Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED , ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i [ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR JBALE-F' pipe. 4" pipe end 3“ s!p--. and brick at tile Mill at Munroe. Call anytime. C. A. Harvey. FOR SALE—(Soy beans, manchn, duufteld; barley, clover, alsike, little rod. and grim alfalfa; English, blue grass and hulless oats, 2% cents per lb. John H. Barger, CiaiEVille, Ind., Crainville phone. ' - 62t6x FOR ’ SALE—Baled wheat straw. Call 470, Monroe, Indiana. 83-: FOR SALE—IS ewes, 6 with lambs j by side; 4 yearling lambs, and 4 j two-year olds. Marion Reber. 62t2x FOR SALE —Walking plow, Oliver ‘ tractor plow, 12 hold giain drill,! cream separator, spring tooth and spike tooth harrow. Porter Supply Company, 203 South First street. <3-g3t FOR AALE A 240 egg Successful' incubator in good condition. Priced I cheap. Mrs. Dale Moses. Phone 8782 I 63k3t I FOR SALE —'Male calf, one week old. Phil L. Schleferstein DecaR? 61-3tx FOR SALE—Beet drill with fertilizer attachment. Also beet lifter, ilenry Lengerich. Route 5. Decatur. FOR SALE —Sacrified yellow sweet clover seed. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, Indiana. March 6-8-13-15 X FOR SALE 40 acre farm, good com land well tiled. 7 acres in city of Decatur, good trick patch. 6 room semi-modern house and g, rage. Marshall st. 6 room semi-modern house. Adams st. 6 room semi-modern house, sth street. 6it3 A. D. Suttles, agt. FOR SALE —Team of mules, weight about 3,000 lbs. Gentle and good workers. Craigville phone. 7% m les southwest of Monroe. A. J. Bertsch, R. 4. Bluffton. a-60-4tx WANTED V ANTED TO BUY -Young, gentle Holstein Bud. weighing 700 or 8(0 lbs. see Edward Schieferstein 1 eatur. R. 1. GM 3s WANTED — Fordson tractor, any rendition. Must be reasonable. Lloyd Bryan. Decatur, R. R. 7. -62-ftx I WANTED—Light hauling. Ashes, ru'bbish, etc. Prices reasonable. P,;one 1208. 63-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —A email brindle colored Seottie, male, answers to name of Mat. Reward. Call 504 62-3 t ' —o — Cicil Service examinations soon. Valuable information free. Write; today Patterson School, P. O. Box i 2f)2 Fort Wayne. 62-gdtx I Sale Company Is Formed In Decatur L» W. Murphy and E. J. Ahr have organized a company to be known as the Decatur Riverside Sale to hold auction sales every two weeks at the Breiner feed barn on Monroe street. This company replaces the Decatur Community sale. The first sale will be held Sa' urday, March 17. It is the desire of. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Ahr to develop a horse market in Adams <qtr®ty as tids county has a nalioiMi reputation for breeders of fine horses. ■ o Three Men Beheaded In German Prison —■— Karlsruhe, Germany, March 13 —I (VP) —Three men were beheaded' by means of a medieval battle axe ; ioday at Pldetzensee prison, near 1 Berlin. Richard Bahr, 24, a communist, ■was executed for setting fire to a ■re ore of barns and farmhouses. Friedrich Man, 30, and Alfred fsChultz, 33, were executed for the murder of a taxicab drver. - ' "■ ' ■

Roy S. L Johnson Auctioneer |j|r » Now booking Jr?"* 'Z ; u inter and spring •sle dates. My dtes are filling fist, claim your d. ito early. March 14 — C. J. Dodagn, 2% n lies west and mile-north of P phio, Closing out saJe. March 20-“Madk Davis, and Ad•nis, 7 miles west of Celina. Stock gale. Office in Peoples Loan ft Trust Bldg. - nr"— <<ii p„, 1022.

MARKETREPORTS. — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 13 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs s42® 210 to 250 lbs $4.30 250 to 300 lbs. 14.2# ' 300 to 350 lbs. $3.70 140 to 160 lbs $3.40 j 130 to 140 lbs. $2.60 100 to 120 lbs $2.00 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.75 Vealers $6.25 Lambe - - $8.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 16c No. 2 dozen 13c No. 3 dozen 11c j — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK j East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 13.— (U.P.) ; —Livestock; Hogs, receipts. 1.300; holdovers,' I 750; scarcely tnough done to estab- 1 iish market: scattered sales 10c20c under Monday's average; some , bids off 25c; plain quality regard-j ing factor: few loads 170 to 230 1 lbs., $4.85 to $4.90; medium butch- . ers quoted $5; 130 to 160 lbs., $3.50 ' to $4.25; pigs and unfinished underweights $2.75 to $4 Cattle, receipts, 50; cows fully steady; cutter grades $1.50 to $2.60. i Calves, receipts, 75; vealers unchanged; good to choice, $7; common and medium, $4 to sp.so. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs nominally steady; woolskins quoted $lO down. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10 to 15c lower; 200-250' lbs. $4.40; 250-390 lbs. $4 55; 160200 lbs. $4.25; 300-350 lbs. $4; 150160 lbs. $3.50; 140-150 lbs. $3.25; 130-140 lbs. $3; 120-130 tbs. $2.50; 100-120 lbs. $2; roughs $3.50; stags $2. Calves $6.50: lambs $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 88% 88% 89% Corn 51% 53% 55% . Oats 34% 34% 35 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 87% 86% 87% Corn 51% 53% 55% i Oats 35% 35 34% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Correeted March 13 Nc. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 78c No, 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c | Old Oats .. -31 c ! New Oats 29c i First Class Yellow Corn 50c to 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 80c to 90c | Chinese Laundryman Found Brutallv Slain I | Indianapolis, Mar. 13— (U.P) — I I Brutally beaten and apparently the victim of a robber, the body of Willie Sing. 45. Chinese laundryman, was found today inside a rotary washing machine in his business place here. The head had been battered with a blunt instrument and a bloody hammer was found in the laundry, police said. Investigators expressed an opinion the Chinaman had been slam after discovering an intruder in his cothbihation laundty aftd home. The cash drawer in the laundry was open and Sing's bedroom had been ransacked. — Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home i V°u Can Borrow ! * >° * 3o *’ 0,1 ¥our 1 Own Signature — r J a " d I li O % 25 Months" | tatVrillJ to Repay. C»n. Write. Phene—No Oblirattene! FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. over senater Hdw. Co. Phone 837 Decatur, ind Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tolctnhnnp IXf»

I COUNTY AGENT’S I COLUMN | The poultry outlook for 1934 indicates higher feed prices than were common in 1933. To make a profit with chickens this >.ec.sou it will bo necessary to feed well, but It will also mean that we should feed at as low cost as possible. 1933

KTsyAI I ene Corliss /■. V T- COPYRKBTBf ALLENE CORLISS * DDTR2BVTEDBYJONO FEATURES SYNDICATEJNC. _Lzgg

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO Dennis sighed a bit, ran her long, ' green eyes over the roomful of people. They encountered Stanley i and Ferry who had just come in, and came to a full stop. She called her companion's attention to Stanley languidly. 1 "Ever met her?” “No, who is she?” "Oh. a society girl gone native—married John Harmon Northrup. He's sort of a protegi of Maynard’s. His first novel is running in Maynard’s 'Review’—and getting talked about." “Haven’t read it —never read anything — not even what I write myself,” “One can believe that. If you did, you’d stop writing. Want to meet her?” “Can’t say that I do; she's beautiful, but what of it? Never care about meeting strange women — with strange husbands. Never can tell about the husbands.” “Suit yourself, Nicky, I’m going over.” « Dennis waved a hand at the new arrivals, and sauntering over to them, greeted them casually. “Hello, glad you looked in—nice little party, isn’t it? 1 wish they’d all go home and let me have a bath but they won’t, not as long as the food lasts. John Harmon get off all okay ?” ‘'.‘Ji okay,” agreed Perry cheerfully. “but Stanley here was feeling a bit low. I thought she was in n'ed of a drink. 1 ’ “Well, the gin Is pure but the crowd is boring — however, I’m throwing a real show next week — music, caterer, a couple of cases of Morton’s Dry and all the Bright Young People in town. You’re invited. Stanley, and so are you. Perry.” “We’ll be delighted, won’t we darlin’?" “Os course, Dennis.” Stanley made a polite attempt at enthusiasm. “All right. Next Thursday night, then — from nine until six — and please come plainly tagged — the last party 1 had never did get home straight. And by the way, Stanley,” she added carelessly as she was about to leave them, “I think I ought to tell you, Drew Armitage will be here with that girl he's engaged to.” In the soft little pause that followed Stanley heard a cocktail glass being set down with a little clash onto a silver tray, heard a girl laugh and heard a radio crash softly into a blues song. She was also aware of a number of other things in that brief little passage of time before she answered Dennis; of the painful swelling of her heart beneath the eggshell silk of her blouse, of a hot, pulsing excitement that shivered through her arms and the length of her slim legs, and most absurdly she felt rain on her face—slow, reluctant rain—rain that comes at night—in early spring—on a rooftop. Then she said: “Really? It’ll be nice seeing him again.” Dennis smiled at her. “I mentioned it in case you didn’t feel that way about it." “That was kind of you, Dennis.” “Not at all—just discreet. I’ll expect you, then.” Perry watched her leave them with a slight frown- “She seems in a rotten mood—l wonder if she was being discreet or just disagreeable?" “Does it matter?” He looked at he r quickly. His frown deepened, grew n4or e tr-abled. “About the party, Stanley. let’s not go." “Why not?” She lifted her chin at him. her voice was thin and a little breathless, as though she had been running very hard and very fast and had stopped suddenly. “Because J don’t like the way you look, because I know why you look that way,” “Well?”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“UNDER NO OBLIGATION” BY SB IP I COULD JOST ""I fso LONG.MISS-iZ' BUI OAUGHTEP.YOU SHOULDN’T Kj H,S * PLEASURE'. IMA ] GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS HOUSE IS MUST COME GO BATHING TILL THE RELIGHTED TO SEE SOU A LW EH’ lli - -j’.S JUNE VANRIPPLE MV H I TOO SWELL FORJS MEET >THAT'S JUST SAFE ANO GWE YOU S£ E &\"!T?£V —<’ positionim society) me-i got TO/-3 VVatheR 1 ., ujhat cl \j I reward that s u uuA c • > WOULD BE FIXED / ' "IGO. r. And This BRA<eJ (YOU’LL GET /GLAD T 0 \ W .'u I - WOULD MAKE A . mfsa&oDOF ( 'Z *A > 1 felfe -2ul ( 'VZf> h i X" '■• — X I ’ 1 DON’TOP IT oughter g- /> - A JB i .Ah Jn K Isl H I ' W'j —- ’ JR a*r®W _j ._./ L-—-■“ !S ml o__\ .Wjd a__.l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1931.

fleck records allowed that those who produced pullets at lowest cost used a large rfiare of farm grown feeds. During March. April, and May when egg production is at its seasonal peak, it pays to market eggs carefully. Two cents per dozen over local or huckster prices at this season may bring in as much extra cash as a four cent premium at

Someone turned the dial on the radio and the blues song beat upon the room, drowning out little, intimate sounds. Stanley’s eyes widened and darkened and met Perry’s relentlessly, her face quite white except for the crushed, trembling red of her mouth, curved now into a rathea frightened defiance. "Don’t do it, Stan. Don’t see him —not when he can still affect you like this.” “But I want to see him. I have to see him. 1 guess I’ve always known that 1 had to see him again, Perry. It may as well be now.” “Good gosh, Stanley, you’re crazy. An hour ago you were crying for John Harmon, now you tell me you must see Drew. You stand there and look as if something had struck you between the eyes and—” “Something has, Perry ” She laughed softly, a laugh that shivered a little, like broken glass. “It’s always been that way—as far as Drew was concerned; just the thought of seeing him again is like a collision—a terrific collision—" "You can’t do it, Stanley, I won’t let you—it’s madness, 1 tel) you.” "Shut up, Perry, and leave me alone, will you? Darn it. Perry, leave me alone!” She turned away from him abruptly, started pulling on her gloves with shaking fingers. “I'm sorry, darlin’," Perry laid his hand on her arm gently, “no earthly business interferin’—come on, let's get out of here." He realized that there was no good in trying to talk to Stanley when she was in this mood. He could not even bear to look at her, much less speculate what she was thinking about. He had driven her once before when she had looked like that and he didn’t tike what it made him remember Stanley was remembering, too. Sitting slouched low in Perry’s car. she was remembering an ivory lace dress she had seen just that morning in a shop window, a lace dress that would shine softly in candlelight; she was remembering the way Drew’s arms had felt, hard flung about her shoulders, the way his mouth had felt, kisses flung against her mouth; she was remembering an ecstasy—a mad, sweet ecstasy, a thin, young ecstasy, stung with tears and drenched with laughter. She was thinking that all the time she had known that he would come back . . . that some day they must meet again . . . she was thinking that just that afternoon she had been afraid . . . that she was not afraid now, not of the girl who would be with him, not of golden roses in a silver bowl, not of anything. She would wear an ivory lace dress and Drew would come to meet her—and his eyes would be dark and terribly demanding Beyond that she refused to go — beyond the shimmer of ivory lace in candlelight and the demanding light in Drew’s eyes. And somewhere on the ocean John Harmon was standing alone, leaning over a ship’s rail, staring down into green, churning water. But it was not the rise and fall of the whitertipped waves that he saw — but a girl, straight and most amazingly slender, with clear gray ' eyes and softly shining dark hair and a mouth of most amazing sweetness. And: “I 10-e you, Stan- , ley," was what he was thinking. “But I wonder will you ever love , me?” Maynard found him there, half an hour later, and led him off to the smoking room. i Stanley dressed for Dennis’ i party much as a bride might dress l for her wedding — with trembling I fingers, fiercely beating heart and > wide soft eyes. Valerie sat In the wing chair and smoked innumerable cigarettes and I watched her broodingly. a sharp frown between her golden eyebrows

some other times of the year. , Before the rush o! spring seeding and planting is a good time to put ‘ up fence so that tho laying flock can be kept confined to a yard. Keeping layers yarded simplifies the pro-; blem of finding clean ground for, rising chicle. A double yarding system is being used to advantage on many Hoosier farms. For details see Purdue Extension Bulletin 173.

“I don't like the way you look tonight, Stanley I’m afraid for people when they look like you do —it’s such a long way down, if you know what I mean, and you, go with such a rush sometimes —” Stanley laughed softly, indifferently, lifted Perry's orchids out of their violet box, pinned them with loving fingers to the slender ribbon that accented her narrow waist. “Does one ever think of the downward flight when flying high, Valerie? I think not I think one does not have many thoughts of any kind—just emotions.” She stood quite still in the softly lighted old room — slim, she was, and most amazingly lovely, the long, slender curves of her young body sheathed in ivory lace, narrow silver slippers on het feet, Perry’s orchids at her heart. Orchid-like — that explained her. Explained all the trembling, frail, perishable beauty of her; like an orchid she swayed on silver slippers flaunting her beauty proudly —like an orchid she might very conceivably perish—once her little hour was spent. Terry, coming in, stopped and caught his breath, stood staring at her with startled eyes, his blond head slightly flung back, his mouth unhappy. “Let’s not <o, Stanley,” he said abruptly, his eyes losing their astonishment, becoming beseeching, “let’s do something else—go somewhere else.” Stanley turned on him swiftly, flung him a quick, scornful smile. “Don’t be stupid, Perry, do I look as though I wanted to do something else—go somewhere else?” She picked up a silver wrap, slung it about her slim shoulders, moved quickly toward the door. Perry shrugged, “No, you don’tl You look as if you were hell-bent for trouble! And it’s quite evident I can’t stop you!” He flung aa absurdly despairing glance at Valerie, “sorry you’re not coming along, Vai.” “I’m sure you arc," Valerie grinned at him from the wing chair, “but I’m not. I hope you have a nice time.” Stanley drew the silver wrap about her hips, held it there with slim fingers over its high, shimmering collar, she smiled at Perry with half-defiant, half-wistful eyes. “Don’t look so tragic, darling,” she told him, “I’m not going to commit any one of the seven deadly sins—or are there ten? I’m simply going to a party—a very nice party to see a man—a man I once loved very much.” She laughed then—it was soft, husky laughter, the kind that seelhs to break into a little sob just before it saves itself at the last minute and is born aa laughter after all. Dennis was dancing with Perry. “So you didn’t want to come to .ny party?” “I dam well didn’t—not with Stanley in this mood. 1 suppore Armitage is here?” “I think I was quite explicit about that.” “You were crazy to ask them here together.” “Why not? Don’t be a fool. Perry, they were bound to meet eventually — this room is full of dead romances." “Dead ones, yes, they’re safe enough—but this one never died!” Dennis shrugged bare, golden shoulders. “You can’t expect me to be responsible for that.” “Are you ever human. Dennis?” Perry asked suddenly, as the musie crashed to an abrupt stop and they stood facing each other. “Not when 1 can avoid it. I’ve found it doesn’t get you anywhere.” If Perry had not been so concerned about Stanley, he might have wondered a bit at her answer; as it was. he was scarcely aware pf it. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1912, by Allene Cor.'itt Distributed b> Ktna Feature? Syndicate, (no.

. Remember to seraph awoep-rirtub-Idwinfect before! starting the broodier stove. Whether or not diseaeo I ! troiSbles appeared last year, we can- ■ I ' not afford to brood good chicks in I j insanitary quarters. A quarter-1« I pound of lye in five gallons boiling i 1 water mskes in effo tlve scrubb J 1 ing solution. with me HOE |<ygyj-oil/O: A New Type of Calendula Si < The All American Sunshine (or Chrysantha) Calendula A new calendula, with flowers of a type quite different from the old form of this flower, ami a habit of growth much more pleasRig for garden use. was awarded a gold medal in the All-America trials of new varieties this year. It is Calendula Sunshine, and was originated in Australia. Its color is buttercup yellow, a delicate blue which combines most pleasingly with blues, and even pinks. Its botanical name is Calendula chrysantha. or chrysanthe-mum-like. Inst< ad of the petals being arranged in a closely overlapping rosette, they are more like tnose of a doable aster, each petal growing loosely from the center, slightly incurved and reflcxeu. The foliage is much finer than the older type, and the stems more slender and graceful, making the plant as a whole more pleasing in the border It grows two and a half feet high, and the flower; reach a diameter of four inches. The calendula is a hardy annual which means that M may N sov. .i I out doors as soon as the soil can be put into condition. It germinates quickly and grows rapidly, and if faded blooms are removed before seed can be formed. 14 will bear flowers until killing frosts arrive in the fall. One of the ambitious flowers, the Calendula has responded with great willingness to the efforts ot plant breeders. In recent years the old type has been improved so I much in size and vigor that it has become one of the important cut flowers for greenhouse production. It was handicapped in the garden by large, somewhat coarse and spinach-like leaves; tho stiffness of its stems and the formal regn-1 larity of its blossoms. The new type removes all these handicaps. | and limy inaugurale another great advance in this flower family. | Test \ our Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these I | tese Questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Where is Lake Tanganyika? 2. Which President of the U. 8. lived to the greatest age? 3. What color is emerald? 4. Is the U. 8. represented diplo I matically at the Vatican? 5. What is the name for the largo flowers, which open in the early morning and close during the heat of the day? 6. In what city is the famous Dodge's Palace? 7. Where is the city of Tangier? 8. What is the Cable Act? 9. Who was Ralph Waldo Emerson ? 1”. Name the acid contained in milk. -—i o We have just retu r tied from Market with New ( oats I Suits and Dresses. — E. F. Gass Store.

Oregonians Ask Dole Salem. Ore.- (U.RI- Preliminary ] nelltlons to Initiate a drastic “dole" I I law have heou filed with the abcretary of state here by a group of nn j employed organizations. The bill. I provides that the state would pay. islo a week minimum to unemploy , led or incapacitated persons, with: s.l a week additional for depend'<iits. It would be financed by in-, lereaaed income taxes and by u : capital levy. o— ——- Let Cops Shovel Snow Worcester. Mass 'U.P./ —Police men who thought to bring Mrs. Cary T. MeTigue, 60, to court for, failure to have her sidewalk shoveled free of snow met with vigor | ous refusal. She wrote them a let-, ter expressing the opinion that the walk did not need shoveling and 1 that, anyhow, ' police officers get I $6 a day and ought to do it them-; solves.” ——o--.- --- Another Lake Serpent Cottage Grove, Ore - (U.R.'— Hecent reports of sea serpents from , Scotland. British Columbia and l elsewhere have revived taik "I a

Save Money On Rang by BUYING NOW] —— .... j g I / r7 i 7 W Ii 8 • I I 1 ‘ [r I XP I j, * I J i L J dJ r~ , 11, I rui— — 7— |J | us u I Remember, a good range will last for many years. Beautiful Green and Ivory E n a nil Range, six lid polished top and reset high shelf, guaranteed to bake and free! defects. Our price includes delivering the rani your home, setting up and making all n for you to cook or bake. I Don’t be misled by prices quoted by I logue houses which are F. 0. B. factory. That means you pay more to get! range delivered and set up, and in cal breakage, a great deal of unnecessary w and trouble. Remember b»4>, we w ill give you a Allowance for your old stove, which willi a substantial payment on a new one. Keep these facts in mind and conie ii let us show you our remarkable bargair ranges. Our price on a range similar 17 5 to the above cut is 1 The Schafer Stor HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

! monster which h M ! seen many times years in Crescent t l cade Mountains Thi, u j monsUr. however. rihom ! ; long an’d three let j n ~ I J Silly Symphony s u , a J Tulare, Cai. (U , R> JI i hook, every word of v . h .J • with the letter ' s lof City Clerk c cutltled “Bhadra.lt St»v P ,J latlona,” and wax wrlnJ Franctaoo In is;; w ‘j Stevens told the story ot J I stock gambling, at)( j tr J , coup his losses. The tiJ a rarity. -U -— Chickens Learn Eng I Three Rivera, Cai. (jq ■ Hanger Art Mullins d»'r|J his chickens have learnJ I words of English, wk ■ workers near his slation J to sei off a blast they y P |d i tho hole!'' and. Mullini I chickens, which won't ruj . thing else, take it on nJ