bid on,” re- . quested Haverholt, who knew per- . fectly well what she had bid on. ! Reluctantly Patricia spread the cards for his inspection. “Six spades to the Queen Jack ’ and not another honor,” Haverholt ; pointed out. He said gently, “I , thought we had decided that you • weren’t going to open your mouth

4. What dooa “C. I. F" elaud ' for? 5. What is a beatertius? 6. What is a tax title? 7. Which Prosldeut of the U. S. sent out the Lewis and Clark Ex[pedltion? 8. Why is Puerto Rico spelled in i that way instead of Porto Rico? I 9. lu which state is the city of I Cuyohoga E'alls? | 10. What is the name of the inatru- | went for measuring density or presI sure of a gas? Harry Meshberger was here today planning work on 527.

with less than a trick and a half." ! “It was a defensive bid. I didn’t know you were going to carry me i to four.” i “You could have made four if you'd held the trick and a half I counted on your having. Well have no more bids like that, if you please, distribution or no distribution, defensive or not,” said Haverholt conclusively. Patricia stood by her guns. “You made an opening bid a few minutes ago with a hand jack high,” she observed. “The only difference is that you called youra a psychic.” “Are you suggesting that you might improve my play?” Haverholt’s voice was dangerously calm. Patricia looked up. The man's face was dead white. She felt frightened, confused. She stammered an apology. He seemed not to hear it. He said quietly, “I’m the greatest bridge player in the world; I give you an opportunity that I’ve never given to anyone else; I give you time that only a millionaire could afford to buy, and you tell me how to play bridge. You tell me, Julian Haverholt, how to play bridge.” “I—l—the girl stammered. His gentle, deadly voice overrode protests, excuses, apologies. “Don’t talk to me, Patricia. You haven’t anything to say worth listening to. You haven’t even the wit to listen when others have. You’re too anxious to display your own picayune, pitiful accomplishments to bother with that.” Suddenly, leaning forward Haverholt swept the disputed cards from her hands and from the table to the floor. Whereupon he turned on his heel and stalked from the room. George darted in pursuit. Hollis lingered to say: “He didn’t mean half he said. He was upset. You upset him by ” He was addressing the empty air. Patricia too was gone. She got upstairs to her own rooms, flung herself across the chaise lounge and burst into tears. If only she could stop crying she would leave this house forever. Half an hour later Haverholt found her there still sobbing. She heard him enter. She sat up, dabbing at her reddened eyes and faced him hostilely. His own anger had spent itself. So far as he was concerned the storm was over. “Well, Patricia,” he inquired with great cheerfulness, “have you c<?me to your senses? Or, are you still I inclined to teach me bridge in ten j easy lessons?” “Go away,” she muttered. ”1 i never want to see you again.” “You were entirely wrong,” said Haverholt, “and if you’re honest you will admit it.” “I don't admit it. No one has ever talked to me like that. I’ve | never been ” “You’ve never been so insulted , in your life,” suggested Haverholt tentatively. Patricia looked at him quickly. “Get off your high horse, young , woman,” he ordered her, grinning. “You got no more than you de- ; served, less in fact. If you’d been a man I’d probably have hit you.” “I’d rather you had.” “Very well. Next time I’ll try to remember.” “There isn’t going to be any next time.” “I hope not,” he agreed, undisturbed, “not this afternoon anyhow. I’ve had my fill of scenes for today. Come on, Patricia, how about getting back to our muttons.” He grinned again and added, “George and Hollis have cleared up the battlefield. They’re waiting for us.” (To Continued) C 1932. by King Features Syndicate. Ine.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busehe and daughter Louia® motored to And-1 1 arson Sunday and spent the day with their son, Martin Bueche and , family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price moved their household goods to Decatur Saturday where they will reside. . Mr. and .Mrs. W. S. Smith and | Mrs. Mary Lawellen and daughter Marguerite spent Thursday iti De- . ; eatur the guiwts of Mr. and Mrs. : E. B. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and family of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews Thursday. Mrs. Frank Moore of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster entertained at dinner Thanksgiving for Mrs. Mary Steel, Miss Susie Merriman. Zack Merriman, and Mrs. Hosea Ray. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger and Mrs. W. O. Deihel of Elkhart were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Thursday. Miss Delores Longenberger of Muncie spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ehrsam of i Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrt>. ’ Oscar Ehrsam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman EUex spent Sunday in Decatur the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ray and family and Mrs. Rena Johnson motored to Grabrill Thursday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert and daughter of Hartford City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Dan Noft'singer and Mrs. Rena Hendricks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Haggard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks entertained at Thanksgiving din-i uer Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne: Mr. and j Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Jackson. Michigan; Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne, and McGee Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tahler motored to Hartford City Sunday and i spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger and family spent Sunday a* Montpelier the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE” The uptown lowdown on the big city racket. Constance Commins, Russ Colombo, Paul Kelly, Texas Guinan and others. ALSO-Silly Symphony and Fox News. 10c -25 c WED. THUpS.—"THE AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE" with Doris Ken- . yon. SUN. — "POWER AND GLORY" ■ with Spencer Tracy and Colleen j Moore. ADAMS THEATRE Tonight - Wednesday MAE WEST in “I’M NO ANGEL” ADDED—Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly Comedy. 10-25 c THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SAT., i "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" with Bruce Cabot, Betty Furness, COMING — James Dunn, Juno Knight, “Buddy" Kogers, Cliff Edwards in "TAKE A CHANCE.” One of the biggest hits of the year!

I TIIE IIOME Goldfish, native minnows, and tropical -n. IJTI the aquarium at home require for long in, ~?‘ ‘''s Ink that the owner shall know the aimpie rul i''" temperature, aeration of the water, etc. ,ro|) * r <*r», You must know what aorta of fish you can k ! same tank or bowl; you must know lu,-. v ' l ' l ' them; when to change the water, the right '.'n, , r| ' ' I plants lo have in your aquarium. “tattife, Our Washington Bureau has ready for v l)u on thia subject, drawn from official and valne to anyone who keeps an aquarnm vji below and send for It; ' 1 0 “t u Wffi CUP ( OI PON Hl I Dept. 263, Washington Bureau, DECATUR ■ 1322 New York Avenue. Wash.ngton, D r" OCRAT . ■* I want a copy of the bulletin AQt Altll’M ; herewith five cents in coin (carefully wid|'>|,.,i, , postage and handling costs. ' u ‘'“'er N A M !■: E HE STREET 4r No. ClT y ............ I I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat ■' U ■

Virgil Wagoner and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balmer entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for ' Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Auburn. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Scherer and Miss Mary Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler aaid son Dorwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. James V. Hendricks Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Watkins and daughter Esther and son Eugene of Burbon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hi finer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lehman and family of Fort Wayne were

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