Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FUR SALE—'Soy beans, manchu, duufteld; barley clover, alsike. Jittlw red. and grim alfalfa; English, blue grass and hulleas oats, 2% cents per lt>. John H. Barger, Cialgville. Ind., Craigville phone. 62t6x FOR SALE)—Baled wheat straw. Call Phone 70 Monroe. 64-3 t FOR SALE—Walking plow, Oliver tractor plow, 12 hold grain drill, cream separator, spring tooth and apik* tooth harrow. Porter Supply Company, 203 South First street. 63FOR SALE--Three sows with pigs. Call Walter Thieme, phono H-845. 64FOR SALE — New living room suites $45 to $lB3. Bed room (suites $45 to SBS. Dining room suites $75 to $125. Axrninster rugs, B x 12. $25. Felt base rugs 9 x 12, $4.95. Big reduction on beds, springs and mattresses. Pianos ss*> to $225. fciprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 64 a4t J’GR SALE —Good heavy oats. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. 64-2tx FOR SALE —IS head of feeding shouts, weighing 50 tbs. each. Floyd Schnepp. 3% miles east of Road 16. % mile north. 64t3x FOR SALE — Decatur Hatchey Quality Bred Chicks. Thousands baching weekly ail from eggs of 23 ok. and over per doz. Book your or let today for March or April chicks, this is very important to get your preferred date. Also sever:! hundred heavy mixed started chicks. Prices Reasonable. Order now at Decatur Hatchery, East Monroo St. Phone 497. SMt-cod FOR SALE —A 24*) egg Successful Incubator in good condition. Priced cheap Mrs. Dale Moees. Phone 6782 S.licit FOR SALE—Beet drill with fertilizer attachment. Also beet lifter Henry Lengerich. Route 5. Decatur. k-62-3tx FOR SALE 49 acre farm, good coni 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-inodern house, Adans st. 6 room semi-modern house, sth street. 62t3 A. D. Suttles, agt. WANTED V .ANTED TO BUY—Young, gentle Holstein Etui, weighing 700 or 8(0 lbs see Edward Schieferstein Djcatur, R. 1. 62t3.x WANTED —Light hauling. Ashes. . rubbish, etc. Prices reasonable. Kone 1208. 63-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —A small brindle colored Scottie, male, answers to name of Mac. Reward, Call 504 62-3 t MISCELLANEOUS Cicil Service examinations soon. Valuable information free. Write today Patterson School, P. O. Box 292 Fort Wayne. 62-gtitx Coining Press Ins-ailed Philadelphia.—<U.R>—The first coining press ever built has been installed at the Franklin Memorial Institute here and will strike off souvenir coins for visitors. It was Invented by M. Thonnelier. of France, and bought by the United States Government in 1833. mm———iwm Roy s. Johnson ** 7Auctioneer Lfr , Now boo KI r>a mF’"* ■>' winter ana spring MtapF A •ale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your tßz-sCfe&A date early. Mar. 15— Paul Lillich, mile i sotith of Mercer, Ohio, on state road 27. Mar. 16—Mrs. Mary H. Baker. 1 mi. north and % mi. west of Chat tanooga, Ohio. General farm sale. Mar. 17—Adams County Community sale at the new sale pavilion Mar 21—Mrs. H. M. Lee. % mi. east of Baldwin, Ind. and % mi. W’st of McGill. Ohio on state load >l4. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. T ilephone: Office 104 Res. 1022. e!."’L" ,L2_A2

IfYOUNOU) Yon can borrow up to S3OO on four own Mgnatnne and security. 33 MONTHS TO IBEPAY Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co,

MARKETREPORTS — I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 14 No commission and no yardage Veals received. Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs. $4.25 210 to 250 lbs $4.30 250 to 300 lbs. $4.30 300 to 350 lbs $3.70 140 to 160 lbs $3.40 130 to 140 lbs. ... $2.60 MM) to 120 lbs. $2.00 Roughs $3.00 Stags ._ $1.75 Vealers ....... $6.25 Lambs _ $8.75 Decatur Produce Gompsn.y Egg Market No. 1. dozen .. 16c No. 2 dozen 13c i No. 3 dozen lie i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May J uly Sept. I Wheat .88% SB% .89% I Corn .51 .55% 54% Oats .34%. .35 .36 — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y . Mar 14.—dJ.R) —ljvestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.200; holdovers. 850. fairly active: generally steady; few decks 200 to 250 lbs., selections $5: bulk 16<) to 250 lbs.. $4.75 to $4.90; few 320 lbs., butchers, I $4.50; pigs and unfinished underweights, $275 to $4. Cattle, receipt?. 200. market steady to strong: medium steers, $5.60; cutter grade cows, $1.50 to $2.60. Calves, receipts, 175; venters active; 50c higher; good to choice, $7.50; common and medium, $1 to $6. Sheep receipts, 300. lambs fully 25c higher; quality and sorts considered; bulk better lot. $1010: equivalent to $10.25 and better; common and medium. $8.25 to $9.60; shorn lambs, $8.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ; Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 14.—vU.R) —Livestock: H*>gs, 10 to 25c higher; 200-250 lbs., $4.50; 250-300 lbs.. $4,65; 160200 lbs.. $4.35; 300-350 lbs.. $4.25: 150-160 lbs.. $3.60; 140-150 lbs., $3.35; 130-140 lbs.. $3.10; 120-130 lbs.,*. $2.60; 100-120 lbs , $2.10; roughs. $3.50; slags, $2. Calves, $6.50; lambs, $9.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 8 < 867 s 87% Corn 51% 53% 55% Oats ... 35% 35 34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 14 Ng. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 78c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c Old Oats 31c ■ New Oats .. 29c First Class Yellow Corn 50c to 58c Mixed' corn 5c less Soy Beans 60c to 90c Emperor's Bust Found Rome.—(U.Rr—A portrait bust of Emperor Domitian was found by an agricultural laborer near the newly founded town of Littoria, which Mussolini had built after completion of the work of draining the Pontine marshes. The find lends support to the theory of archeologists that a Roman villa close to nearby Laae Paola once belonged to Domitian. o Ge‘ the Habit — Trade at Homa ■■MBHBBBBMBasaaaSBSBS Federal Farm Ixians Make application with t-he Adams County National Farm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the 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 311 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocslometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. ■ I ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tal ft j,ho»»« IRK

* MAGiJBY NEWS * Miss Mary Dettinger wus a dinner guest of Misses Helen and Marie Hildebrand Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand, Grandma Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte viiited Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Warden and family and Mr. and Mrs. William

BE* By Allene Corliss / j ’ A COPYRMiT3>fMIBMi CORLISS * OHIRIBOTW BY FEATURES SYNDICATE. JNC. (fe=“===tJ

By Allene Corliss

( If APTER FoKTf-THREF In the room beyond Nigel and Stanley were standing at a wideopened window, gazihg out into a still, warm night. Far below them the river dashed and twinkled with its restless, winking lights; behind them, a muted orchestra sobbed out a dance tune, feet slid across a polished floor and cigarette smoke rose slowly and mingled with the fragrance of hothouse roses and wild lilacs. “You’re very beautiful tonight, Stanley." Nigel considered her gravely, his eyes leaving the shifting lights below to rest gravely on her profile. “I’ve only seen you as beautiful once before." “Yes?" She did not look at him. she kept her eyes turned on the night. “Yes. The first time 1 ever saw you.” “I remember —at your apartment." “Yes. You came with Perry but you spent the evening with Drew Armitage." “Yes.” She said it cgsto. softly, a little pulse beating fiercely at the bare of her throat. Nigel opened an enameled ease, selected a cigarette, tapped it lightly on the back of his hand, spoke wi-h a gentle detachment “It’s very egsy to go back—in a memwry, but in life one always goes on. It is perhaps on* of the most relentless and eruel facts about the enure scheme of things that there’s no going back — that always, always one must go on." He tossed his cigarette into the night, laid his hand lightly on her arm. “Shall we dance?” “Os course.” She turned to him at once, mst his eyes gravely, her own telling nothing. But before they eoo 1 d move toward the music. Nigel was called to the telephone. “Wait for me here, Stanley, I’ll enly be a minute." She nodded, turned back to the window. She was glad to be alone, not to have to smile and talk and keep up a pleasant, coo) pretense. 1: was good to be alone with the night, and that haunting, drifting musie and the soft pounding of her heart; good not to have to stifle the q ui e k rise and fall of her breasts. not to have to sink ber nails into the soft flesh of her hands to stop their shaking, good to be able to elose her eyes and say again and again to herself, “He is here — somewhere out there in that crowd—soon, very soon now, heT tome to me — I'll see bI m again." And Nigel, hurrying to take his telephone message, ran straight into the tall, dark, immaculate perton that was Drew Armitage. “Hello, there, Nigel." he drew up abruptly, b i • teeth flashing tn a quick, white smile. “Where is Stanley ? I saw her come in with Deverest but she hasn't been dancing—" Nigel lifted a shoulder toward the room be had Just left “You'll find her in there. Drew, but if I were you, 1 wouldn't go mi" “What the devil do you mean?” Nigel shrugged. "Just what I said." “To which 1 reply," laughed Drew swiftly, showing bI s teeth again in that quick, white smile, “that I most darned well shall." Turning on his heel, he shouldered his way rapidly through the dancers to that room beyond where Stanley stood and stared out into a soft June night; a night that smelled of lilacs and the river that twinkled with the light of a million stars, that carried a silver cradle of a moon, swung high in a black velvet sky. He spoke her name softly, his hands falling tightly but oh. so. insistently. on her arms She turned swiftly, her breath catching in her throat, her eyes flinging themselves deep Into his—

THIMBLE'THEATER NOW SHOWING-“HER SOCIAL BLOT* BY SI he said it _—_J [ z' but dont /ou think.) I is "i ——— j - PTfeelsoßßy for him V —l “Yd cwr TAKE A REWARD / WASN T UJORTH VtkLOVJ, V 0 SAY—) I (.HES CUTE,FATHER? / ■ a , SEE HOW DELICATE HE*J < DOLLARS TO •‘V ' FOR SAVING Anything- imagine Him > h. if you say SO) S, if I f —7 k KOOKS - I’LL BET hE $ r*' / UANRPPLE-'-LIFE ’ ,>/ hA. HA'. PUT HE j TURNING DO J)N V M SUPPOSE HE 6/ r~ i I ’ I d >(( 'i V VI Hungßy, I FinDS COT .USED ' ■/—’ I DIONTMEAN IT / THE BIG REiXJARO / ' <5 Z ZO)EU?\ I l! / MERcyV^— — \thE Su.’6ETV OP A> WJ> Jl ! -OLi£' 'Ylw wPd-WAt liw? n ■ ’-’ll. 'd jfa fIE ~~W O< ; ~FL 1 qIM KSStSEfi mgKEaSJ |®Gr?« Bririm ijJig fejer* C ' > r* J m -'/.5.^..,.,.-. p> m i fa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, If>34.

, Briuit Suu J.'i ;■ afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte -i and family, aad Mr. and Mrs. Ar-' I thur Fruchte were dinner guests of Mr and Mri. Martin Worthman , and family of Decatur Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloeniker visited George Manna Sunday. H? , ia a patient at the St Joseph hos- ; pital at Fort Wayne. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger visited Mr and Mrs. G. T. Keil anil I family a; Van Wert, Ohio. Sunday.

' BYNLLEHSCORLISS * DISTRIBUTED JSY fCINf)FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.

H Jj a 1 W Drew was hurling her but the pain was exquisite. “You were meant for me, Stanley, always.”

they were hungry eyes, nearly blinded now by the urgency of their desire. “Hello, Drew." His hands slid down her arms, closed about her slim, soft waist. "I didn’t know, Stanley—l didn't expect—" She tried to crag her eyes away from his, from his eyes that had the power to squeeze her heart until she could have cried out with the pain of it, and didn’t, because it wasn't pain at all, but ecstasy. “What, Drew?” "That it would be like this—sosatisfying, you know. I thought it would be different, that you would be different You’re so lovely, Stanley—so overwhelmingly lovely!" “You always said so, Drew.” “1 know—but I had forgotten." “Yes--you told me to forget— * Her lips smiled at him, a gallant, fighting little smile, in which her eyes played no part “And you did—you are married, Stanley." “And you—are going to be.” Now his hands tightened on her arms, he was hurting her but the pain was exquisite. “All of which means—just nothing at alii You were meant for me, Stanley, always. I used to tell you so—it was so—l know it now.” “You knew it then, Drew, but you went away—” He opened his lips to speak, but their brief moment of being alone together was over. Perry came up to them, greeted Drew casually and asked Stanley to dance. “Nigel sent me to ask you to excuse him, Stan, he’s had to leave for a few minutes, dance with me. instead, will you?” “One moment” Drew detained them, his eyes on Stanley, “and with me. next?” “With you—next." She smiled a-t him fleetingly, went a-wa.y with Perry. Drew stood for a moment and watched them go. his mouth halfsmiling, his eyes half-closed. Stanley was more beautiful, more desirabre than he had remembered her —but she was also more difficult That she still loved him he had not the faintest doubt Hadn’t she trembled beneath his hands, hadn't the very heart of her quivered in her eyes and or, her lips’ But how long would he be able to

I Miss Raclusl Hvlmrich was a dinpier gitesl of Mrs. Mary'Worlbman Sunday. Miss Eth"l Worthman »r.- n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seberry uud family Mouduy night Mr and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Grandma Hlldobrand. Mr.-i. Milton Scherry and children Vera Jane, and Roland and Misses Olive ahd Emma Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlickman Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Helmrleh was a dill-

make her forget—things he didn’t i want her to remember? Perry, dancing with Stanley, found he had nothing to say to | her. And there was so much that ought to be said—he held her close to his heart and let the musk carry them about the room—and realized that he did not really have her in his arms at all, that in reality she was back there by i that wide-open window with Drew Armitage. When the dance was finished, he relinquished her carelessly enough. One didn’t show one’s real feelings in public—one simply smilefl lazily with half-closed, indolent blue eyes and made some silly, inane remark. Perry said: “Don’t run away with her tonight, Armitage, I still happen to be responsible for her.” “I’ll remember that," Drew told him lightly and took her into his arms and danced away with her. “So you didn’t marry him, after all?” They were halfway down the room, dancing like one person, their bodies pressed close together, their fingers clinging. “No. You thought I would?” “I tried not to think about It at all.” His arms tightened about her, his head bent until his chin pressed caressively against her hair; it was hard to realize that they were dancing in a crowded, candlelit room, to the music of a sobbing orchestra. Nothing seemed real to Stanley, important except the pressure of his arms about het shoulders, the crush of his fingers about hers, the sound of his voice there close to her ear. He spoke ag.ain—the words falling over one another softly, "Why did 1 ever go away and leave you —why didn't I marry you. Stanley!” "You said it would be madness.’ “It was madness not to—l know it now.” “But it’s too late now.” Drew laughed, softly, exultantly, as he had always laughed at things he refused to recognize. “It’s never too late—for anything, don’t you know that, darling? Don'* you know it’s never too late as tong as two people fee) love rushing through them—" <To UontinuetD Copyright, P.U. b* Alien* CorliM Distributed by King Feature* >vndic*ate, ire.

'ner guest of Miss Rachel Llmemitall ! Sunday. Mrs. Edward Kolter motored to I Fort Wayno Monday. ° — I Test Your Knowledge j , i Can you answer seven of these ! tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which book of the Bihlv 'a the story of the witch of Endoi ’ 2. Who wrote “Twenty Thousand Leagues Umler the Sea?’’ 3. Who delivered Israel fioni Egyptian bondage? 4. Over the veto of nhich Pi'esidrmt was the Volstead Act passed 5. Who was Peter Uyitch Tchai ikovsky'! 6. What is the cube root of one? 7. To which country doe* the territory of Lower California belong'.’; 8. Near what city is Mt. Vesu- j vius? 9. What Is file name for a Mo-! hammedan house of prayer and; worship? 10. Name the capital of Maine. MONROE NEWS Mr and Mrs. Jim A Hendricks entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hshnert and daughter ot Hartford City visited Mr. Kahnert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahncrt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marton Watkins and daughter Esther and son Eugene of Bourbon, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffner. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rich of Fort Wayne visited Mr. - and Mrs. Dale Riley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean entertained at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross of Port- ■ land, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner, MY. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Mrs. I. R. Haynes and Mrs. J. F. Hocker, all of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler motored to Hartford City Sunday and See me for Federal Loans and AlMtrarte of Title. French Quinn. Schinneyer Abstract Co. PUBLIC AUCTION The Decatur Community 1 sales will hereafter be known as Decatur Riverside Sales. We will operate at the same ■barn (Brciner Feed Barn) and our next sale w ill beheld March 17 I - and every two weeks thereafter. Wc will have a good con-ignmcnt of horses, cattle sheep, farm machinery, and house-hold goods. Anything vou have for sale, see L. W. Murphy or E. ,L Ahr. Wc will have two auctioneers. Decatur Riverside Sale Phone 22

A Few Months Ago— when I purchased the Chevrolet Agency in Decatur 1 promised to giy to the Chevrolet owners of this district a service department, complete■' equipped, to take care of your needs, a parts department (hat has what you need, and most important. Men trained to better serve you thrmm'n the knowledge to be gained by regular participation in the training tchools of the Chevrolet Motor Co. Your old friend Dell Waters is here to give you lhe kind of seni'f that everybody likes, and on the first of March 1 was fortunate to secu"‘ Mr. Charles Stitz.er as Parts and Service Manager of our firm. Mr. Stit < r is well qualified through several continuous years of service with Che rolet, to help you in any of your troubles, and will gladly consult with '"u on any work you are contemplating having done to your car. We specialize in work on all General Motors Cars hut can and d<> welcome the owners of cars of other makes to our shop at all times. Drive in, and have a chat with Mr. Stitz.er any time, you’ll find ‘ fquarc deal, top notch workmanship, and fair prices is our Service Code. Watch Friday's Paper for Spring Specials. Thompson Chevrolet Co NORTH THIRD STREET DEI \ I

IN 1100 B. C. ■ The ancients were curing and using ehc-ese at least ago. It is the oldest of the dairj products and the first recall 1 which niilk wh., pre-en d lot futuie mse Thers’s ben n lot " cress since those ancient days, and today cheeses of •ire among the rin"*’ " f Washington Buretm | il(s for vou a uew bulletin on < luusc dishes of all kinds, it scores of recipes for dellcioua combinations of all sorts ~t ,«R in all sorts of attractive dishes. And Inasmuch as eheeso ls porUiil nt of diet, you II 0o your family a good titni by this bulletin and living some of these at.traetivo , Fill out tin- coupon below and semi ffor it: CLIP COUPON HERE SH Dept. 276, Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DtMoctrbß 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. WH I want a copy of the bulletin CHEESE AND t'HEESH and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully cover return postage-nud handling costs; fIHB N A M E M|| STREET it No. BB CITY ....... STATE H lam a reader of the Decatur Dei!) Democrat, !>«. , ■ |

spent the day with their daughter.: Mrs John Moore and family. Charley Bowman of Jackson, Michigan, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Van I Bowman and friends Mrs Raymond Crist and Mrs A. I E. Everhart spent Monday afternoon in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean -

The New CROSLEY Shelvador Electric Refrigerator as |° w as SBI: $ 99 5 EB Sli Pictured Hert- / «* A beautiful, roomy household model with Shelvaod Sneivatray, Sheivabasket, Sterabin, the Vsnti-ad Front and all other Crosley features. 4.3 cubic tel NET capacity; 9.15 square feet of shelf spad (N. E. M. A. rating). Two ice trays, each with capacity of 21 cubes, 42 cubes in all and one douoj depth tray for freezing desserts. Porcelain iits ior, gleaming while lacauer exterior trimmed black. Dimensions: 56 high, 23%” wide, 24 ” deep. I ri» 1 Including Delivery. Installation I vjO One Year Free Service. W. H. Zwick & Son NORTH SH( OND STREET

I spent Monday | guests of Di r I Kean (Mm Mr. and 1.1- ksoti Mi. . Mrs o New Spring (.'oats, StJ tnd Dresses read) lor £3 E. F. Gass Store. fl