Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED advertisements. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES v FOR SALE FOR SALE—Michigan apples, Jonathans, Wagners, Baldwins. Spies, other varieties. Bring containers. 56c and up bushel. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south, 1% mile west •Pleasant Mills. Dec. 31x FOR SALE — Canaries. Beautiful birds, guaranteed signers, I/.50 and up: Mrs. John Steffen, Craigv lie-4) hone. 296-g3tx FOR SALE—Baby bed. good as new, priced to sell. The National Hotel, Phone 141. 297a3tx wan i Av ANTED—Custom butchering of any kind. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. O. Manley, 4 miles east of Monroe. 297-a3tx ——— o - — Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions! Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. In which state is the city of Shreveport? 2. What is the plural of Datum? 3. Name the "Lily maid of AstoJat,” the maiden who died tor love of Lancelot. 4. Which state has the nickname • Palmetto State?” 5. Where ie Davidson College? 6. Who wrote the poem “Endy- ' mlon?” ' 7. What is the name for the day . before Ash Wednesday? 8. Has the U. S. ever had a President of the Roman Catholic < faith? 1 1 9. Name the capital of Peru. I 10. Name the national anthem of I fF ranee. j < o Judge Slick Rules In Liquor Cases ’ Fort Wayne, Dec. 19 — (UP) — , 1 Federal judge Thomas W. Slick, this afternoon, ruled in United 1 States district court here that he no longer holds jurisdiction to try liquor vases which arose prior to 1 repeal of national prohibition. This decision was made incident A with the motion of Bert White, Grant county sheriff, filed recently asking for dismissal of a liquor con-1 case against him. He con-! j tended that repeal was accomplished without any saving cause pro- . * viding for prosecution of liquor ( • cases arising under the 18th , amendment. j. Judge Slick's ruling today auto- J math-ally ends some 50 liquor casee pending here, including those of 5 thT so-called Marion liquor vonspir- , " acy cases which involved Jack Edwards, Marion mayor, and other Marion officials. Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John late of Adams County, de- ' c«M>ed. The estate is probably sol- c vem. c O. L. Vance, Administrator t J. T. Merryman, Attorney J Dec. 4, 1933 Dec. 5-12-19 t — — SHERIFF'S SALE In the Adams Circuit Court, State of Indiana, Cause Number 14,706 . First Joint Stock Land Bank ot C Fort Wayne vs. Roy B. Lewis, unmarried, ’ Nellie Lewis, unmarried. Lucile Purdy, Elton Purdy, her hus- < band, Richard Lewis, minor, unmar- e ried, Claude Lewis, minor, unmarried, Edna Leisure, Doyle Leisure, her husband. I Bv virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the < Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, f in the above entitled cause have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House < door, east entrance, first floor in , said County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P M on Saturday the 6th day of January A. D. 1034, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding < seven years of the following descrlHed real estate to-wit. Hie west half of the North West ' quarter of Section 24, Township 25 North, Range 14 East, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, in the state ] of Indiana. ? And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs.; I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the; fee simple of the above described . real estate. *, Taken as the property of Roy B. Lewis, unmarried, Nellie Lewis, un- 1 married, Lucile Purdy. Elton Purdy, j her husband, Richard Lewis, minor, unmarried, Claude Lewis, minor, ur- 1 1 married, Edna Leisure, Doyle Lei- 1 sure, her husband at the suit of the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort 1 Wayne, Indiana. i 1 Said sale will be made without I any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams iCounty, Indiana Vesey, Shoaf & Hoffman and C. L. Walters, Attorneys. Dee 12-19-26 Roy S. L?| Johnson H ;» Auctioneer |jr Now booking W-*' JIJ winter ana spring IjhMjP k said dates. My X dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Dev. 30 —Floyd G. Medsker, 1 mi. couth and 3-4 east of Monroeville. Farm sale. Jan. 10 — Russell Myers, 2 mi. west and 1 3-4 mi. north o£ Convoy Ohio. Farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. TAlpnhnnp HWtpp 104 Rps 1022

MARKETREPORTS I daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 18 No commission and no yardage 170 to 230 lbs. $3.05 230 to 260 lbs. >3.05 260 to 300 lbs $2.90 300 to 350 lbs $2.80 140 to 170 lbs 62.80 100 to 140 lbs 12.30 Roughs $2.00 Stags $1.25 Vealers $5.50 Lambs .... $6.50 , Decatur Produce Comoany Eos Marks, No. 1. dozen -20 c I No. 2 dozen -16 c No. 3. dozen - -12 c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dee. 19. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20c lower; 160-200 lbs, $3.05; 200-250 Ibbs.. $2.95: 250-301 lbs.. $2.85; 300-350 lbs.. $2.70: 150 160 lbs., $2.80; 140-150 Ibsb.. $3.70; 130-140 Ibe., $2.60; 100-130 lbs. $2.15: roughs. $2.25; stags. $1.50. Calves, $5.50; lambs. $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 19.— (U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 500; steady to 10c under Monday's average; desirable x 170 to 250 lbs.. $3.65; somewha. plainer kinds and weights up to 270 lbs., $3.60; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.25 to $3.50. Cattle, receipts. 25; market steady; strictly good 1,130 lbs., steers, $5.85; cutter cows, $1.50 to $2.25. Calves, receipts, 50: vealers unchanged. $6.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 200; lambs steady, quality and sorts considered; good to near choice ewes and wethers. $7.25. sparingly, $7.50; mixed lots. $7; mediums, $6.50; throwouts, $5.75 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat . .81% .84% .83% Corn 43% .50% .52*4 Oats .33% .36% .34% LOCAL jrain market Corrected Dec. 18 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better .... 73c No. £ Ksw Wheat 58 lbs 72c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30r New Yellow Corn 50c Old Yellow torn 55c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c COURTHOUSE Ask New Trial Samuel Barger vs Mina Reppert vs. Clarence Reppert, suit on notes, separate and several motions by each defendant for new trial filed. A jury awarded judgment of $632.80 to the plaintiff December 9. Citation Orwered Gretchen Herbst vs. Garth Herbst divorce, application for citation for contempt of court filed, submitted, citation ordered, returnable December 23. Real Estate Transfer Nellie Lusk, to Russel Sturgis, 21 acres of land in Monroe township for SI.OO. Decatur Savings and Loan Association to Lydia A. Shamp, inlot 320 in Decatur for SI.OO. Marriage License R. L. Brown, took, Lima, Ohio, and Ethel Miller, Pleasant Mills. Clarence Leo Welsh, unemployed, Tiffon, Ohio and Maude Jones, Tiffon, Ohio. Chris Deringer, laborer, Danville Illinois and Pearl Goodwin, Danville, Illinois. o 614 Seek Christmas Jobs Montreal. — (U.R) — A total of 614 applications for temporary employment in the Post Office here during the Christmas rush have been received. This is 70 per cent more than needed, and 38 per cent more than last year's applications. p LOANS'! On Your 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 Schaio? ridw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind N. A. BIXLER * OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. onhnna* 1 9R

LOCAL HOSPITAL IS GIVEN $4,800 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I•• ♦ ♦ 811.02. lUtm 16 of the will reads as follows; "It is niy further will and 1 do hereby give, devise and bequeath j all the rest and residue of my estate to , Adams County Memorial Hoepltal of Adams County, the same to be paid over to said hospital by my said executor after he has paid and discharged each and all of the special bequests hereinbefore name In this will and after : payment of all other obligations and liabilities of my estate and herein provided”. Vance Mattox of Monroe towni ship Is executor of the estate. Mr. 1 McClain willed him SSOO. The will i wae written in February, 1925. Mr. McClain was 91 years ot age. Miss Emilie Christ, superintendent of the hospital, expressed her

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO She was too young, too inexperienced, properly to present her case, too afraid that he would force her into a position which she would be unable to defend. She only looked at him from bitter, resentful eyes. “The difficulty is, Patricia,” said Haverholt, and sat down facing her, “the difficulty is that you’ve been trying to keep me for your ace in the hole.” “I don’t know what you’re talking about.” “Don’t play innocent. It’s tiresome. You know very well that you would like my unswerving devotion until you decide which way Clark is going to jump. You can’t have it, my dear. I*ll be no woman’s consolation prize.” She was engulfed by a wave of despair; there had been defeat and unhappiness behind her; there was defeat and unhappiness ahead. This was the end of adventure. This was where recklessness led. She had known Haverholt’s temperament from the first. She had deliberately chosen association with him. There was no going back now. If she walked from the house, where could she go, what could she do? She hated Julian Haverholt. The fact remained that she was his product. Without him she was helpless. She had made herself a name, his name. She had friends and associations in the city, his friends and his associations. Haverholt had promised to lift her to the heights. He had fulfilled his promise. He had made her a success and in so doing he had bound her to him with hoops of steel. She was like a creature, trapped and chained, unable to escape. She had chosen the way of deception and deception had become her master. “Very well, Julian,” said Patricia Haverholt, “we won’t discuss it any more or ever again.” She let him forgive her. The days went by. Patricia adjusted herself. She learned to view Julian Haverholt as philosophically as he viewed himself. She felt again his old charm, his old magnetism. Sometimes she wished that she might fall violently, desperately, uncritically in love with him. She was convinced, as so many other women had been convinced about Julian Haverholt, that if she loved him she could hold him. Anything she thought would be better than the emptiness, the frustration of her present life. She had recovered from her wounded vanity She could not recover from her wounded heart. She had declared that she wished never to see Clark again. With all her mind she could say that he belonged to Marthe. With all her soul she felt that he belonged to her. Then, one afternoon a week later, she saw him. She had dropped into a smart restaurant, on her way uptown to meet Julian for an sifternoon of cards. She gave her order, looked calmly about, nodding to acquaintances here and there from her vantage point in the center of the lunehing crowd The head waiter had placed her there for two reasons, because she was Julian Haverholt’s niece, and because she was the loveliest person in the room. “Patricia," called a delighted voice from a table behind her. ‘May I join you?”

■ I W* aaaaa* a u ■_> J aauaa* a . •_ . - - - — - - - CH IMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SETTING UP EXERCISES” BY Mister WiMPY, Y6R PHOTYuRAPHERI FmiSTER GIZZLEGORF, I HOPES MCGUIRES BARN BOEO X AN THIS HERE, LOH AT YA Fl HOW MANY /w/EGOT TO HAVE ( AH' REPORTER ON THIS WEEKLY YA GOT SOME SNAPPY NEWS, DOWN TtuO HUNTS AGO. \ CALLS A NEWS GEM - POOEY- [CIRCULATION (UE GOT ?) ( CIRCULATION ' i, ' \ NEWSPAPER-GO GET SOME NEWS JOR OCR NEXT PAPER ' $0 I HEARS-WHY DIDN'T /A A -"MRS. JOE HOOSAOOODLE , —7” yX < | AN STOP AT A STORE AH'GET Y~ fa}|W|,n Tu r "o, ,om, k ,'lX ■ < PRINT THE NEWS SOONER? J HAO A BACKACHE LAST < ( THIRTEEN) \ A I VftM GONER SHO ; SOME DRYGOODS FOR ) WEEK FROM THE BOTTOM ) V— J n.GUIRES BARN TILL I SEEN HE J OF HER ARMCHAIR CLEAN UP THA'S BAD-> n ? CJj ZX . r>.- > / (J ' HER NECK" G (THIRTEEN is ) <2 ’ J. < © C >W L’l 1 ; L'' v HE\ Iss®* } .xoiCJF "j E< 1933,. Feature* Syndicate, lix‘. y'J _ kF ..... ... -’: "T."!—.T~F „ 1-7 ..’........... ........ L 5) ~ . T^te—, - us£*L—-r.T--- - -53— ■■ ■ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1933.

I appreciation when informed by a Dally Democrat representative of , the bequest. She had not been adj vised previously of the gift to the ' hospital. This is the first bequest received i by the hospital and In view of the substantial amount, becomes an extraordinary welcome Christinas gift to those charged with the operation of the institution. SANTA ( LAUS POSTMASTER GETS CHRISTMAS MAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦ ♦ old. wrote from Massachusetts. "All 1 want this year is a gun. a drum, an electric train, a wagon, an orange and a cowboy suit.” He finished by saying "from your Pal." The word Pal was underlin ed three times. Martin said that nearly all the poor children ask for presents for

It was Clark. He was alone too. Patricia nodded acquiescence, experienced a deliciously guilty flut- ' ter, as he moved toward her and dropped into the chair opposite. He I studied her with open admiration. “Your trip has done you worlds j of good,” he murmured contented- , ly. “You look marvelous. When did ; you get in—thia morning?” “My trip,” echoed Patricia, bewildered. “Julian said you had run down to Washington to see the cherry blossoms. A lovely sight, aren’t ’ they?” 1 “Very lovely," agreed Patricia dryly, wishing that Julian Haver- ’ holt would walk in the door this mfnute. She investigated the matter further. “When did he let you , know I had gone?” “I telephoned twice; first time, I guess, last Tuesday,” after the races. I thought you might like to go dancing with Phi] and Marthe and me. “I would have liked it very much,” Patricia remarked, reflecting that she had retired that particular evening at nine-thirty. It was all very well for her to tell Haverholt that she did not want to see Clark again. She neither needed nor desired such enthusiastic cooperation from him. Just wait until she saw him! Patricia lifted her eyes to Clark. “I should like to go with you some other time," she announced deliberately. “And I expect to stay in town now for months.” “It’s a date then. Let’s see ” he began and paused, struck. His face lighted with enthusiasm. “Why don’t you come down to my place in the country for the week-end?” “I'd. love it,” said Patricia promptly. “I’ll drive by Saturday afternoon and pick you up,” said Clark, planning with his usual swift enthusiasm. He hesitated, said uncertainly, “How about Julian?” Patricia had.an odd, yet definite feeling that Clark had not intended to include the bridge expert in his party She said nothing She could not help Clark over the awkwardness. If she went to the country it was almost certain that Haverholt would go too. Otherwise he was capable of discovering some bridge game in town to which her presence was essential. “Os course Julian will come too,” said Clark, natural now, quite matter of fact “I suppose he will. It’s difficult for me to get away without him.” “He keeps you working awfully hard, doesn’t he?” Patricia stiffened slightly. She might criticize Haverholt herself. No others, not even Clark, had the right. “Not at all," she said calmly. “My life is heaven compared to what it was before I came to New York. Julian has given me everything, clothes, cars, everything. You see,” she ended in a low voice, “I was poor, I had no money at all, none.” “You’re a sweet, honest youngster to tell me,” he said, touched at ber confidence. To his surprise she looked quite distressed. “But I’m not,” she said quickly, emestly, “I’m not honest at all. You—you are just mistaken about me.” He laughed at her.

their parents before enumerating their own wants. Boys are more practical than Kiris in their demands," he pointed out. The village of Santa Claus is so remote that It has no train. Mail is hauled to Lincoln City, several miles away, by truck twice a day. LABOR BOARD IS GRANTED POWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) recently <o coordinate all recovery efforts. Mr. Roosevelt's labor board order was expected to play a decisive part in the board's conduct of two notable cases in which Industrial concerns had maintained the board was over-stepping its rights. These esses are those of the Weirton cteel company and the Budd Manufacturing company, both of which have been resisting the board's efforts to hold employes’

>. “After all," said Julian Haver- - holt mildly, "after all you did tell - me that you didn’t want to see d Clark Tracy again. I took you at e your word. I was only helping you i. along, or so I thought. You did s say that, didn’t you?” “Yes, I did,” Patricia conceded J in exasperation. “Sometimes,” she continued irritably, “I believe yon - would try to convince me that black is white. You know yon are wrong; s you know you shouldn’t have told f him 1 was out of town; you just t won't admit iL” She looked at him angrily, said, “1 have a right to i change my own ( mind, haven’t I?” “a perfect right,” he agreed s equably. “I gather then that you - have. You plan to go to the house ) party?” “I most certainly do.” 1 “It’s your funeral, my dear," he . conceded ironically, “I’ll gladly go ) along and assist with the obsequies. 1 But, I do wish I could pound sense into your head. You are making a ' mistake, a bad one.” “Thank you for your solicitude,” • said Patricia evenly, “I'll take care t of my own mistakes and my own I phone calls, hereafte r—if you i please.” He shrugged. They were in the • lobby of. the Cavender Club. Two ; impatient bridge players were waiting for them upstairs. The sun- . shiney, spring-like day had emptied i the lobby. However, as they strollI ed up the stairs and turned toward ’ the card rooms they beard the familiar babble of bids, the scrape of ' chairs, the fall of cards. Bridge i was proceeding as usual. “Have you and Clark quarreled?” : asked Patricia, pausing in the hall- ’ way, looking sharply at Julian. “Not that I know of. Why! What did he say!” “Nothing particularly, it was just an impression I had. You can’t think of anything then?” “I can think of a thousand things," said Julian promptly “Clark doesn’t really approve of me, never has. 1 probably did something or said something that jarred on his nice sensibilities. Clark is a very proper, an eminently straightlaced young man. Haven’t you made that discovery yet?” “He said I was awfully honest,” : admitted Patricia in a shamed voice. “He said that was what he liked about me.” “You’re getting in deep, Miss Haverholt,” said Julian and cocked a knowing, triumphant eyebrow ; “You’ll get in deeper, see if you don’t.” They went inside to play bridge. • • • On Saturday morning Patricia dressed for the houseparty. After endless consultation between herself and Annie, the two of them packed a smart patent leather bag i with the smartest, most becoming clothes in all New York- -or so Patricia thought Anyhow, she need not worry about elotbes. She aat down to wait. It had been decided that Clark was to drive her to Long Island Julian was to make the trip that night by train. He had deliberately absented himself from the house i this morning. The girl rejoiced at bis absence. She thought rebellious ly that it was none of his business if she chose to see Clark Tracy once in a while. She was quite able to take care of herself. (T« Be Continued) I O 1932. by Kin« Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

' elections to determine the method of collective bargaining to be followed in those plants. The hoard was created by the ! President in mid-summer, when industrial disputes threatened to mar tlie effective working of the Presideni's recoVviy program. Il did not have the backing of an act of congress but was regarded as a board before which industry and labor i could come in a spirit of eoopera Girls like this smart Si-en-tiffick oxford *745 Ai / / 1 'i f ... Air Soft brown elk with <*■ll “Arvb-Wtugc ’ insole which guides growing bones and muscles and assures correct MILLER-JONES Good Shors for ALL the Family 142 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind.

(He Never Knew What to HER GIVE Theje are few products ghiu / *■V* as good service so cheaply a f/ /,?' r y MB china, glassware and pottery. S // !i; vM H remember, when you make job It /';’ »* JIE IMS ( hristmas purchase you are mal >,tl ■ H ing a worthy investment. v I V V 6/ All patterns are so gracious! x Zmbm decorated. The footed hollo’ vK Su pieces add to the beauty of ti _-—attractive shape. Edge lines are i I gold and the same trim is appiie I w t° ie an<^es ’ T° lull' apprec ' S S \»"’«'''''ajl ate them—you must *ee our fin Mz*Sß»h! Xz- I J |1 selection. Ask to see such lo'd I rfttrr ”**patterns as \ “LUXORIA” r) Xffeh “CERVANTES iA U “MIL! OKD fc" “MELOT” r~ PS?"\OjI^“GLORIA" ‘•ei.'.im ■ “ALTHEA” |B All moderately priced. The Schafer Store HARDWARE mN D HOME FURNIS HIN G S iWnSBBMKi ■■■■■■■■^. - ■ -•— - ■ ■■! — ■. I

lion to dispose ot their troubles. Vqted 71 Consecutive Times Machias, N. Y.~(U.R)-Isaac Potter claims the consecutive ballot ( casting record of New York State —and perhaps the United States. Playtime Comfort for boys and girls Red and blur felt Bootee with ISjk JsiyXP decorated cuff Tough rein- XrffWL deer Chrome AMrgi Indian moecaain ‘X l’-"ld.d soles 59c MILLER-JONES Good Shoes for .\ll the Family 142 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind.

At the last ei ei . !1( 71st consecutive ballot’ t “ t Cleric, Elrdj W|n | Belmont, Mass.- (iib. ~ w Thomas j. (.Connor h “ trl clerk, ea Wure(l llu “ | prizes at the recent , lh * ’-“srx, ' —o — Get the Habit _^ Tr|d> Zi/ “Oil Ito I got shoes from MILLER-JONE Boys are sure to |, rac about preaent because Mdler.J„ nf ,, have won the reputation f or j, mannish and sturdy, Larger Sizes A bear for puni-bment MILLER. JON (jood Shoes for ALL du Fam 142 N. Second st. Decatur,