Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE * FOR SALE —Fanns for sale. Now Is the time to buy. See W. W. Hawkins, 2 miles west of Pleasant .Mills. FOR SALE —500 bu. of good corn, 200 bu. of oats and a lot of buzz wood, mostly oak. Julius Haugk, phono 6G6. 45a3tx FOR SALE — Lotz teed grinder and motor, riding plow, land roller, binder, gas engine and repairs for Fordaon tractors. Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe st. " 43a3t:< FOR SALE—international Correspondence school course. Can be exchanged for any desired course. Reasonable price. Write box ' AB" % Democrat. 44-3tx FOR SALE —Nice young beef quarters. Herman Bosse, R. k. 5. 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Deca, nr. or 1 mile sout.) and 1 mile west of Washington church. t5-3ti FOR SALE—Gray reed baby buggy nursery chair, 50 ft white p.caet ,eu,«, z stoves, like new. 512 Snort St. 45t2x FUR SALE —New and Used Furniture; 2 and 3 piece living room suites, beds, poreeiain top taoies, cua.rs, uressers, vamues. radios, Pmhos, kitchen ranges, guaranteed io oake; heating stoves; also 1000 chick brooder stove, etc. We do upuo-stering. NU-WAY Furniture Exchange, 164 So. Second st. kltx FOR SALE—3O pullets, best laying strain, direct from weurg. B. Fams Fann. 8 month' old. In December they laid 480 eggs. January 450, February to dare 324. Phone 362. 44-k3t FOR SALE—New quality furniture at bargain prices. 2 pc. living room suites. 835; 3 pc. bedroom suites. >45; 8 pc. dining room suites Ido; 9x12 Axminster rugs, $25: 9x 12 felt base rugs, $4.95; kitchen!' cabinets, $22.50; Kalamazoo ranges, factory prices: bed springs, $6: mattresses. $6; watch our windows' for bargains. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 44t5 WANTED WANTED — Cann rs and cutter cows Also fat cattle. Phone 22, L. W. Murphy. 43-3 t RANTED — Ladies to know that Mrs. Laura Stalhut of the Laura I Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at the Becker Beauty Shop giving . permanents. For further information call Mrs. Becker, phone 1280. | 47-3 t NOTICE -I will be out of the city from i Wednesday a. m. until Friday p. m. Dr. R. E. Daniels. 44-3 t o— Senate Confirms Ulmer’s Appointment Washington, Feb. 21— (UP)—The | senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of Frans Ulmer to be f postmaster at Bluffton, ind. 0 _ I; Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby giv<en, That the 1 undersigned has been appointed Ad- ' ministratojr of the estate of , arah E. Brokaw late of Adams County, ueu,eased, ihe estate is probably solvent. Vesta A. Brokaw. Administrator Lenhart Heller A. Atty*. , eb. 13, 11*34. T ?b. 14-21-28 0 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned h|kve been appointed Executors of the Estate of George Zehr, late of Adams County, deceased \he Estate is probably solvent. Ch i c tian Zehr David Zehr, Executors Jehu 1. rteil> v Aatorney F. 6, IJ*34. Feb. 7-14-21 ii mi ii — - R °y S. t' Johnson n * Auctioneer , Now booK in g 7 winter and spring A sale dates. My 4 dates are filling fast, claim you BElj date early. * Feb. 22—0 .Vitt Brown, 3% mi. | north of Willshire, just north of Fiqua. road. Closing out sale. Feb. 23—John Warthman, ad-; ministrator sale, % mile north and ’/- mile east of Craigville. Feb. 24 — Decatur Community | Sale in ’h» new sale pavillion, Borthwest. part of Decatur. Feb. 27—Mrs. Paul Seesengutii. 1 mile south and 5 miles west of JRonroe. . Feb. 38 —Sale of Threshing maeliinery on Rolla Longenberger farm, 1 mile south and 1 mil east of Monroe. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway.* March 6—Orval High, % mile south of Ohio City. March B—Jim Lee, 1 mile west 01 Townley on Lincoln highway. Office In Peoples Loan * Trn«rt Rider

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY R’ PORT OF LOCAL . AND FOREIGN MARKETS BFPN'F MARKET 1 Corrected Feb. 21 No coiniuissluu and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wedj needay Friday and Saturday . 160 to 210 lbs $4.35 I 210 to 250 Mw $4.25 . 250 to 300 ibe. ... $4.15 : 3 0 to 350 lbs $4.00 140 to 160 lbs $4.00 130 to 140 lbs $3-00 100 to 120 lbs $2.25 Roughs - * $3.00 Stags SL7« Vealers 5d.76 Lambs $9-25 Vecetu' Produce Comoan, Foo Meram No. 1. dozen — IGc No. 2. dozen 14c No. 3. dozen 12c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 21. —,U.R) ’ — Livestock Hogs, 15c lower; 160,200 lbs., $4.50; 200-250 lbs.. $4.40; 250-300 ibs.. $4.30: 300-350 lbs.. $4.10: 150160 lbs., $4.10; 140-150 lbs.. $3.85; 130-140 lbs.. $3.60; 120-130 lbs., $3.10; 100-120 lbs., $2.60; roughs, choice, $3.50; stags, $2. Calves, $7; western lambs, $9.50; native lambs. $9.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Feb. 21.— t'U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2,600; holdovers, 300; stew; early sales weak to mostly 5 to 10c under Tuesday’s average; desirable 160 10 225 lbs., $4.90 to $5; top $5.10; 240 to 280 ilbs., $4.75 to $4.90; weights below 150 pounds very dull: quoted $3.50 to $4.50; with plain kinds downward to $3. Cattle, receipts, 150; mostly cows; steady; cutter grades, $2.40 to $3.25. |» Calves, receipts. 150; vealers draggy; steady at recent decline; trood to choice. $7.50; common and medium, $4 10 $6. Sheep, receipts, 500; lambs unchanged: good to choice woolskins $10.25; common and medium. $8.50 I to $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat -88% .86% 1 Corn 50% .52*4 -54*4 Oats— 35% .34% .34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 21 Ni 1 New Wheal, 60 lbs or • Better 79c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 78c I Old Oats 32< New Oats 30< First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60i O Capital Bankers Face Affidavit Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21—(UP) —Affidavits charging four former officers and directors of the defunc. Meyer-Kiser bank here with viola tions of criminal statutes were being studied today by prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson. The affidavits were signed by Thomas E. Garvin, receiver for the bank, and Alvah J. Rucker, special investigator appointed in circuit court to conduct an inqu'ry into causes for closing of the bank. Sol Mjyer, Julian J. Kiser. Melville Cohn and Ferdinand S. Meyer are charged specifically with em--1 hezzlement of bank funds, consplrj acy to accept deposits in an insolvent institution, and accepting deposits irf an insolvent institution. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Aaams vounty National farm Loan Assn., Charter No. 5152, office with the schurger Abstract Co.. 133 South 2nd street, Decatur, j hire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours; 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 12:89 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

• MONROE NEWS Mrs. Jerttne Hocker celebrated her eigthy fifth birthday anniversary Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Hockers halt brother aud sisIter, 7.*>vj Bovine and Mrs. Cora Studeuaker of Kingsluoj, Ind., and nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs. Ed Busier of Bluffton, and her sons,

\ Allene Corliss / IL - COPYRWiT SYALLENE CORLIS3 • DISTRIBUTEE BY KINS FEATURES SYNDICATE,INC. N ~t

SYNOPSIS Stanley Paige, beautiful, young society girl, is left penniless when her lawyer speculates with her money and loses. Stanley, however, cares little for the money, feeling that she has everything in the love of fascinating Drew Armitage. But wh*n Drew breaks their engagement, saying it would be impossible to marry on his income, she , is heartbroken. Rather than accept aid from her wealthy friends. Stanley rents a cheap furnished room and disappears from her exclusive circle to try and make her own way. Her friends agree that a better way would have been to marry handsome Perry Deverest, but Stanley cannot forget Drew. One day, she meets John Harmon Northrup, struggling young author. A strong friendship ensues and they become very necessary to one another. John Harmon is in love with Stanley but refrains from telling her because of Drew. At the beach, he catches her in his arms as she is about to fall. Her nearness intoxicates him. He tells himself he must never let it happen again but, try as he might, he cannot forget the ecstasy of that moment. CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE He passed Stanley and reached

the beach first. She came out of the ocean, shaking the water from her eyes, pulling off her tight scarlet cap. "Let's build us a fire, John Harmon. I'm simply freezing cold!" They found driftwood and piled it up on the sand. The slow gray smoke hung heavily in the air, burst suddenly into blue flames, sprang into a leaping red blaze. Stanley investigated the lunch basket and found some sandwiches. They ate them hungrily, sweaters tied about their shoulders, bodies relaxed and tingling in the warmth of the fire. “I mustn’t look at her,” John Harmon thought desperately. "We must keep on talking," he thought. And there was nothing to say. “I’ve 1 known this for a long time, but 1 I've never admitted it. I never in- 1 tended to—l don’t intend to now.” 1 And he kept his eyes fixed on the ' ocean. "It’s been a day to remember,” 1 Stanley said softly, poking the fire ’

with a sunbleached twig. “It’s been lovely and gentle and sort of wistful. Haven’t you felt like that about it, John Harmon?” He nodded, still refusing her his eyes. “October is like that—beautiful and breathtaking and sort of poignant.” He hesitated a bit over the last word. He was still a little shy about words like that. It was still easier to write them than to speak them. “It’s like an enchanting interlude," he went on slowly, “giving lavishly, promising nothing. That's what makes it so unbearably lovely, Stanley, the sense of elusiveness one feels about a day like this, the sense of flight, sustained for a moment, then gone forever.” His voice stopped abruptly on a rough, tight note. It was not the day he

was describing, but this other thing —this tremulous, fragile relationship between himself and this slim girl beside him ... an enchanting interlude promising nothing, the sense of flight—sustained for a moment, then gone forever. Stanley was not looking at him. Her eyes were on the fire. She answered him softly, slowly. “That’s all life is—don’t you think?—beautiful moments held for a space, then gone forever.” A searing little paid flicked John Harmon’s heart. He -new that note in Stanley's -.oice, he’d heard it often enough, heaven knows! He knew what he would find in her eyes, if he had the courage to look, knew the twisted, gallant little smile that would be lying on her lips. She hadn't forgotten. She might never

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1931.

Mr and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of Decatur. Mr. and -Mrs. Otis Hoc’ker an.l son Kermit and daughters Mabel and Mardelle. Mr. and Mrs. J. (I F. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. r . Meyers, all of Monroe. e I Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Tab ler motor- <■ rd to Hartfond City Sunday and i spout the day with Mr. and Mrs. ,1 John Moore and son Jack. d I Mrs. H. E. Forrar spent the week t, I at Portland, the guest of her (laugh-

tWTT "Eve never really forgiven you, yon know, for running away,” 'aid Marcia.

forget. He closed his eyes swiftly, felt again the soft, warm pressure of her body against his, saw again the dripping sweetness of her mouth, the drenched softness of her eyes. . . . Knew that it must never happen again, that he must forget that it had ever happened at all. “I’m cold.” Stanley sprang up suddenly. The fire had burned itself into a mound of crumbling coals, deep pink and molten gold; its edges already curling softly into a frail, white ash. “Time to be going home, John Harmon," she told him, giving him her hands, pulling him to his feet, “summer’s over.” For a shattering, nerve-tightened second, he felt that surely his arms i must go around her, that his mouth i must find hers and cling there, that nothing mattered except his need ; of her—then, he knew it wasn’t so, that always, now and forever, her I need of him was the important thing, the only thing that would 1 ever maHav

ever matter. He dropped her hands, turned and walked with her up the beach. On the ride back into town John Harmon was very gay. He found a lot to talk about. He talked lightly and of inconsequential things, he talked against time and a moment he didn’t want to remember and a quiver in Stanley’s voice that he , couldn’t forget. And Stanley listened, and laughed now and then, and said very little. She had found . something rather precious in the 5 country that day, she didn't want to lose it — and words dispel so j many things. I I♦ • • 5 * The third week in October Marcia e Wingate came back to town. Nigel

Stern bought a new and rare portfolio of etchings—and Stanley lost her job. Marcia slid back into her own particul- - groove in town with the sleek agility of a cat returning to its own back yard. Connections temporarily lost during the summer were picked up again, certain changes were noted and accepted; a divorce here, a marriage there, a , new name added to her list, an old one dropped, an intrigue smiled i upon, a scandal covered up But ! all in all it was much the same i sort of thing, one season after an- ’ other — much light conversation, : lovely clothes, carefully concealed ' emotions and cleverly expressed t opinions. ■ It was Marcia's world. She moved r in it. gracefully and with a great

■- ter Mrs. Delbert Boate. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Smith visited i* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and '■ family at Fort Wayne Thursday. Mrs. Belle Andrews and Mrs. Ada I Byrne entertained at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Mrs. I J. R. Haynes. Mrs. 'lra Wagoner and . . Mrs. J. F. Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Au ( s-d Miss Ruth Bahner of • Bluffton spent the week-en-d with

deal of pleasant assurance. She was rarely bored. Marcia, it will be remembered, was not clever. She was not troubled with any confusing ideas about life. She was troubled. I in fact, by very few ideas of any kind, any she had were always wellordered and easily pigeon-holed. She had not thought of Stanley in weeks, when one day she walked into her on Madison Avenue. She was crossing the pavement to her car when there, miraculously, was Stanley. , There was nothing miraculous about it at all, of course. Stanley passed here every night on her way ; home. They shook hands. Marcia had considered whether to kiss her or not and the moment had passed. ‘Tve never really forgiven you, I you know, for running away.” “I’ve never forgotten how good 1 both you and Ned were.” “You're looking well, Stanley, a bit thin perhaps ” mi'-Tnllxv fit i f War.

“You’re awfully fit yourself, Marcia. Have a nice summer?” “Oh. the usual thing — rather ' more golf than usual It’s sort of i nice to be back in town You'll let I us see something of you this win- I ter, won't ywi, Stanley?” “That wiuld be nice—we could have tea .-imetinie.” “You must come to dinner—just Ned and you and I and, perhaps, Perry.” Stanley’s color deepened sudden- ; ly “That sounds delightful, Mar- | cia.” “You’ll come, then? I’ll telephone : you. Well, it’s been splendid seeing I you. Ned will be glad to know you’re looking so well. Good-bye.” “Good-bye. Marcia.” ! Stanley watched the long beige I car nose its way arrogantly

through the traffic—of course. Marcia wouldn’t call her up—she would mean to. perhaps, but -.he would 1 forget about it and eventually, 1 , when she thought about it, she , would remember she didn't have her address. Stanley turned and hurried on. a i little smile on her lips, her eyes a ( bit grim. She had belonged and i now she didn’t. Marcia wasn't » j snob but she had an instinct about j things like that. Os course, if Stant ley had chosen to marry Perry e Deverest instead of fantastically . running off to live in an impossible i, way with impossible people the j smile tightened oa Stanley’s lips, d (To So Continued) Copyright, 1932, »y Allens CorliM 11 Distributed S» King Features Syndicate, Ine

their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | u Bahner. , . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner and 11 family of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner Saturday “ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers spent a ' Saturday afternoon in Fort. Wayne and called on relatives. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and I family of Fort Wayne were the “• guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. ,r Hendricks. Sunday. •*' Miss Mary Longenberger spent I the week-end at Fort Wayne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla I Longenberger. I .Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and 'family of Fort Wayne called on | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner Sunday : afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. ' Helen Lelchty and son Donald of | Decatur, visitol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday. | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of theee : tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answg’e. t ♦ 1. Who was Anthony Joseph Drexel? 2. in wihich state is Kglatnazoo? 3. What is another name for shellfish ’ 4. What famous river flows into the Dead Sea? 5. Name the woman who was ; hanged in connection with the conspiracy to assassinate Abtahani Lincoln. 6. Who was Dudley Buck? 7. What famous French novelist was prominent in the defense of "antaln Alfred Wreyfus? 8. Name the largest silver producing country of the world. 9. Name the secret order t.iat existed in the anthracite coal mining region of Pennsylvania from 1854 1877. and conducted terroristic activities. 10. Os what country is the capital? 1. Name the celebrated mistress | of Louis XV of France. 2. What do the initials U- S. S. R. ; stand for? 3. Name tlie capital of the Prin- ■ i cipality of Monaco. I 4. In which Borough of New York - ' is Coney Island ? I 5. W’hat is the chief seaport of ■ ( [ the Fiji Inlands? i ( i 6. Who was Booker T. Washing-1 ( ton? 7. Who was Paul Lawrence Dun-1 , ! bar ? n what country’ are kankaroos I ! native? I v. vi hat s the difference between I a monk and a friar? ! 10. What is the present name of [Van Dieman’s Land? N IF YOU NEED You can borrow up to S3OU on your own signature and security. ’5 MONTHS TO KLI’AV. Franklin Security Co. Uvei tscHafer Hdw. Co. ■hone 337 Decatur Inc I See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. Horse Sale Zanesville, Indiana Friday, Feb. 23, 1934 commencing at 12:30 o’clock I’. M. 30 head of Horses and Mules. Also two Spotted Saddle Horses. Art Merriman, owner Hoopengardner & Lespie, auctioneers.

At Death Spot of Belgian Kiß) Telephoned to London and radioed to New York, this picture rowing subjects of the late Kin? Albert of Belgium g-r up, ,< snot in the ravine mar Namm where the broken body of their K ruler was found. UNDER YOUR FEET I Did you ever figure out how much you might do io n n p whole house by improving (he condition of your floors? old Floor made to look like new? Know how to use stain. paint, varnish, shellac and wax to make old floors lik. n, afterward, do you know how to give your floors a chan. • .it i,, I and continued good looks? Or to tit them out with ’ bcti.-r < I in the shape of the proper floor coverings? Our Washington has ready tor you one of its practical and informativ, i, : Refinfshiug and Care of Floors and Floor Coverings r:i coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 273. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DCMOCRI^B I ’ 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF FLOORS AMD COVERINGS, and enclose herewith five cents in oom wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs; MBh NAM E- - A No. CITY STATE B| 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, D.-iatiu i ; ,i '

Operate On Pigeon Boston.—(U.R)--’’Jitters' a pigeon! owned by .Mis.; Angelique Belang-, er. was opt rated upon at the Aui-1 tnal Rescue L( ague for the removal i of a common pin it had swallowed. I

Aiding on U. S. Trading Plaß ''i : EL VI ■'* ■ ■ t ; J/.L i. SS Z.-L George Peek Owen D. Young S. IB 111 r> I r?i % -‘I 5 COMSUUATL I e£“|||’ fl ::: A7 ffl David Sarnoff ~*’~ ' Lji \ ** ’ Hull A plan closely resembling the soviet system of government being evolved by President Roosevelt and is expected to be mini roincident with the President’s tariff message to Congress. The based on suggestions by George N. Peek, former A. A. A. mogul. Sei« tary of State Cordell Hull, Owen D. Young, of General Electric. barnotr, of Radio Corpo. ation of America, and others, would fur.’ 'i n H| me same way as the Amtorg Company functions for Russia Om Peek s suggestion would virtually make every U. S. Consulat trading station for selling American goods and buying foreign

which had wois><i leg. I ' Get the Habit — Trade at