Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

“CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, j AND NOTICES * . —- —— ... ..... FOR SALE FOB SAVE — L. & H. electric range, practically new. Also an electric cooker. Lloyd Alir, phone 386. • 33a3tx ■ a FOR Sale— Used Easy Washer Jja perfect cond. Cheap. Phone 264. IJecatur Elec. Shop. 33t3 FWt SALE —28 good feeding shoats £. P. Heckathorn, 2nd house south of Dent school. Decatur route 3. 33-3tX FOR SALE — Gas Stove or will “trade on coal oil stove. 321 N. 3st. 34-3tx i."" 1 ■ ■■ — FOR HALE—2 DeLaval cream sepactors, tractor and sulky plows, double disc, 12 hole grain drill. 2 farm wagons. Porter Supply compsuiy, 203 South First street. Phone IN! 34-g3t FOR SALE —Tires, Batteries, motor oil, piston rings, brake lining, auto aV’ eesories. Porter Tire Company. I 344 Winchester street. Phone 1288. 34 g3t FOR SALE —Crown organ 6 octive in good condition. Call p'.ione No. Zu Monroe. Otis Brandyberry V 32-a3tx WANTED tyANTED—To reat a small farm or house and barn with pasture near Decatur, .inquire Daily Democrat 33-ata WANTED —To buy good used portable typewriter. Wm. J. Wells, phone 963. 33-G3t i WANTED —Million Dollar Prescription County Agent of Adams County. Those now selling in county may continue selling through me. Will deliver. Roy Deffenbwupgn, Route 3. Geneva. 34-gltx WANTED —Roomer or roomer and boarder. Prices reasonable. Call 1171 from 8 am. to 4 p. m. 32k3t. o — « j Test Your Knowledge 4 Can you answer seven of these | j tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answ.“s. *— 4 1. Name the author of “The Lady or tlhe Tiger ’. 2. Name the Governor of New York. 3. Who discovered the Strait of Magellan? 4. Os what country is New Delhi the oapltal? 5. 'Who was Giovanni Battista ! Donqti? 6. Which is the largest national park in the U. S.? 7. Name the most famous violin maker of the Cremouese school. ~ 8. How many units are in a baker's dozen? 9. Where is the University of -Maid?? lO.X’hat position in the Cabinet does Heary A. Wallace hold? —o Ksehit Tui Widely UcvO Cse >f r.hbit skins In the fat trade is increasing rapidly dne co the d.Mpiiearance of many of the .Jlnet )X»):e.i fur animals More rab bit ft* Is now used than any other kind In lhe making of fur garments. ■ trfmlmnga glow - linings and felt for bats

Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE — i We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. _ Tubes tested free. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop

Roy S. / " ■ Johnson R — Auctioneer . »>- » Now booking Ww“" »•' winter ano spring A sale dates. My a .jT dates are filling * Z*x. > fast, claim yorn date early. ~ Feb. 10—Decatur Horse sale and Community sale. Sale barn, Decatur, Ind. • Feb. 14—L. E. Mcßride. 1 nine ' south, % mile west of Magley. » Closing out sale. ■ Feb. 19 —Graham & Parrish. 1 .... ini. north. % mi. east of Monroe. - Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner. mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out • sale. ’ Feb. 21—George G. Sheets, first farm south of Erie railroad at Z Wren, Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm. 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office in Peoples Loan * Trust Bldg.

‘MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL » AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET c Corrected Feb. 8 B No commission and no vardage L , Veals received Tuesday Weds | ueeday Friday and Saturday r 1160 to 210 lbs »475 a 210 to 250 lbs 64.60 5 250 to 300 lbs 34 35 ’ 1300 to 250 lbs 14.10 ’ 140 to 160 lbs $4 00 ' 120 to 140 lbs 13.60 * 100 to 120 lbs 82.70 Roughs 82.80 I Stags 81.80 . Vealers '. 87.75 ; Lamos 83.00 Decatur Produce Company Ego Market No. 1. dozenl6c No. 2. dozen 14c No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 9m 89*4 90% Corn ... 52% 54 55% Oats 37% 37 36% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Blast Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. S.—<(U.R) | —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 1,500: active; weights below 240 lbs., 15 to 25c over Wednesday’s average: heavier weights up 50c and more; bulk desirable. 150 to 240 lbs., 85.25; few 190 to 200-lb.. selections 85.35; 250 to 280 lbs., 81.85 to 85.25; weights below 140 lbs.. 83.25 to 84.75; packing sows, 83.25 to $3.60. Cattle, receipts. 75: active, firm; good mixed yearlings. $6.25; lowcutter and cutter cows. $2.35 to $3. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers unchanged, $8.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs steady; good to near choice, $9.75; choice quoted to 810; few shorn . lambs downward from $8.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fori Wayne. Ind.. Feb. B.— U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5 to 20c higher; 160-200 lbs. ] 84.90; 200-250 lbs., $4.75; 250-300 ' lbs.. 84.50; 300-350 lbs.. $4.25; 150- : 160 lbs., 84.40; 140-150 lbs.. $4.15; 130-140 lbs., $3.90; 120-130 lbs.. $3.40; 100-120 lbs.. $1.90; 130-140 ibe-, $3.90; 120-130 lbs., $3.40; 100120 lbs.. J 2.90; roughs. $3; stags, $ 2 - I Calves, $8; western lambs, $9; native lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 Nc 1 New Wheal. 6C lbs or better 82c No. 2. New AVheat 58 lbsßlc Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c e — OHIO OFFICERS SEEK CUSTODY OF GANGSTERS | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the gang last fail, was captured in Chicago and Shouse was arrested recently at Paris, 111. Clark, Shouse, Maklye and Pierpont were among 10 convicts who escaped from the Indiana state ■ prison Sept. 26, 1933. o | SHERIFF'S SALE In the Vda dim Circuit Court. Sfatr ‘ Os Indiana, Cauwr Number 14.7 M Abranam B. Biberstein vs Sarah X Moser, John X. Moser. By ’irtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered I Torn the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in thp above entitled cause, I 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 90 A M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M on Saturday, the 17th day of February A. P. 11*34, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding: seven years the following described real estate to-wit: The West half of the Fast half of the Southwest quarter of Seetlon one (li in Township twentf-five (25) North of Range thirteen (13) East, containing forty (40) acres more or in Adams County, state of Ir.d- » ian<-B 1 And on failure to realize there- i from the full amount of the judg- ’ ment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the l iuM-iinei offer fur suie the I fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Sarah X Moser, John X. Moser at the suit of Abraham B. Biberstein. Sakl sale will be made* without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law’s. Burl Johnson. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Lenhart, Heller A Srburgor. Attya.

See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ' I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted • HOURS; 8;30 to U,;30 12 30 to s.|>o Saturdags, 8:90 p. m.

; BULLET IN HE ART WOMAN LIVES EI Paso, Tex.—(U.R)—Alive with a bullet wound in her heart. Mrs Anne Sewell, Clint, ex., presents one of the strangest cases in El Paso medical history, attending physieaus say. Mrs. Sewell, wife of Howard Sewell. Clint fanner and gin manager, is recovering at Masonic hospital here. She was shot Dec. 26, when her nephew accidentally discharged a .22 caliber rifle, a Christmas gift from the family. The bullet broke the membrane covering the heart, pierced the heart muscle, and an- , tered the lung. Site escaped death by an eighth of an inch, her physician said.

\ By Allene Corliss / |l COPYRTMT SY ALLEES ARLISS * StSTRIEUIE) BY KIN 6 FEATURES SYNDICATE INC fl ' -J|

SYNOPSIS Lovely Stanley Paige eould have married any eligible man in her set — there was. for instance, the young lawyer, Perry Deverest, loyal and reliable: but she fell in love with dashing, irresponsible Drew Armitage. Drew told Dennis St. John, h i s former sweetheart, that although he would have loved Stanley under any circumstances, he would never have become engaged to her had she been poor. Then comes the crash and Stanley's fortune is wiped out. She does not care as long as she has Diew’s love, but . . he says it would be madness to marry on his income. So with s dramatic . . . “Stanley. I shall never forget you and I shall always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you!" he passes out of her life. Though broken-hearted. Stanley accepts the blow stoically She refuses to accept charity from her friends, leaves her luxurious apartment and rents a cheap furnished room. CHAPTER FOURTEEN Stanley followed the woman up three flights of dusty, carpeted stairs. They smelled of disinfectant and a certain mustiness that comes of too little sunlight and fresh air At the top of the last flight. Mrs. Foley paused for breath “Next year. I’m giving up this place for one farther uptown. I’ll have just one floor m an apartment house with elevator service. I can’t stand these stairs the way I used to. Besides. 1 can’t get much for these rooms any more—what with so many better places going up all around me." She unlocked the door of ?. small room at the end of the hall. It had 1 sloping side walls, a dormer win- 1 dow. a studio bed. a painted bureau The floor was painted a dull green and it had one colorless but i clean rag rug On a rod by the dresser, one cotton and one Turkish I towel bung limply in the heat. The i place was unbearably hot. 1 “There’s no closet but you can hang your clothes behind that curtain Most folks that has this room don’t need a closet. The bathroom’s the third door down the hall—please don't leave the light bum- I ing." She waited silently while Stanley : pulled off her gloves and her close little hat Then she cleared her throat and said abruptly, but not ’ unkindly. “I’ll have to trouble you for the first week in advance, please < —it’s customary.” i “I’m sorry," Stanley flushed i swiftly. “I’ve never taken a room i before—l didn't know." i "Oh. that’s al) right." For the i first time the woman smiled. Ir was I rather a bleak smile. One felt that ' it was not at home on her tight, i lean lips “I've had all kinds since i 1 started here fifteen years ago— ; you’re not the first young lady that’s been with me. It's a strange world—and a hard one." She laid I two keys on the dresser, turned i and went back downstairs, making l scarcely a sound on her worn, rub- < ber heels. i Stanley pushed open the window and sat down on the bed Her head was aching, her mouth was dry. She could no longer think She had thought so much in the last week, such a cruel, ever-recurring circle of thoughts, like a needle going around and around on a monoto-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g, 1934.

Thou nature L.torvened to gave ber ' life. The curious character of the wound caused a hemorrhage In the ' lung, which Isolated an air sac In I the lower cavity. Pressure from | the bottom of the lung shifted the ' wounded heart from Its normal position on the left side of the body to the right, and forced the I wound firmly against the cavity, wall. ! The pressure caused the heart 1 ;to bleed very little, and with the wound thus closed, It began to heal, doctors said. An examination revealed the peculiar fluid In the sac covering the heart — fluid that lubricates the vital organ. This proved that the bullet struck the heart, but did not enter the heart, cavity, attending physicians said. Thirty Clint residents volunteered their blood for a transfusion when doctors drained the lung and

nous, silly, jumbled record: ‘Drew has left you—you’re poor, desperately poor—you ought to hate him —but you love him—you haven’t any pride—you haven't any money —you’re just a poor, weak thingcrawling away—you can't face people—Drew has left you ” Over and over again, tormenting her. making her crazy, hysterical, beneath the smooth, hard shell of ber apparent calmness. But now she seemed to have reached an end to thinking But she could still feel. She knew that she was miserably uncomfortable. Her eyes strayed to the two towels hanging so dejectedly on their metal rod—a bath, surely, a bath would help. She pulled herself to her feet, took the towels and went down the ball. The bathroom door stood partly open and before the marble washbasin a girl in scarlet pajamas was cleaning her teeth. She stared at Stanley quite frankly out of thickly lashed, blue eyes. “I’ll be out of here in a sec—you’re new, aren't you?” Stanley nodded, smiled politely. She wondered if this was the girl who had lived in the “swell dump on the Drive." She thought that quite likely she was—she was little and njeely put together and her hair was very blond and Tier eyes were very wise. “What room have you got—the one at the end of the hall?” “Yes." “Well, you’ll suffocate in that closet 1 know, 1 lived in it last summer. You’d bettei- drag your bed into my rcom if it stays so darned hot I'm in luck—l’ve got two windows. They’re not on the court, either. Sometimes, just for excitement a breeze gets fresh and pops in on me." She gathered up her soap and toothbrush and a couple of damp towels. “You’re tn luck. too. I’ve left the tub clean and some hot water; that’s more than some of the rest of 'em would have done." She grinned again, flung back her short golden hair and went past Stanley down the hall, leaving behind her an aroma of bath powder and violet soap. “Whoever she is," Stanley thought turning on the hot water, watching the thin stream trickle into the bottom of the narrow tub, “she’s friendly and awfully pretty." Her head ached with fatigue. She wondered if the tub would ever fill. If she would have energy enough to climb into it, if it did. If having climbed in, it would not be easier to lie quite still and let the water rise slowly but surely until it submerged her. She had read about a girl once, in a tabloid, a girl who had drowned herself in a bathtub. Then it had seemed a silly, stupid sort of a thing to do. Now it seemed so easy, so simple, so altogether possible. The water reached the nickel outlet and began to gurgle out Stanley reached clown and turned it off. Stepped over the side of the tub and slid into the water's warm embrace. It touched the back of her neck, caressed her chin. She closed tier eyes Relaxed. The pain left her head The whirling receded from before her eyes. Her body felt deliciously light and buoyant She lifted one arm and felt the pull of the water against it Turned over on her side and watched it trickle over her toes.

shitted the heart back to its normal position. But Mrs. Sewell improved so rapidly that a transfns ion was unnecessary. Mrs. Sewell has two sons. Rav mond and Joe. and a daughter. Anne Laura. Turks Naturalize Greeks I (U.R) — All Greeks in Turkey plying the minor profesisions and trades, which have reserved by law for natives, will be given an opportunity to become Turkish citizens. If they full to take advantage of the offer, they will he fdTced to leave the country — -o City of dilk Lytoe Is the center of the silk Industry of France and one of 'he great silk manufacturing cities of the world in and around Lyons moie than WiJHitl silk looms are at work emp , '>jlng some I.MHSMi hanil*

She closed her eyes and sank her face against its warm surface For a long moment she held her breath like s person swimming under water, then she raised her head, brushed the water out of her eyes, with the back of her arm That girl had been insane — people didn't drown themselves in bathtubs. She reached for a jar of bath salts. Shook some gently into the tub. They were green and sparkling and smelled of pine woods; they were delightfully fragrant and reassuringly familiar. Stanley had flung herself on the bed. not bothering to dress again. Heat streamed in almost visible waves through the open window and across the narrow room. Sounds came in through the window also, borrowed like the heat from the streePbelow; the shriek of children, the screech of too hastily applied brakes, the rumble of surface cars and the shrill hawking of an occasional newsboy. Friendly sounds, impersonal sounds. Like the heat, they beat against her. There was no escaping either. The blond girl came and knocked on the door, pushed it open. “Going out to dinner?” Stanley shook her head. “It’s so hot " “1 know but it’s bad business going without food. There's a tea room around the corner—it’s not half bad. We can have a crabmeat salad and some iced coffee. HI wait while you dress." Stanley put on her clothes obediently It was too much trouble to protest. The girl sat on the win-dow-sill and smoked a cigarette and watched her with frankly curious eyes. “What’s your line?” she asked, staring a bit at a French chemise Stanley was sliding over her head. “Model?” “No—l’m afraid I haven’t any yet. I’ve got to find something to do." “My gosh, but you’re optimistic! What did you do last?” Stanleymanaged a small smile. “Nothing," she admitted honestly. “You see, I’ve always had plenty of money—but now quite suddenly I haven’t any." The blond girl nodded, her eyes a bit wide. “So that’s it. 1 thought your clothes were different — and your voice. Gosh, all this must seem awful to you." She indicated the narrow room, the shabby furniture. “Not so awful as other things that have happened to me,” Stanley assured her quietly. “You haven't told me your name." she added, “mine’s Stanley Paige.” “Haven’t I seen you in the rotogravure section of the Sunday paper? With a dark, awfully goodlooking man?" “1 expect so." “Imagine me knowing anyone like that!-' She was quite evidently impressed. "I’m Valerie Blair. Just a salesgirl at present in a little shop on Fifty-eighth—but I’ve got ambitions. I'm going to be assistant buyer before I’m thirty. After that " She shrugged. “Our buyer makes ten thousand a year, to say nothing about trips to Parie and al) the rest of it That’s what I’m working for— I’m out for blood.” She grinned swiftly, flinging her cigarette out the window. “I don’t suppose it sounds tnueb to you—but, baby, it’s heaven to me!" (T* Be Continued! C*orrigbi. !»}? b< Allme 1.0r1.w DiMribvud Kitw features Syndicate ine.

May Protest Ban on Ladyniras at Air Races ■ ’ ft, / 4 I wW wife VI ' ft V ' r Ml B« w '4 S i ®.IMS' s' A Marsalis '? * - * IK Gladys O’Donnell Louise Thaden jC : . CH .) li i " ; Wil ' jk .Zgfg.. ? ■ W dB ' / J It ’ ’ isiL. Amelia Earhart May Haizlip ■' , . An-pnean aviation, as to whether women fliers are being (iiscr:mru^B r A revival of the old Co " t ”’Y er . .1 barrinir of women fliers from the air races at New Orlear held against, is expected aU * ladybirds are lukewarth to competition, and Cliff ILndei®' junction with the Mardi Gras Officials j™ p|ace {or a woman - n air ra . managing director of the meet, >- Among our prominent ladybirds who are expected to differ is for her in the J nd, ?."’P® “ JarsaHs and Louis?Thaden. former holders of endurance record. GladysO'bß, n e e n Haizlip fliers who coJld X many men pilot, a head start and beat them, .nd aS ( Earhart whotefeaUn crossing the Atlantic twice-once alunw-has been uupl.cated by

12 IN FAMILY AREOBCHESTBA — Sall Lake City.—(Uß) - A coin pletc 12-piece orchestra is compos ed of members of the William Thorup family. Each member is ar. accomplish ed musician, from two-year-old Geniel Thorup. to the father. The mother has taught the children and accompanies them on the piano. I Jazz is ou:. though, classical music land symphony orchestrations beling the basis of study. Mrs. Thorup’s main worry is that at some time when the family orchestra is scheduled to give a concert some member will be sick. That has happened only once, how ever, in the four years' public appearance. During last year the orchestra gave 179 public concerts. Thorup. who has purchased at least one instrument for each mem ber of she family, gives credit for the orchestra’s accomplishments to his wife. “The children get their love of music from me and their talents from their mother." he said. Mrs. Thorup is a member of a family of musicians, having appeared with her brothers and sisters on the stage for years. The family units mi working out orchestrations and eacli piece is rewritten and arranged to suit requirements of the orchestra. The children not only play musical instruments, but also give vocal selections. Instruments played by the family, in addition to the piano, include cornet, french horn, drums, E-flat horn, trombone, piano-accordion, xylophone, triangles an d sand blocks. Baby Named For President Bonneville, Ore.-.U-R) —First baby born in the new town of North ißonneville, Wash., which sprang I up after President Roosevelt auth'orized the great Bonneville Columbia River dam. was a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Drollinger. The baby was named Franklin Roosevelt Drollinger. -=■ - ~

IF VOtl NEtn MONEY, w r,c act«nmodatr you auicklv and confidentially. Convenient repayment terms. ’ FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. | Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

aMUL A ■JW ■nil— 111 — Hfl PUBLIC SALI Decatur Community Auction Sale K Decatur. Indiana ■ SATURDAY, February 10 K Commencing at 10 A. M. |.| ] old. fresl ,MI stein luHer. 3 yrs old. giving good flow ; Gnernt>< 2 1 ft & Jersey row. 4 yrs. old, calf by side; Brindle cow. il ?i>. old. old will Bl ’iruary; Roan cow. S yrs. old. will he fresh soon: Guernse. old, calf by side; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. fresh; Giter' •.•■y ■ months old; 2 registered Holstein cows, 5 yrs. old: Holstein , yrs. old; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. will be fresh ■■ " . 1 Holstein bull. 8 months old; 1 Guernsey bull. 5 yrs. . d These are all consigned by two farmers. They are an out st .>ndhitr good cows. 5b Barred Rock Chickens. ■ I We will also have in this sale, hogs and sheep and tarm .'consisting of: 1 corn binder; 2 corn plows; Oliver riding plow; Oliver gang plow, good as new; John Deere gam; plow: i wagon; Hi foot gondola hod; 2 row cultivator: two iltarncss; 3 top buggies. 2 of them brand new; and mar too numerous to mention. If you have anything to sell. •(early as possible. Yon are assured of the highest pri-a* • 1 have a huge crowd of buyers. TERMS—CASH. ft DECATUR COMMUNITY SAlft! i Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. H inm 1 Minr - - —l. - ■ ■ ■ —— announcement! THE SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. [ Decatur, Ind. ft Has been selected as the dealer in Decatur anil vicift ity for ft McCORMIC K DEERING I IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS ft An adequate stock of repair parts for these in.ichiiift will be carried so that prompt service can be tfiuft P. KIRSCH & SON I Decatur. Ind. ■ Have been selected asdealers in Decatur anti sicinft for K INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRI ( K# Doth of these firms will be glad to ft serve you at all times. B INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR Co| OF AMERICA I (Incorporated) Mr Fort Wayne, Ind., Branch. ■'