Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED U/VERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—■! red male hog. Decatur phone 845 A. 287-gStx FOR SALE— Michigan apples, Joua.hane, Wagners, Baldwins. Spies, other varieties. Bring containers. 55c and up bushel. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, 1% mile west Pleasant Mills. Dec. 31x SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK END New folding bed springs, $1.50 per set while they last. Lamps, 75c to SIO.OO. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 288-g3t | FOR SALE —45 Shoats. Two Guern- ! sey bull calves. Floyd Hill.''One mile west of Bluffton. Road 124. FOR 9\LE—9-room house in good condition on brick street, five blocks from court house. For quick ’ sale this home can be bought for $950. Inquire at Bsx XYZ, Democrat. 289-ltx FORE SALE—Rat Terrier Pups, I Wanted 50 White Rock Pullets. ' Phil L. Schieferstein R R. 7 Deca- [ tur Indiana. 289-a2tx j FOR SALE— Stewart-Warner six j tub© battery radio in i.VI condition. *3lO Oak Street. 289-a3tx j wanted WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable tor cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c fr>. Decatur Daily Democrat LOST AND FOL N D LOST—Two $5 bills in uptown district. Finder return to Louis Dellinger. 519 Jefferson street. 288g2tx j LOST OR STRAYED— Large black and white hound. Named Alike. ! Finder please call Homer Myers. ■ 1066. 289-g2tx . ————— LOST — Inside purse containing several SI.OO bills and‘Garnet Broach. Finder please call phone j 313. 389t2x | o— Pet Targets Gone Chadron. Neb — (U.R) —Extermin- j ation during the summer of a 100.-000-acre prairie dog town near here by members of the Civilian Conser- , ration Corps has brought an end to a favorite sport of western Nebras-4 ka marksmen. For years, the di-’ _g>jjiutive and elusive rodents werju i favorite target. '"*7 o Mint k or api’oix ruitxT tti) ql II.IFIC atiox or SIRVIVI.XO PARTXEK Notice is hereby given that Hie I undersigned has been appointed and i has qualified as surviving partner . of the Riverside Super Service Station late of the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana and of which ! Ernest Conrad, now deceased, was a partner. I The said Partnership is probably solvent. Luella Ellsworth, Surviving Partner Dated this 23 day of November 1933 , Fruchte and Lltierer, attorneys Nov 24-Dec 1-8 ' NOTICE to Non-Residents In the Adams < Ireuit Court November Term. 1933. COMPLAINT FOR DIA ORtE State of Indiana Adams County Lucile E. Pace vs. Charles M. Face. ■ It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that ’ Charles M. Pace of the above named ■ defendant is a non-resident of the ’ state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given ; the said Charles M. Pace that he be j and appear before the Hon. Judge; »f the Adams Circuit Court on the ; tl day of January, 1934, the same be- . *ing* the 42 Juridicial Day of the jX-wember term thereof, to be holden | At the Court house in the city of Wecatur, Indiana, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and the seal of the said court hereto affixed this "th day of December. 1933. I Milton C. Werling, Clerk December 7, 1933. Herman H Myers, Attorney. Dec. 8-lu-22

Roy jFFz s. fi Johnson R ru . ;» Auctioneer |jfc . Now booking sK>'' winter ano spring A sale dates. My X dates are filling ■ fast, claim your T date early. Dec. B—Harry Pettit, 1% mile j north and 1% mile east of Dixon, I Ohio. Dec. 11—Dr. L. E. Somers, 521) N. 2nd st. Household furniture. Dec. 16 —John Barnett, 515 Merper Ave. Household goodsOffice in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022 lAshbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS RFRNE MARKE T Corrected Dec. 8 vv uUiuoMout »u<* ■■ ruruagn 170 to 230 lbs $3.20 230 to 260 lbs. $3.15 260 to 300 lbs $3.00 300 to 350 lbs. $2.90 140 to 170 Ibe $3.00 100 to 140 lbs $2.50 Roughs $2.25 Stags sl-25 Vealers $5.50 Lambs .... $6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen — —24 c No. 2 dozen ■—lB c No. 3. dozen —l4 c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat ... .82% .85% >3% Corn 48% .52% .54% Oats 34% .37% .35% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 8. lU.R) | —Livestock/ Hogs, steady; 160-200 lbs. $3.35: ■2OO-250 lbs. $3.25; 250-300 lbs.. $3.15; 300-350 lbs., $3: 150-180 lbs.. '53.20; 140-150 lbs.. $3.10; 130-140 lbs., $2.90; 100-130 lbs., $2.60; I roughs, $2.50: stags. $1 50. Calves. $6; lambs. $6.75.. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N Y.. Dec. 8. —,U.R) ; —Livestock. Hogs, receipts, 3,600; holdovers, i 590; fairly active, steady pith Thursday’s average; bulk desirable 170-250 lbs.. $3.90; few decks . 160-190 lbs., $3.80; 260-300 lbs.. $3.65-13.80; pigs and underweights, ; $3-$3 50. Cattle, receipts. 200; steers and j yearlings slow, steady; few plain steers. $4.25; shortfed yearlings I held above $5.25; cows unchanged; cutte rgrades. $1.35-$2. Calves, receipts, 900; better 'grade vealers active, medium and I lower grades draggy; good to, choice. $6.25-$6.50; common ami medium. $4-$5. Sheep, receipts. 1.80®: dependtable lamb trade, steady; good to I I choice, $7-$7.50. most $7.20-$7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.25i $6.50: throwouts. $5.75 down. | vOCAL jRAIN MARKET ; Corrected Dec. 8 , sew Wheat, 60 lbs or 1 ' better 75c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 74c I Old Oats . 32c New- Oats 30c i New Yellow Corn 48c I Old Yellow torn 55c Mixed corn 5c less i Soy Beans 55c-59c o — “rat* Plan Group Buying Middletown, Conn. —(U.R, —A proposal for a central purchasing I agency to buy supplies wholesale I for the fraternities at Wesleyan ! University is being considered by ;t ie secret societies, with a six I months trial of the plan probable. James L. McConaughym, president of Wesleyan, suggested the plan and pointed out the fraternities j could make appreciable savings i under central agency. Six fraternities already have endorsed the ' i^ea - __________ ~~ ON FURNITVPF. I AUTOS-RADIOS LIVE STOCK. etc. AM C monby l ° aned \rrYlsw CONFIDENTIAL MANNER FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. I Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. .. Federal Farm Loans Made through the Adams i County National Farm Loan Association. Office-Schurg-er abstract office. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hour's: 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. V • *

Test Your Can you answer aeven of these ' test questions' Turn to page Four for the answers. • « 1. Whut is dactylology? 2. Which Department of the Government has supervision over the

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, 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. Accustomed to poverty, Pat revels in the luxury of her surroundings. Readirg an announcement of Clark's approaching marriage to Marthe March. Pat experiences pangs of jealousy. Following the settling of a bridge argsnient. Haverholt wants to give l*at a gif' to celebrate their coming to an agreement. She selects a roadster like Marthe March’s. Noting Pat’* disappointment when Clark goes away with his fiancee's family and breaks an appointment to teach her how to drive. Haverholt asks her if she is in love with Clark. She denies it. Days go by with nothing bul bridge and Pat is exhausted. CH \PTER TWENTY-THREE “How much did we win?” persisted the girl. “Eleven thousand, four hundred dollars. A big night, Patrict*.” Suddenly, unexpectedly, Patricia burst into tears. Eserything was all wrong, the world was all awry. Somehow, she had lost herself .her’ own identity. Somehow, inrperfceptibly but surely, she had become a big time gambler, winning from people unwilling to lose, playing fair, yes, but, nevertheless, for enormous stakes. She was accepted everywhere, but accepted because •he played a brilliant game of cards, because Julian Havrrholt was there to back her up in a lie. She had won ten thousand dollars in a single night. It seemed to her that she had paid for that victory in the coin of her own youthful decency, her own fineness, her own ideals. Under the spell of this man’s personality she had, yielded up her very self, hai surrendered the right to live her own life in her own way. She was not Patricia Warren any more: she was Patricia Haverholt. For a moment. Julian Haverholt looked at the sobbing girl in a kind of disconcerted bewilderment Then, le’aning over he gathered her into his arms. She wept against his shoulder quietly, hopelessly. No use telling him what was wrong even if she could have found words for the wretchedness and confusion of her mind. “There, there, my dear, dry your ayes. I shouldn’t have been so short with you. I know you did your best this evening. Put my snappincss down to nerves and natural cussedness. After all it was a long session.” She allowed him his own interpretation of the tears. She regarded him bleakly, looking all at once so wan, *o desolate, so pathetically young, that he said With bracing cheerfulness: “I know you’re worn to a frazzle, youngster. Maybe after the Blair tournament next week we can arrange for ten days at Palm Beach, or a cruise to Bermuda if you’d rather.” “Then, we’re entering the tournament?" “If Reuben Blair accepts our entry.” Julian paused, said thoughtfully, “I don’t suppose he will dare keep me out but he would if he could. That man hates me like slow poison. He’s been hoping for years

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933.

, U. S. Marino Corps? 3. Who was Anna Howard Shaw? 4. Name the author of "The Raven." 5. In what part of Africa is Liberia? 6. What is vanguard or van ut an army? 7. Where is the Shoshone Dam? 8. Who was Anton Chekhov?

1 Bags® J J r 7bs IL A jML. jsj£. \ L j I v “You’re prettier in tne gold, anyhow,” he added defensively.

to catch me cheating some night.” “Why?” “A matter of dollars and cents and pride, Patricia. The old fuddyduddy owned the bridge racket in this town until my appearance on i the scene. What a shock that was i to Mr. Blair!” Haverholt chuckled softly, continued, “Until I arrived ' Blair had the country fooled with i bridge of the vintage of 1905. He i hanßed down weekly i ments sn the finer points of the ' game, he sold thousands of books ■ that could ha”e been written by a I child of three, his imbecilie mag- ■ azine was bought by bridge play- ’ ers all over the world. Mr. Blair, in ; shert, was the oracle of contract. It . nearly broke his soft, sweet old i heart to be shown up by a rank • outsider, by someone not e *en men- ■ tioned in the social register, i’e had . always believed that the game of i bridge belonged to iadies and geni tiemen.” “But, you are a gentleman,” Pa- : tricia protested, not really inter- . ested. “A highly debatable point,” re- , marked Haverholt, grinning. “I’m afraid I’ll always look like a species I of scoundrel to the boys who were born to high-hats and tail coats and long dull family trees. That suits i me. I’m something that any of them , would give their eye teeth to be—- ; the greatest bridge player in the i world, mademoiselle.” i He bowed. “Have you ever played against ■ Blair?” asked Patricia, weary to ; death of his bragging. “Never, and I never will so long i as he is in his right mind. Blair very wisely gave up tournament . bridge the year that 1 won the Eastern championship. Said the time had come to giyc the younger I players a chance. There’s a laugh > for you, Patricia.” ’ Patricia did not laugh. She hoped ; passionately their entry in the coming tournament would not . be accepted. Perhaps then she ■ might have a breathing spell, might ■ go on a cruise somewhere alone, , might have an opportunity to win I her way back to peace and sanity and clear thinking. The following morning, Haverholt received in the mail a curt acceptance of the entry of himself ■ and Patricia Haverholt in the Reu- : ben Blair Cup Tournament. It was i impossible for the girl to refuse to ■ play. Haverholt had set his heart ’ upon winning the cup from the

9. What Is the title of the Chief ’ of a Bedouin tribe? 10. What Is the annual salary of ’ tho President of the U. S ? .I o i Rare Eider Duck Killed Milwaukee. Wl* (U.R) —William j Erlack, Milwaukee, shot the leader lof a nock of seven Mallard ducks while hunting a; Big Muskego lake.

hands of his bitter enemy. She could not let him down. The night of Patricia’s first public test found Julian Haverholt, usually so calm and controlled, in a state of extreme tension. In the first place he criticized her frock. Blue was an unlucky color; it mad* him nervous, always had. “You’re prettier in the gold, anyhow, he added defensively, conscious of her amusement. “Isn’t it bad luck to change?” queried Patricia innocently, ‘Tt might make me nervous to change.” “Do you think so?” he asked, instantly alert and troubled and serious. Th<”x hz saw she was laughing. Ka aughed too, termed himself ». superstitious idiot, but nevertheless insisted upon the change. “And, hurry, please, we must b» there at eight-thirty promptly.” Presently, long before eightthirty, Patricia drifted down ths stairs, wearing the gold frock, long, tight fitting, infinitely becoming to her hair and skin. Haverholt eyed her proudly, contentedly. “If they gave the cup on looks, Patricia, you’d win it hands down.” “Those are strong words, my friend,” said the girl, dimpling. “Not a bit too strong and you know it, you vain youngster," he returned, his dark, handsome face brightening. All the way to the Hotel Winston he discussed bridge. This was her first tournament. She must remember that tournament play was dis. ferent. No chances tonight, no grand slams, unless she held thirteen cards in the same suit and then she must try to get a double. “Try to trap your opponents into a double whenever possible, Patricia. It may mean the difference between the high and average on a board.” “Must we get high on every board?” she asked, feeling a growing and responsive nervousness. “By no means. Don’t try any gambling bids tonight whatever you do. If we can get high on four boards and average on ail the rest we'll be way ahead of the players who try to force their cards. There is little luck in duplicate, remember that.” She became more and more subdued. Haverholt had de'ermined to win tonight. If he lost it would be her fault, hers alone. " (To B* Continued) C 1932, by Kidm Features Syndicate, Tne.

The duck was not a Mallard and’ Erlack brought it to the museum here for classification. It proved to he an Eider duck, the third ever j ' killed In Wisconsin, according to I I museum records. o — Brocton, Mass. tl'Pl Winn two trucks were in •ollisfon here recently a tank of shoe cement was spilled over the pavement and several automobiles became stuck to the road like flies on flypaper. Plane Flare Started Fire Bakersfield. Cal. —(UP)—A flare dropped from an army bombing plane, in distress because of engine trouble, was blamed today for a kV fcg, A i WILL the Figure Detcctive find upsettiiig news for you next time your books are audited? An /Etna Fidelity Bond guarantees the safety of your business funds. 7ETNA-IZE The cost is exceedingly smalL The protection absolute. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 illillll&llliilll

jn ill Jiwy i 1 mH fcj & "»H Ju JslifSl RSwi " a i % v< / FUPGffljl • fRL 1 i il li \ I \ i rtf ■ OCCASSIONAL CHAIR — WpT E g*« Tp — Newest styles, beautiful cover- B Be*' *■ * • B ings, All popular priced. 1“ ' * * B I THERE’S a sentiment in “Gift" Furniture ttolß I I -g*' j pleases everyone. Give Furniture this thnstm ■ 11 ant j your Gift is sure to please. B h= t I ?| DINING ROOM SUITES | ■ *"I Beautifully styled, walnut finish, eight P’ e ce *W } S Several styles to choose front and a real gut ■ > b any home. H EM) TABLES B J Various walnut finish. SMOKING STANDS L"*"-A Man's Gift. Every man should t B i H'lill ! ' h avc one ’ (- a b‘ net style, walnut . r MB J q I finish. A beauty in any home. !\L- H 11 mTH Yager Bros. I 3 SEWING CABINETS ■ I Eve Pr I c“ s XU. one ' FURNITURE STORE ■

fire which swept over 25 acres of grassland on the Ricks ranch near here. The plane later made a forced

«RANI)MOTHEirsW° BREAD ■ On * and One - H «l f PJund-Uosf \ DOUGHNUTS 1)w ■ Ul rns ▲ Plain or Sugared DINNER ROLLS Finger Rolls or Buns COEEEF < AKES Vath IQ RYE BREAD i. ft i naf W, Wl OO OUR PART 1 In - loaf CRISCO 2-1 lb.■ Free—One Biscuit Baking Pan SUGAR 25 lb. Pure Granulated—lo tb. bag 48.. BOKAR COFFEE | ||>. tin * WIN E Y COFFEE 1 tb. tinjfc Chase 1 Sanborn—lts Dated PEAS No. 2 can 111 Sweet and Tender BEANS 4 - 1-th. lona Brand—Sweet and Tender MAYFAIR TEA 1 .’-lb, pkg.l NECTAR— I . Ib. pkg. 25c ■ OCEAN FILLETS 2 lbs Ah RALSTON’S CEREAL— A Favorite p k s SOAP ( HiPS. Easy Task ar ( lean tjuick. s'b. RED CIRCLE COFFEE Fu. ]■ We Pay Market Prices for Fresh Clean Eggs. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES V NAYTL ORANGES. California Seville" GRAPE FRUIT, Full of Juice YELLOW ONIONS* 101b5.218 POTATOES. U. S. No. I Grade peck BANANAS, Large Yellow Fruit I lbs. CABBAGE, solid heads fe. lM ffi*-' fits t £