Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES . FOR SALE FOR SALE — Christmas Cards. Wood block prints, hand painted 1 cards and place cards. Call 150, Vos- 1 per Gibbs, 286-g3t' FOR’ SALE—I red male hog. Deca- ; tur phone 845-A. 287-g3tx FOR SALE-- Michigan apples,! Jonathans. Wagners, Baldwins, Spies, other varieties. Bring containers. 55c and up bushel. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile south, 1(4 mile west Pleasant Mills. Dec, 31x SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK END New folding bed springs, $1.50■ pt r set while they last. Lamps, 75c to SIO.OO. Sprague Furniture company. 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 288-g3t FOR SALE — Furniture. We will . givejolits. of Crystal White Sugar with jvery cash purchase amounttng tto $lO or more. Sprague' Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 28«g-3t WANTED IV ANTED—Good, clean, bin Rags, suitable lor cleaning Will pa> 4c 10. Decatur Daily Democrat. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tjfco $5 bills in uptown district. iflUßer return to Louis Dellinger. 519Tjeftereon street. 288g2tx 0 HALF MILLION DdKLAR outfit IS UNCOVERED (CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) federal marshals have seized a huge counterfeiting plant here and Confiscated $500,000 in spurious bins,''it was learned today. The raid resulted from the arrests dt men identifying themselves as William E. Davis and Harry Harris and was said to have completed-the roundup of a nation wide counterfeiting ring. Darts and Harris were said to be members of a gang which operated in 'Pfdiana. Davis was held tinder $50,000 bond Denies Guilt Mr. Werling, Adams county clerk, who was arrested in Chicago., ft tvjek ago today with Clarence* Nkt*? and William McKinley Van Felt, both of Fort Wayne, ■whuff aiffKorities found SSOO of counterfeit money in Werlings auto, maintains he is innocent of any charge made in connection with the counterfeit plot. Werliug claims lie was acting to secure information to be turned over to the feedral government and obtain a teward. He was released on $3,000 bond and an investigation has been going on Kintz was released on bond yesterday. EXPECT SHIFT IN PERSONNEL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the success of the AAA code and marketing agreements as contrasted with urop reduction measures. He was reported to have told friends tlia tthe issue had come to a crisis, ami was represented as being particularly bitter toward the brain trust group led by Assistant Secretary Rex Tugwell, which has insisted with Wallace tuat crop restriction rather than marketing agreements held out the most hope oi improving farm conditions. All codes in AAA except those relating to first processing of farm products were ordered transferred to NRA. This was interpreted to mean all AAA code negotiations except, those dealing directly witli raw farm produce such as milling., packing and canning. __ o Get the Habit — Trade a. Home , 11. i ■ . ■ — ■ ■ _ Roy s. t w Johnson R Auctioneer Now booking v**”' 4$ winter and spring Njfajjr A sale dates. My JT JBS&p dates are filling fast, claim your IK, date early. 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 lurniture. Dec. 16—John Barnett. 515 Mercer Ave. Household goodsOffice in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone Office 104 Res 1022 Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 244 Decatur Elec. Shop

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM* FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 7 No commiasiuti aua uo yardage. 170 to 230 lbs $3.20 230 to 260 lbs. $3.15 NO to 300 lbs $:: N 300 to 350 lbs $2.90 140 to 170 Ibe. $3.00 100 to 140 lbs $2.50 Roughs $2.25 Stags $1.25 Vealers $5.50 Lambs $6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen „ 24c I No. 2 dozen 18c j No. 3. dozen ._ 14c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Dre. 7.-10.10 ; —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,800; slow, scattered sales 5 to 10c under Wednesday's average, some bids off more; desirable 170-250 lbs.. $3.8543.90; ' 140-160 lbs., quoted $3.2543.65; pigs downward to $3. Cattle, receipts, 250; steers slow, weak to lower; medium to good, 900-1,100-lb. steers. $4 7545.35: biddi Ing $5.60 on yearling heifers: cows unchanged; cutter grades, $1.3042. Calves, receipts. 100; vealers dull, weak to 50c lower; good to choice. $6.2546.50; common and medium. $445.25. Sheep, receipts. 400; lambs strong to 25c higher: good to choice $747.50: medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.2546.50; throwouts, $5.75 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 7.— iU.PJ —Livestock: i Hogs, steady: 160-200 lbs., $3.35; 200-250 lbs.. $3.25; 250400 lbs., $3 15; 300-350 lbs., $3; 150 160 lbs., $3.20; 140-150 lbs.. $3.10; 13M10 lbs., $2.90; 100-130 lbs. $2.60: roughs. $2.50; stag-. $1.50. I Calves. $6; lambs. $6.75. CHICAGO ( RAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .84*4 .87 .85 s . 'Corn .47(4 -53(g .54 Oats 35.38 1 * .36(4 -OCAL jRAIN MARK6I Correteed Dec. 7 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 75c j No. 2. Ne., Wheat 58 lbs. 74, Old Oats . 30c New Oats 2<< New Yellow Corn 45c Old Yellow corn . 52c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 55c-59c Public Sale, Monday. Dec. 11th. 1(1 a. m.. 52(1 N. Second St. 10 rooms of extra line household goods. Dr. L. E. Sonjers. It ■» o -— — — U’POIVTMI’A T OF F\F< I FOR Noti e is hereby given, That the ! undersigned has been appointed Ex- ’ ecu tor of the Estate of William T. Waggoner, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probabiyAsolvent. Hiram O. Swoveland, Executor < lark J. I.nt*. Attorney. Dec. 6, 1933. Dee. 7-11-211 NOTIC E OF I'l% Al. *EI*TI EMFAT ov i> r v n: n<». Notice is hereby given to the ere-; (litors, heirs and legatees of Abraham Stoneburner, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 28 day of December, 1933. and show | cause, if any. why the Final Settle. I ment Accounts with the estate of* , said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. i Bertha Rugman, Administratrix , Decatur, Indiana December 6, 1933.1 Attorney Russel R. Ridenoun . | 1 <Z> There is economy --in price only where there is protection in quality and service. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st Phones 303 and 6' YOU CAN OBTAIN READY CASH ! FROM US ON YOUR OWN PERSONAL SECURITY. CONVENIENT ! TERMS—PROMPT SERVICE. FRAWKL/NSECUWryCO. I Over scAater Hdw. Co. ; Pbone 237 Decatur. Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m.

| Test Your Knowledge num — Can you answer seven of these teat questions? Turn to page Four for the auswera. 1.4 n what country Is the Yang-1 tse river? 2. What i« tartan? 3. Where was Libby Priaon local-; ed? 4. What and where is “The Sol-1

SI NOUSIS Fear that BiU 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. Clark 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 t he shooting. She returns to Haverholt who promises to protect her. Accustomed to poverty. Pat revels in the luxury of her surroundings. Reading an announcement of Clark's approaching marriage to Marthe March. Pat experiences pangs of jealousy. Following the settling of a bridge argument, Haverholt w ants to give Pat a gift to celebrate their coming to an agreement. She asks for a roadster like Marthe March’s. Pat meets Haverholt at the automobile salesroom and is surprised to see Clark with him. Clark tells Pat how fond Haverfiolt is of her and she is troubled. CH APTER TWENTY-TWO “You've chosen a car exactly like my fiancee’s except that hers is red. You must meet Marthe. Y ou 11 like her.” “I’m sure I will,” replied Patricia. wondering what his reaction would be if he knew that she had met Marthe and hated her heartily. She had a well defined notion that Marthe would not like her. “Julian has told me a lot about Miss March,” she added politely. “He taught Marthe all she knows about bridge,” said Clark. “She tells me that she is almost good •nough to be a ranking player. I wouldn’t know myself. Cards are something of a mystery to me. always were, though Marthe drags me into a game occasionally.” He smiled reminiscently. “Julian was once kind enough to say that after five years of close, assiduous practice i might, with luck, develop into a hopeless dub.” They both laughed. “Bridge isn’t important,” suggested Patricia helpfully. “That frmn Julian Haverholt’s niece!” exclaimed Clark with affected horror. “Don’t ever breathe it," whispered Patricia, adopting a conspiratorial air. 'Again they laughed, ecstatically. Patricia felt herself carried along on the man's amusement and interest. She forgot Marthe, forgot Haverholt, forgot everything except that Clark was watching her attentively and admiringly. How good looking he was, not handsome in the dramatic fashion that Haverholt was handsome, perhaps, but boyishly tan, slim hipped, broadshouldered, vital as sportsmen are vital. “Have you played much polo lately?” “Not much—a little. The season isn’t officially open yet. Do you like polo?” “I love it," replied Patricia, whose polo had been confined to brief shots pictured in the news reels She would have confessed an interest in anything which brought so eager and enthusiastic a light ,nto Clark’s eyes. “You must come to the Club

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1933.

, ent?’’ . 5. Who wrote the opera Cyrano ' de Bergerac? 6. For what is Abeianuuergau tu I nious? 7. In which mountain range and I state is Mount Shasta? 8. Who was Horace Mann? 9. Name the antislavery journal ! founded by William Lloyd Garrisi on in 1831. Id. Who tMire iio- tnlc 1

I when the season begins,” he remarked. delighting her by making future plans, putting their growing ' friendship on a firmer basis. He ’ added reflectively, “Julian hates all r out-door sports but perhaps with ■ your own car you can manage to I escape from the bridge table occa- • sionally.” r “I hope so,” said Patricia com- : posedly, “after I learn to drive it.” i “You don’t drive?” > “Not at all.” 1 “May I teach you?” I “That would be nice,” agreed • Patricia, trying to control the ab- • surd thumping of her heart. I “When would you like your first i lesson?” 1 “When would you?” • “Shall we say day after tomor--1 row, if you get the car?” Glancing /er her shoulder, Clark amended, “You’ll get the car. Here comes ' Julian! Look at him, would you!” Patricia looked. The two ex--1 changed a confidential smile. Julian Haverholt wore the expression of the cat who had finished the last of the cream. Certainly, no conquering hero had ever been more glowingly triumphant. “Well, Patricia,” he announced, coming up to them, “your car will be on the street in ten minutes. Does that please you?” “A great deal.” “I knew that you would have your own way, Julian,” interposed Clark. He added thoughtfully. “I hope the time never comes when I want something that you '..ant too.” Haverholt’s eyes rested upon Patricia. His glance was reflective, meditative. Somehow it frightened her. There was an interval of rather tense silence. For an instant Patricia had the fleeting, curious illusion that the two men, so strangely dissimilar, faced each other like antagonists in an invisible ring, like opposing warriors on some decimated battlefield. An absurd idea, but there it was. Then Haverholt said lightly, “That’s a rather unlikely contingency, Clark. My wants are few and simple." Patricia broke in hurriedly. “Mr. Tracy has promised to give me a driving lesson on Wednesday.” "See that she doesn't break her neck, Clark. She’s a reckless youngster at heart.” On Wednesday morning Patricia opened her eyes to the knowledge 1 of something pleasant. She remembered instantly. The day was perfect, bright blue, a spring day even in the heart of New York. In the garden outside the trees were putting out their first tentative buds, the air was sweet and cool. She ' sang as she dressed, was still singing as she went downstairs. She stopped when she reached the door of the eard room, knocked, slipped inside when Julian bade her enter. ' As usual he was seated at the card ■ table, a stuffy, dull occupation thought Patricia for such a day. “I suppose you’re just in the - mood for a session at bridge,” said Haverholt dryly. “Then, you’ve forgotten,” said ; Patricia reproachfully. She contin- ■ ued self consciously, “Don’t you • remember I was to have a driving t lesson today?” "Clark can’t come,” Haverholt I advised her baldly. i “Clark can't come,” repeated Pa- - tricifl as if the statement were too t incredible for belief. “Why not?” “He telephoned last night after e you’d gene to bed and asked me to convey his apologies. He left early 3 this morning with the Marches. They decided quite unexpectedly to i fly down to Aiken.” e “I see,” said Patricia in a still voice. She attempted to hide the extent 5 of her hurt and disappointment, s There was no reason for her to be i hurt. To Clark, if not to her, the t engagement had been ■ casual t thing, a pleasant kindness extended to the niece of a friend, so comII pletely unimportant that to Iteu!

Chicago Cubs Buy Another Pitcher ('lilcano, D»c. 7—(UP>--The ChiI' < ago Cubs today announced purchase of Dick Ward. Pacific Coast league pft'.’.ier nt the Los Angeles I team, for three players ami an uu- - announced sum of cash. Ward, only. 22 years old and having just completed his second year,

broken the engagement second- ’ hand. > “It doesn’t matter anyhow," Fati ricia began bravely, gallantly. "I'd I every bit as soon play bridge.” i “Don't lie to me, Patricia.” Hav- > erbolt stood up. He said quietly, ■ “Are you in love with Tracy?” “What a question to ask,” she ■ faltered. “You know he’s engaged ’ to Marthe March. “That doesn't answer my question. Are you in love with him. Patricia?” I * “Os course, I'm not.” She could even smile now. "It’s too ridiculous to discuss for a minute.” “Then we won’t discuss it. Heaven ;; knows I don’t consider Clark Tracy | a particularly diverting topic of conversation.” ! ' Just then he said, “Perhaps you ! , , will accept my services as a driving i teacher. I drive too, you may have , ’ noticed.” ; , “All right," she said. “Thank you, thank you very much,” said Haverholt elaborately ironical. “It's delightful of you tc accept me as second choice.” “You aren’t second choice at ail," J she insisted. “On thinking it ow?r," remarked I Haverholt, blandly, “I’ve decided I that such an expedition would bore [ me. I'll call up the Madison Com- | pany have them send around a ; regular instructor." And that was the end of that. a • • • The days went by, days different ■ from any that Patricia had ever « known before. She took her place in the world of cards at Julian Hav- | erholt’s side. Bridge, bridge, bridge I —they played by night, they played ! by day. Patricia saw no one ex- I cept professional card players, j She was pointed out at the Stuy- | vosant Club, at the Cavender Club, at the Kirkcaldie Club, as a coming I star. Haverholt’s friends and en- j emies grew to know her, they . grudgingly admired her skillful ~ play, they admired her youthful. I glowing beauty, the men willingly, I the women unwillingly. She was Julian Haverholt’s niece. She wae accepted. “But shan’t we ever do anything i except play bridge?” Patricia wailed after a session that had lasted for hours. “I’m tired, so tired,” she muttered. “I'm tired too,” snapped Haverholt, looking it. He cursed the jouncing of car, picked up the speaking tube and cussed Otto. Patricia saw the chauffeur’s back stiffen indignantly. She felt like screaming. They had played bridge all night. Dawn, cool and virginal, was breaking over Central Park. The city was hushed and beautiful She could not appreciate the quiet beauty, or even see it. Cards seem ed to march before her vision in a steady stream, second thoughts assaulted her tired brain—if only she > had done this, if only she had not 1 done that, if only they could have stopped at some decent hour. . . ) Turning on the weary, exhausted I girl, inert upon the cushions. Haverholt resumed his grievance in a I voice studiedly, insultingly patient • “It’s not my fault that it’s six > o’clock in the morning. There’s a ! quaint old custom to the effect that one gives one’s opponents a chance t to get their money back.” “They didn’t get any of it back.’’ - Patricia observed sullenly. > “That’s hardly your fault, my dear. During the last rubber, I was r convinced that 1 was playing o against the three of you.” y “We won didn’t we? How much i. did we win?” s “Plenty,” conceded Haverholt for getting his irritation for the moI ment. He added complacently. “1 thought old Pond would burst a t blood vessel. There’s a man 1 en • joy taking, the stupid, pretention? ? fool. He should stick to thn pack e ing business. What he knows about 1 cards I could put in my eye.” 1 (To B- Cantinu* I) . 2 C 1932. by King Feait>?e» S/nd’caie. InA *

; in organised baseball, was the lauding pitcher last season in his leaI gue. He won 25 games and lost 9.. Jim Mosolf, outfielder. Frank De-1 tnaree, outfielder, and Roy Heti- 1 shaw, pitcher, were sent to Loe An- j geles in the deal.. Mostrlf was re- 1 leased outright and Demaree and , Henshaw were sent on option. Ward is a right-handed pitcher.' Appearing in 43 games tills year | he allowed 128 runs for an earned j ! run average of 3.25. third best In ’ the leugue. He struck out 172 l>at-, ! ters and walked 114. c j ONE OF YEGGS CAPTURED BY CITY OFFICER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lock in his pocket and the fact that Policeman Miller saw him . coming from the store. Credence was given to the theory that another man and a woman were accomplices of the apprehended thief. Carl Hammond, who delivers mail to the railroad stations during the night, said he saw an automobile parked on the south : of Madison street, near the Sec-1 ond street corner, as he drove to : the Pennsylvania station. A wo-1 man was sea'ed in the auto. The auto was a new one. No one knew what kind of a license plate it carried. The auto drove west on Madison ' street when Policeman Miller appeared oa the scene. The scarfs taken from the store were piled on a glass ease. The thieves cleaned up the lot. A careful check-up of the stock was being made this afternoon and Charles Teeple, one of the owners.' stated 40 men's suits had been: stolen. The suits had an average wholesale value of more than sls

i Gift Ideas “HE” Will Appreciate! V -rjiik. * SHIRTS NECKWEAR Plain color and figured pattern Beautiful New Ties—wide aswnl M Shirts'— always welcome for C , 8 Sf .... . JjrVlIJ ment. A Gift a man expects. I Christmas. M SI.OO to $2.50 25c to S LO ° K ,SE ,<Er ! w c,nsTAL ' i & WHITE 2 'WWIW WEeH g sugar /I v hv( . I ■ &XAb*» g ‘ iLf ■ ilk* f ; g SCARFS B© f| -iWjBM -4? J k* Beautiful patterns. g 79c to $3.00 ® SIB . B ft ■; 1 . til VS SI ITS I g pajamas Bwj fm ® i Lale,t sty,e * 5 Manhattan. «- ' , S 12.50 to < I.'' 1 ' | 2? $1.65 to $1.95 tm < IB 2? SUSPEMIERS « HOSIERY ; fW'B p lainj"d «ancy M Real Si,k ; i ■ ®oc. 7oc. >I.OO I IJCtoJoc BELTS jf « i I Plain and fancy I g SWEATERS |J. 5 0c t „ >I.OO I jL Plain and Fancy »I I g SI.OO to ss.o(f 1 ()VERC<> Vis and , j £ TOPCOATS I 2? SUEDE JAC. KETS |& $11.75 to I V *os to $6.50 trousers S? VAI'S ¥ Cl? tWBI i , inl rni 1 6 Good selection 1 ! < -Fl ‘ SHIRTS and 'IK'K I ' I •>■ I us’J *" I z \ JI i per suit ■ 50c to $2.00 M | - ()c (0 <) O o w I&JW ! fl g HATS |&W DRESS (.LOVES I New style. Lined and Unlined II g $1.50 to $3.95 SI.OO to $3-00 J] ! - I j » n & Treasure Hunt Saturday. Don’t miss it. U , Bring your friends in with you. J | VANCE & LINN J

each. Third store robbery This is the third large store robi bery in Deiatur in little over a 1 year. In the fall of 1932 Hie E. F. ! Gass store was nansavkeil of nearly the entire stock. The loss was J estimated at about $5,000. On March 28. 1983, the Vance and Linn j clothing store, located on the oppo- ‘ site corner from the Teeple and ■ Peterson store, was robbed of overcoats and suits. The loss was about $2500. | The Teeple and Peterson store | carries burglar insurance. Baby Grand Piano; Frigidaire, new electric; line rugs; living room, dining room an-' bed room suites. Dr. L. E. Somers public sale. Monday, December 11th. WEEK END SALE Dependable Black or Brown Suede Oxfords, handsomely trimmed with patent leather at $1.98 Charlie Voglewede Fits Your Feet

x,i| nic (omhjJWj Cara Norn. Face P GtHimft, I der ■)» q u art e 1 "" ounce bet-- — Cara No r.e J— Perfume . . ( | Wi nes that > . -\-4aiML are alwa, ’ welcome. I M oaderl ul JE value >2JI ! P CARA MIME I , VANE TT E Er. A beautiful set J~~ Est that will please any girl or wo- > man. A naif ounce outt e t 1 Cara N / W fume and a d ou . W* Die compact m silver and i-.iue. I jQ/ K A Welcome ■ Gift ■ $3.50 M r B. J. SMITH | DRUG CO. I