Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED < ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, [ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK -Grand piano bargain. Witt sacrifice on very moderate terms almost new apartment grand If sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars address Credit Adjuster, P. P.. % Democrat. sfla3t FOR SALE — Ksed washers and parts. Also several sizes of motors and new ringer rolls for any make washer. Call Ford Kltnk, phone 719 E. Decatur. FOR SALE — Decatur Hatchey Quality Brv<i Chicks. Thousands hutching weekly all from eggs of 23-oz and over per doz. Book your order today for March or April chicks, this is very important to gat your preferred date. Also severs hundred heavy mixed started cliieks. Prices Reasonable. Order now at Decatur Hatchery, East Monroe St. Phone 197. 60-St-eod Lull .SALK —Soy bean hay and soy bean seed. Robert Sovine, | Bobo. Indiana k-60-3tx FOR SALE — Good 6 room semi- - medern house on South Eleventh street. Corner lot, chicken park. Eh one 329. 60-3tx ms" ■"** —■ ' ' MGR SALE Team of mules, weight “ about 3,000 lbs. Gentle and good .porkers. Craigville plione. 7tg miles southwest of Monroe. A. J. Bertsch, R. 4, Bluffton. a-60-4tx —— — ■ FOR SALE—I93O Ford coupe: 1925 I . Tudor Ford, in 'excellent condi-1 lion. Runyon's Garage. 60-3tx Kelts ALE —One heating stove. Inquire at 130 South Eleventh St. „ “ a6O-2tx FOR SALE —New merchandise. 2 piece tapestry living room suites 435. 3 piece velour suites $59.50 $ x 12 felt base rugs. $1.95. Kitchen ranges at factory prices. We save you 1-3 to 1-2. why pay more. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. SS-4t QUALITY BABY CHICKS. These - chicks are produced from good flocks, all breeders Bloodtested for Bacillary White Diarrhea by jlhe Stained Antigen Whole Blood--test, under our own Supervision; reactors removed year 1933-1934. All. eggs set weigh 23 oz. or more Jper dozen. Chicks priced reasonable. Order your chicks early ’from Baumgartner Hatchery. 6 miles west and 9 miles south of route 4. Biuffton. Craigville phouc.j Fri tfj V.\VN*TFU—House work wanted by ~ < »perieDced girl. Inquire at 1017 Mercer avenue. 60-2tx •FIR SALE —New pianos $225. Used .pianos $35 to $165. Piano benches, scarfs and rolls at very low prices. Sprague Furniture Co., t’huiie 199. 58-41 - wanted' "WAITED —Poultry buyer wanted. “ Good opportunity tor right man. Address Poultry Man, c 'o Demo- ’< rat. 59a2t WANTED YOU HAVE TRIED 2 THE REST NOW THY US. Z ' WHITE SPOT CAFE ~ 118 E. Monroe 4>t. 59t5x — Everybody to attend and used furniture auction Saturday. March 10, 7:30 p. m. Nu--WayOFurniture Exchange, 184 South T-iecond S*. Sale at 130 E. Monroe •f’t 57-4tx AV ANTED —Piano pupils'; half-hour - lesson, 25c; uu hour, 50c. Phone *ll7l. Mrs. Dora Akey, 322 South 13' ifth Street. a-57-3tx FOR RENT J'OK REN T — Furnished light “ housekeeping apartment 111 mod_aet n4iome. 703 N. 2 st„ iihone 1071 2 5813 AUCTION 130 E. Monroe Street Saturday, Mar. 10—7 p. m. Lot of good used fur.iiture con- . sisting of walnut antique bed room suitfe. kitchen cabinet, dressers, dining room suites, upright piano,| writing desk, radios, 2 and 3 piece 1 ' living room suites, library tables,! couches, china cabinet, wood and* metal beds, springs and mattresses. walnut drop leaf table, rock- ! - ing chairs of all kinds, stands,: floor lamps, bridge and table lamps, Singer sewing machine, odd chairs, mirrors, Pullman day bed, porcelain top table, davenport table. Virtrolas. 3 and 4 hole oil stoves, kitchen ranges, 1,000 click brooder stove, 1 lot Mens siits, top coats, trousers and single ccats, boys coats, ladies coats, si k dresses, shoes and other arti cle* too numerous to mention. New merchandise consists of k tehen chairs, diches of all kinds a id 1 lot new baby cribs and pads. F aom size and small throw rugs R tom size and small throw rugs; «t Jdio courch. One piece of upholstered furniture given away free. D tn't fat! to attend this auction. T ii» is the beat lot of merchandise we have evbr sold at auction. 1* u-Way Furniture Exchange 1 4 R. Second St. Decatur.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 9 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs. . $4.40 210 to 250 lbs $4.50 . 250 to 300 lbs. $4.40 300 to 350 lbs. $3.90 1 140 to 160 lbs. $3.60 *3O to 140 lbs. $2.80 100 to 120 lbs $2.10 Roughs $2.75 Stags si.so Vealers SS.W L.units SB-50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. I.* dozen —l4 c No. 2 dozen -12 c No. 3 dozen - — l° c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. : Wheal 86 Vs 86.879* Corn .51 53 -54 7 » j Oats Itsaq 34 V, .344, | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 9 —<U.R) --Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-250 lbs., $4.65; 250-300 lbs.. $4.80; 150-200 lhs.. $1.50; 300-350 lbs.. $4.30; 150-160 lbs., $3.73; 140-150 lhs., $3.50; ISO--140 lbs.. $3.25; 120-130 lbs., $2.75; | j 100 120 lbs.. $2.25; roughs, $3.50; 1 j stags. $2. Calves, $6.50; lambs. $9 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, X. Y., Mar. 9.—OJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.500; holdovers, 350; rather slow ; slightly uneven: mostly steady with Thursday’s average; desirable 200 to 250 lbs.. $5.10 to $5.25; 160 to 220 lbs.. $5 to $5.15; mixed weights and plainer kinds downward to $4.60; pigs and underweights draggy. $•". to $4.25. Cattle, receipts. 250; steers unisold: cows slow, barely steady; cutler grades, $1.35 to $2.50. Calves, receipts, 400: vealers fairly active: steady; $7 down. Sbeep. receipt s, 900; lambs unchanged; good to choice woolskins $9.55 to tnostlv $9.90; gominon and medium, $8 to $9.25; few shorn lambs, $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . 7 7 s Corn .619, 539, 55'a Oats . 351, 3u uft-j j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 78c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c OM OaLs 31c New Oats . 29c First Class Yellow Corn 55c Mixed corn 6c less Soy Beans *Oc-6»c MRS. PINCHOT GIVES ANSWER (CONTINUED FKOK PAGE ONE) Is the man who told you on several occaaione last year that your laxity in dealing with the H. C. Frtefc Coke Company's arrogant defiance of the United States government was an incitment to strike. "The governor of Pennsylvania is the man who repeatedly urged you to force the steel trust to come under the law without further delay and Obey its spirit and purpose.'' The governor of Pennsylvania is Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Pinchot’s husband. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the j Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire 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 314 140 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 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. tOC

JAIL BREAK IS TARGET OF EDS I (CONTINUED FROM rACII! ONE) — — .......... > . . ........ Ccrmlck, Chicago puhitahnr McCormick was one of the principal supporters of the "free press" clause which drew criticism from President Roosevelt at the lime the code was signed. Other speakers for today's sens-

THIRTY*NINB Stanley looked away quickly, her eyes suddenly grave. “It's a queer tangle—everybody wanting something they can’t have. There’s no beginning to it—no end—and still we go on—” She was not looking at Valerie now. She was not thinking of her. She was thinking of John Harmon and the way he had looked when he had bent over her at the 1 rfressing-tahle; she was thinking of ' the way Perry sometimes looked at 1 her without meaning to, of the way ! she must look when she remembered and thought of Drew —and she sighed a bit and remembered Valerie and looked at her again. With one swift movement Valerie had jerked off her sweater and skirt, kicked off her shoes. "I'm going to have a bath,” she said, with a surprising return to easualness. “Have a cigarette. I’ll j be out in two minutes.” “And forget what .1 said, will 1 you?” she stopped to fling over her shoulder, on her way to the bathroom. “It was just a lot of rot.” * , • Later that same evening Dennis and Nigel, having gone out onto the terrace to look at the garden in the moonlight, found themselves idly watching Perry and Valerie dancing together lust inside the open French windows. The music of a haunting melody, played by a d-stant hotel orchestra, drifted out to them softly. “Pretty girl,” observed Nigel mildly, in his pleasantly detached voice. “Rather more than pretty. I should say. She could go a long way with the golden beauty.” "If she knew how—yes. But I doubt very much—” Nigel shrugged. “You demand too much of a woman,” Dennis told him languidly. “Not too much — but enough. However, Ferry •” "Perry doesn’t count. You car. lew* him out of it.” “You mean—Staaley ” “Well?" Nigel noddpd slowly. “But after all, my dear Dennis, Perry is a Bin n. “But an absurdly faithful one.” “Then let us hope the little Valerie doesn't lose her heart—or her head." "1 rather imagine she understands.” “In which case, we’re right back where we started from—a pretty girl dancing with an attractive man. Nothing more—nothing less.” Nigel laughed lightly, crushed a I cigarette beneath his heel on the 1 smooth stone of the terrace. “And I we may as well go in and dance i ourselves? Unless you prefer to walk in the garden—again?” “I think not. Nigel, though it was very beautiful.” She smiled at him w ith long, cool eyes, and moved toward the house. “There are times, Dennis, when it is conceivable that one might be able to love you—always.” “And there are other times?” "When one knows darned well it's not so!” * * * It was Sunday morning and Valerie was again standing at her wide-open window. But she was not staring with unseeing eyes into a drifting, spring twilight. She was looking through a blaze of early morning sunshine at Perry Deverest on his knees in the soft, black dirt, carefully setting out rose bushes. He was wearing an old flannel shirt, open at the throat, and a pair of disreputable old golf knickers and he looked amazingly, absurdly happy. Perhaps that was one ; of the most attractive things about Perry—his capacity for fitting in well. For instance, he belonged in impeccable evening clothes dancing in a crowded night-club, he belonged in a careless business suit, lounging about Stanley's living room, he belonged in old and shape-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW INL “THE GIRL IN HIS ARMS” BY SEG l 'i.ORE UDNtVJMt uOVTHCmjt; P“, \ 7 [CW*RY ME')(BLOW Mt DOUJN/VJ NOStuetTV— I NEEDS J——~ AHOY. \ A/« (ME6OTAI .NOME! rr 1 DON'T KHOIOHOW Vlv x ' UOrtAT VUIMpy (AUAj I'LL GET i 'w O \ V CRAMP/ f T 0 TftKt AHOLT OF A, -tFtMinininyj x Yft! / .

DECATFR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 0. 1034.

lou were Arthur K Pommel, Fort Wayne, retiring president of the editorial association, and Dr. K J Burns Martin. Fort Wayne pastor, both addressing the luncheon meet ' ing. . Members of the state committee will meet tomorrow to discus:; j tightening of party lines for the j coming campaign and probable date for the party A stale convention I

J Dennis and Nigel found U.m i KtS watching Perry and Valerie dancing together.

less garments, kneeling >n dirt, in 1 his garden. It was not so much that he rose to occasions as that he dominated them. He was always ' utterly unself-conscious, absolutely at ease and tremendously interested j I in what he happened to be doing at | • the moment. 1 And then he looked up and saw , ■ her. • “Come on down!” he called gaily. “No one else up yet—we can have ’• breakfast by ourselves.” She went down and knelt beside him on the gravel walk and helped him press the warm dirt about the r roots of a rare and frightfully ex--1 pensive rose hu-h. Once their heads bumped and they looked up and laughed into each other's eyes. “This is better than being in the r city, isn’t it?’’ he asked her, and went on before she could answer. • “When 1 am very old I shall live here all the time and raise roses ■ and collie pups and have a per- ' fectly tremendous time.” ' “Why wait until you are very ’ old?” i "Oh, I don’t know—so 1 can have : it to look forward to, perhaps,” I They laughed at that and went : in to breakfast. i "Still object to me?” he asked over his coffee, looking at her with lazily smiling blue pjes. A flood of morning sunshine poured in through I wide-open casement windows and drenched Valerie's small head with gold. He thought she looked very pretty and that it was nice to be having breakfast with her alone. “You know 1 don’t.” "Glad you came?” “Of-course I am.” She smiled at him swiftly, as swiftly became sober. “You know. Perry. 1 was sorry at first, that I had come, I mean. 1 wanted to run away while 1 could still forget there was so much hcauty in the world. But now 1 don't want to forget it— I just want to remember it.” "Does it mean so much to you, Val?” She nodded slowly. “Yes, so much. It's funny, isn’t it? Heaven knows there’s hern little enough of it in my life.” She shrugged, her eyes staring out into the garden. “Stanley said something the other night—something about everybody wanting something they couldn't have—and still going on.” “Did Stanley say that?” “Yes, and we do, you know. 1 expect we have to.” She laughed suddenly, wrinkling h"r no?p at him. “Heavens, we’re being much

-r- 1 ~ ' ' this summer. Rep James M. Beck. Repn. Pa. | will be principal speaker at a ban quet closing the editors’ meeting to(morrow night Mm ■or (Ml v; obettak «ttb i ; a memorial tablet w ill be hot It al jthe spot where the startOSta bal I loon Oaoaviakhim crashed, it lias I been aunoungj'd.

i too serious for so early in the morning. Whatever started me off, any- j ■ way?” ; “I think I like you when you'r* ' ■ serious, Vai. I think I like you i .quite a lot, anyway.” “You wouldn’t fool me, would I you, mister?” Valerie’s voice was i very gay and bantering but her • eyes forgot to laugh at him. Perhaps that was why Perry ani swered her quite gravely. “No, Val, ' I don't believe I would—not even ■ if I could.” I That night they all went back to 1 New York; and things went on much as before, except that John Harmon worked harder than ever on his book, and that now when Valerie happened in and found them alt drinking tea or cocktails in Stanley's shabby, lovely old room, she no longer ran away; and Dennis got the habit, of studying the line of her profile and Nigel came to admit that she was something more than just another pretty | girl, while Perry quite frankly missed her the afternoon she didn't show up. He had her telephone number and he used it rather consistently. He sent her flowers occasionally and she always wore them but she wouldn’t go out to dinner with him. "I can’t gold-dig with Perry,” she told Stanley, one hand ruffling up her short gold hair, her straight eyebrows drawn together in a little frown. “I like him too well.” “But if you like him it wouldn’t be gold-digging, you funny child!” "Perhaps I'm afraid I’ll like him too well. You see, Stanley, I don’t just let things happen to me. If I did ” She shrugged, pulled on a tight little hat. Stanley stared at her soberly, her own eyes suddenly thoughtful. "I wish I could be more like that, Val. 1 seem always to have been just the other way.” “Well, you're happy, aren’t you? And so am I—so there you are! It's each one's own particular little struggle, don't you think? By the i way,” she added, pausing in the doorway, her voice lightly impersonal again, "I think Madame is going to give me a break before long. She’s opening a branch shop in Boston and transferring our heau saleswoman over there. Something good ought to come of that for me!" (To B? Contimjfd) Copyright. 1932. by AUfne Cor!i*i I Distributed by Kmj Features Syndicate. Ine.

Political Announcements

(Advertising) |r County Ticket * County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Treasurer Truman H. Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. , County Sherilf Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Democratic candidate for County Sheriff County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Countv Sheriff Dent Balizeil of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. i. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colchin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. I Clerk of Adams County Clyde Troutner i, of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adame County. Clerk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly > of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for , ! Clerk of Adams County. | i | i Clerk of Adams County Otto Holie of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket Trustee of Washington twp. George E. Striekler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington twp., Benj. Kitingof Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of W ashington Twp. Ira Fuhrman of Decatur Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Tow nship. I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ —_♦ j 1. What nation owns the island of 1 Formosa ? 2. Where is tiie city of Johannesburg? 3 Why is tiie Eiffel Tower so j named? 4. What does the Scotch worl "kirk" mean? 5. Name the largest city in the I loin inion of Canada. 6. What it a kelt? 7. Where did the Taiping Rebellion of 1850-64 occur? 8. Which artist painted the "Lady with the Fan?” 9. Ou wlwt Island aid Napoleon reside after his first abdication? | 10 What is the name of the green coloring matter in leaves?

City Ticket L —- — v Mayor j Clarence A. Stalter ‘ Democratic candidate for Mayor, j City of Decatur. Mayor 0. Is. Vance Democratic cuuditiutc for Major, City of Decatur. Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse Democratic candidate for Mayor, i Uity of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Everett I*. Sheets Democratic candidate for ulcrk- I Treasurer, City oi Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur Democratic candidate for Uierk-; Treasurer, City of Decatur. | — Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of Decatur Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. Councilman Henry Faurote Democratic candidate for Councilman Second Ward. Decatur • Frozen Fish Revive Deer Lodge. Mont — ,U.R) l’eter Hackensack set out to catch a moss of trout through the ice and catne i hack with an aquarium As last as he caught ihcin he tossed them onto I ihc ice and they wore quiekh froz- ■

OBBMBBHBBBBBBBBMUt''. sx L. S. No. 1 Grads .Vkh'gai m Potatoes 15 lb QOa W Peck Oil 1011 tl». Bag .... 81(15 wsooouaexat , e{|f |^ llucc D Ibs.ll BANANAS, yellow rifto fruit I il». 1! APPLES, Romes, fine bakers. I 1b.2; Florida Oranges, full of juice, •'» H»>. i! Itajah Sultana Salad Dressing Peanut Butter 21c *£2lc DOFGHNUTS, plain or sugared, each OCEAN PERCH 2 lbs. 2 Dressed. Ready to Use SPARKLE Gelatine Dessert, (> okgs. 2 MILK, VYhitehouse 3 Lab t.msl America's laigest selling Evaporated M 11 « SODA or Graham Crackens 2 lb. bus 2 PINEAPPLE 2 med. cans 2 Sliced or Crushed 8 O’clock Sunnyfield C O F F E E CORN FLAKE The largest selling or BK • ! coffee in the 1(L. lairge 1 A/» world, lb. ... X«/C I’kg. 1 A & P Stores Pay Market Prices For Fresh Ckmu £99*

■j luck him -Mil!, tic 11.1, .JHHr' swimming ,n " ‘"■T Jobu l '"'' Wi.jM ,la> | jra Ro.v 11. WlrpM Licensed Cii„ o pr H Phone . ,?3 N r, ur H» Hours by ippoinlises^Bf ll ’ Fifll'l, ¥ ' >im : ’ ;u- J W 1 " N 'U* W uu r runs unimareu Itu|xitv gB ers are likely to bcß* uged with c'jxpst.: B NA-lJ (tor Well , ajeamet loss. . i hi i . "-I you! Now! B Ar jj Aetna C.i ana Surety Co. Aetna Am |nv Mini-! Agents. Decatur, Ind. P-.si^Hfl IliiiiiUmi