Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 41 FOR SALE -— - , FOR SALE—3 acre tract of ground, 5 room house, with basement; summer house, small barn, poultry house; garage, coal and cob house, good well, plenty of fruit trees, 1 mile south, 4% miles west of Monroe. Henry Meyer, Bluffton, Ind., R. R I 109-3tx FOR SALE— Porch Gliders 110.50 to $16.50. Porch swings $2.75 to $5.00. Uwn benches $3.50. — Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. IKH3 FOR SALE- Dun field soy beans 98'< test SI.OO per bu. William i Miller, Route 8. 110-aStx FOR SALE —<Farm wagon, hay loader. 1988 Whippet sedan, 1926 Ford vouch. All kinds of used furniture. Brice Daniels, Pleasant Milk. 110-3teodx FOR SALE Manchu and Duntield soy beans. Floyd Barger, Decatur. R. 2. Craigville phone. 110-31 X FOR SALE — Red Star gasoline range, like new. Call Mrs. John S; hater at 870-M 110-g2t FOR SALE Used 8 piece dining l room suite al condition, $25 cash.• Sprague Furniture company, phone [ 199. Hlg3t j FOR SALE — Fordson tractor or j will trade for mare. Also 7 year old fresh cow. C. O. Manley, route! 6, Decatur, 4 miles east of Monroe, j lllgdtx j FOR SALE —One tractor disc, 14 I discs wide, including truck and j eaveners for horses: one tractor plow. 14 in. Earl S. Landi.-, 3 miles west of Monroe. 107a6tx FOR SALE We have just received a large shipment of Congoleum Rugs, in all' sU»'s. | 9x12 ft. size at $4.95, $5 95. $6.95. i 6x9-ft. $3.50; 7.6x9-ft. $3.95; 9x10.6ft. $5.75: 11.3x12-ft. $10; 11.3x15ft. $12.50. Free with each 9x12 Congoleum ; Rug at $6.95, two small mats, size 18x36. (Saturday only). Ten Axminster Rugs, size 9x12-ft.. seamless, good quality and pat-1 tcEJis. each $22.50, 2 Tapestry rugs, seamless, 9x12,' effh $15.00) 3 Tapestry Rugs, seamless. 8.3x12,) each $15.00 , 2 Tapestry rugs, seamless, 11.3x12, i each $20,001 1 Velvet Rug, seamless. 11.3x12-ft. each $22.50 i 1 Velvet Rug, 11.3x15-ft., seamless, I each _ $28.50 , All Hair Rug cushions, with waffle I top. mothproof, 8.3x10.6 or 9x12-1 ft. size, special price, each $4.95. i See our rugs before you buy, large ' selection of better rugs at $29.50 i and up. NIBLICK & CO, 1 FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato and 1 mango plants, 7c per dozen, 3 dozen 20c. Sweet potato plantsl later. Arthur B. Miller. 803 .Mercer avenue. lllG3tx eod WANTED " WE WANT Rags. Paper. Metal. Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier , Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St.. Phone 442. 97 ts eod , WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf W ANTED TO RENT — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping Box TW. % Democrat. 110-k3tx WANTED — Paper hanging and painting. Satisfactory work. H. .A. ■‘Peck’ Templin, Phone 5655. WANTED —To do work with tractor any time or place. Henry Anspaugh, Decatur R. 3. inquire Murphy Sale Harn. 109-3tx LOST AND FOUND “LOST —29x4 40 spare tire between , my home and Hanna Park. Re- , •ward for return. Ira Bodie HC-a3tx FOR RENT ii -FOR RENT—3 rooms, suitable for , ~ offices. Newly decorated, plenty -of light; heat and water furnished. '-Inquire Niblick At Co. Illt3 o 'INOTICE—4i. have moved my beauty Shop to 803 Monroe street, corner of Monroe and Eighth street. Call ' £2O for appointment. Charlotte B. ' -Everett. 111-3 t Oil Tanks Explode, One Man Badly Injured Greensburg, Ind., May B—(UP)8 —(UP) — Explosion of two oil tanks of the Decatur County Co-operative company here late yesterday critically Injured one man and threatened to destroy the North Side factory disJrict. Buell, assistant manager of the Company, who was opening the house of the company’s oil .Station when the blast occurred, was burned severely. All the local fire fighting apparatus was used in confining the fire to jthe two tanks lighted, by the explosion. ,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected May 8 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs $3.40 210 to 250 lbs $3.45 250 to 300 lbs $3.40 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 350 to 400 lbs. $3.00 140 to 160 lbs. $3.00 120 to 140 lbs. $2.15 100 to 120 lbs. $1.90 Roughs $2.40 Stags $1.25 Vealers - $6.00 Wool lambs $8.75 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 20c lower; 250-300 lbs. $3.85; 200-250 lbs. $3.65; 160200 lbs. $3.55: 306-350 lbs. $3.40; 150-169 lbs. $3.15; 140-150 lbs. $2.90; 130-140 Tbs. $2.55; 120-130 lbs. $2.15; 100-120 lbs. $1.80; roughs $2 75; stags $1.50. Calves $6; laimbs $9.75. East Buffalo Livestock ■. .. — Hog receipts 500; fairly active; ! weak to 5c lower; desirable 150 to 280 lbs. $4.15 to mainly $4.25; 120 ! to 150 tbs. $3.25 to $4. Cattle receipts 100; steers unsold: cows steady; fleshy offeri ings $3.35 to $3.75; cutter grades i $1.75 to $2.90. Calf receipts 100; vealers tinI changed; good to choice $7.00; i common and medium $4.25-5.50. Sheep receipts 100; only odds and ends offered; all classes and grades quoted steady; best shorn iambs eligible around $9.35. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat .85% .84. .84% Corn 47% .49% .51% I Oats 34% .33% .33% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 8 i No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 66c i No. 8 New Wheat 58lbs. 65c 1 Oats 25c 1 First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less - n _ • ♦ | Test Your Know ledge I | Can you answer seven cf these test Questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. . * • 1. Which two nations fought the French and Indian War? 2. How is the Speaker of the U. IS. House of Representatives chosen? 3. Name the city at the southernmost end of the chain of Florida Keys 4. What does the Spanish phrase j "Que Tai" mean? 6. Where is Aberammergau? 6. Who said, “Face the ohter way ooys. we are going back?’’ 7. Name the capital of Louisiana. 8. Who were Alice and Phoeibe Cary ? 9 How did the coin known as the florin get its name? 10. To which political party does the Chief Justice of the U. S. belong? — 1. What is floriculture? 2. Where is Westminister Afobey? 3- Which of the chain of Great laikes is nearest the Atlantic Ocean? 4. Can the President of the U. S. resign from office? 5. Name the victim of the famous Honolulu assault case of 1932. 6. Who wrote the “Essays of Elia?" 7. Who said that he told that President Roosevelt was the "Kerensky of the American revolution?" 8. Name the first man to affix his signature to the Declaration of Independence. 9. Name the yacht on which President Roosevelt made his recent fishing trip. , 10. How much did the U. S- pay for Alaska? K ... o NOTICE Anyone having burial lots in I Tricker cemetery—l will clean and keep clean for the season any lot at one dollar per lot for entire season- Writetor call on Roy E. Lautzenheiser, Route 2, Monroe. 1 mile north of cemetery. 111-g2t o — NOTICE—WiII be in Decatur Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week tuning pianos. Leaves orders Box W. at Democrat. W. E- Sawyer, official tuner of station WOWO. kllo-3tx Get the Habit — Trade at Home N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

-» ■ ——... ...i- sa. Canadian Products In Demand Montreal. — (U.R) —lncreased demand for Canadian farm products in the United States has accompan- ,

CHAPTER Xl.ll With his free hand then disengaging the arm from the stand of another instrument that bore a dialdevice. Lanyard signaled Crane’s number—but without releasing any one of the trio from the grasp of his attention. “Is that you, my friend?” he presently hailed. “But how good it is to hear your voice again! What would I ever do without you! Here am I with three desperate characters on my hands, and no idea what to do*with them —except) to call on you for help and guidance.” "What’s the joke?” Crane cauticus drawl responded. “Are you kidding me or something?” "You shall see for yourself, if you will be good enough to come at once and bring with you, or see that they follow you without delay, a sufficient number of policemen to take care of .Madame Boyce and Mr. Isquith and his brother. But don’t be longer than you must, if you would be sure of finding me still in command of the situation.” "I’ll trust you—” "But there is no knowing how soon henchmen of theirs, that have been already telephoned for, will turn up here in force. And I am facing odds of three to one already—” “But your one, old-timer, is as good as any dozen!” “I’m not so sure. ... Arrange for an ambulance to call too, please, from the nearest hospital. The surgeon should come prepared to administer first aid to two drugged young people—” “What’s that?” “My son and Fenno Crozier—” “Good God! Where are you?” Lanyard gave the address and the floor. The apartment of that ambitious Monsieur Isquith. Do you understand me?” “Why, dem your flea-bitten hide!” Crane gave the groan of a man bitterly aggrieved. “I might have known it would be this way—if I let you out of my sight a single minute, you'd make me look like a

correspondence-school dick on his first excursion to a sure-enough city!” At five o’clock, or thereabouts, in the afternoon of the sixth day following the arrival of Michael Lanyard in New York, he rose from a desk in a room that might have been a study in an Eighteenth Century ducal hotel of the Faubourg St. Germain, but actually was his private office as mangaging director of the Fifth Avenue establishment of Delibes et Cie., Paris—got up with a smiling if a rather careworn countenance to greet a caller, a pretty, plump lady of a certain age who, in spite of bobbed hair that time had bleached clear of all color, didn’t look it. ’My dear Mrs. Crozier!” he said over the hand that he bowed to salute, in a murmur so pitched that an innocent bystander might pardonably have looked twice to make sure that the lady’s becoming and modish black costume was not mourning. “How very good of you to come to see me!” “ ‘Good’ of me—fiddlesticks!” testily Fay Crozier retorted. “If I’m being good to anybody, it’s to myself, though I’ll be blessed if I can s»e what good I’m doing anybody bv barging down here to see you, when I know, as I don’t doubt you’re thinking, if you knew any news you’d telephone it. It was just that I simply couldn’t stand it another minute, sitting- up there and twiddling helpless fingers while that pathetic husband of mine pattered about the house emitting woe-be-gone bleats like an old muttonhead that has mislaid its ewe-lamb!” She sank into a chair, and extended an open hand. “Give me a fag, for pity’s sake, Lanyard; and quit making sad eyes at me—you remind me so much of Innes that I can’t bear it! You haven’t any news, of course?” she added, bending over the flame that Lanyard tendered to puff the tobacco afire. “If you had. you’d have .shut me up long enough to tell it.” “I am sorry,” he said, putting sway his cigarette-case and lighter and sitting back. “Mr. Crane promised me he would call up as soon as he learned anything, and”—French habit spread both hands in eloquent disappointment—“nothing!’’ “Oh— goth I" the woman exploded. “If* anything really has happened to those two precious infants, I’ll never forgive myself.” “But surely you cannot blame yourself, madam—” “I’d like to know why I can’t.” Fay transfixed Lanyard with indignant blue eyes. “I'd like you or somebody to tell me how I can escape blaming myself for being al greedy old woman. If I hadn’t been |

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY K, 1931.

I led the unfolding of President Roosevelt’s recovery plans. In the eight months ended Feb. 28, the ex- | ports of farm products to the Unit-

a c xzy fool about jewels to begin . with, if I’d never set my covetous . heart on owning those devilish emeralds, if I hadn't been rotten mean ; enough to try to cheat my country , —if I'd had them shipped over with - an honest declaration instead of trying to smuggle them in on my , person—none of this agony would ever have happened.” "You must not think so harshly ■ of yourself,” Lanyard deprecated. "After all, what you did was mere- . ly to prove yourself as human as you are charming.” “Many thanks; but pretty speeches won’t put me in good humor with myself today. When I think what a goof I’ve been, taking it for granted, just because tha’ wretch of an Isquith and his crew were in jail, that we’d heard the last of that business and everything was simply lovely— ’’ She bent a morose glare on Lanyard. “Why didn’t you tell me your friend Crane said Isquith had such powerful friends in the underworld that we might as well be prepared for a flare-back—some attempt to avenge his arrest?” “I hoped, to tell the truth, he was drawing an exaggerated picture, and wanted to avoid alarming you without real reason—” “Weill I’ve no doubt you meant well, but I wish you hadn't been so darn considerate. If I’d dreamed that anything like this would happen, I’d have stuck to Fenno like her own shadow, never have let her out of my sight a single minute. ... What are you making that funnyface about?” “Forgive me, but I found the thought amusing—” "That’s most ungallant of you. If you think I’m not still spry enough to keep up with that chit—” ' “I think it would take a bit of doing.” “The girl does go, I grant you, once she gets started. I admit it would be as good for me as a reduc- ) ing diet.” As Fay paused to give the thought a rueful smile, a chirp

sounded under Lanyard’s desk, and 1 the lady had a start. “What’s that : —the telephone?” “It might be Crane, reporting . progress,” Lanyard nodded as he ' took up the instrument at his elbow. ) But it was with a look of some vexation that he listened, interjecting in a faintly startled voice, “Who?’’ and ending with: “Oh, very well. Show him in. please.” With an apologetic look, he 1 turned back fr*jm the telephone. ' “I hope you don’t mind. It’s 1 Monsieur Pion of the Surete, calling to take leave, I suppose. He’s . going home with the Navarre, I understand; and she sails tonight 1 at midnight.” “I don’t mind, of course—though I will say I wasn’t infatuated with the creature, the horrid way he be- 1 haved to you, coming over.” “He was very kind to me in the • upshot, however. We must not for- I get that. If he hadn’t proved himself a fair man at heart, if he 1 hadn’t overridden the Captain and 1 set me free, that night—” 1 His response to a tap on the door 1 brought in a familiar, starveling, 1 wizened shape tricked out in curious 1 elegance, as for strolling of a Sunday in the Bois, in morning-coat ■ with gray-striped trousers, varnished boots and spats, lemon-col-ored gloves, an ebony stick and a lustrous stovepipe topper. "Ah, mon- ami!" he piped at sight of Lanyard, opening his arms; but in the next instant, discovering the handsomer presence, he caught himself up and subdued his transports, performing to admiration the Continental bow from the hips. “And Madame Crozier! But what pleasure 1 Figure to yourselves that one had no suspicion of such good fortune, that one would be permitted to—how do you say?— slay two birds with one rock.” “How is that, pray?” “But it was my naturally, to inquire of my friend Monsieur Lanyard where I could call on Madame Crozier to pay her, also my homage and felicitations.” “What is the man talking about? ‘Felicitations!’’’ Fay Crozier cried. “Upon the happy event of this day, madame— ’’ “Are you mad?” The lady indignantly bridled, and then, reminding herself that the agent of the Surete couldn't possibly know what had happened, made her manner more gracious. “But no, monsieur. I quite see that you do not understand — how should you?—that this is anything but a day when Mr. Lanyard and I can weicome any sort of felicitations. It is, to the contrary, for us a day of sad anxiety.” "Ah, madame! But what calamI ity can possibly hava been visited [upon you?" ._

ed State* were more than three I times us great as in the like period ' |in 1933. The increase in values I I was from $2,147,300 to $6,670,600.

i ‘We are not yd sure, monsieur," Lanyard r.; lien, “that it is truly a calamity. We merely do not know. It is since eleven o’clock this morning that Ms.ian’.e’s daughter, Mlle. Fenno, left her heme to do some shopping. She wax to have returned in time for a luncheon that Madame was giving rotne friends. She did not. So far as we can ascertain, she visited none of the shops she was to have gone to/ami did not call at the home of any of h<’r friends, Mme. Crozier feels certain that, if nothing untoward had happened to her, if she had simply been detained, say by some unforeseen accident, she would have telephoned her mother to explain.” “An madame!" The Frenchman produced a most lam. n’able groan “One’s heart aches for you—" “Nor is that all,” Lor,yard pursued. “My son, too. ha ;di piarcd. He left the shop here half nn hour before noon, saying he had some *f fair to see to before luncheon. Noth ing has been heard cf him since. 1’ is our fear that both yovrg neople ' have been made the victir’- of sow scheme of vengeance plotted by such members of the Bellamy mob as have thus far avoided arrest." “But that puts another light on it!” Pion protested, all at once the sympathetic, grieving friend no more. “If Monsieur Maurice dis appeared at the same time, and the two kept you in the dark as to their intentions—it is simply that they were thoughtless, as young people preoccupied with the romance of life are apt to be. When you know the truth be sure you will forgive them.” “ ‘The truth’?” Lanyard demand ed. “What is this that you are so unfeelingly declining to tell us?” “Shall I be a spoil-sport?” Pion expostulated. “But no. There is nc need. I have indeed called in an auspicious hour, my friends!” But nobody was listening to nim now—for the door had unceremo niously been thrown open, and Fen no herself was on the threshold— Fenno transfigured by drinking deep of the joy of life and its beauty —with Maurice showing a face M happy over her shoulder. “Mother! What luck to find you here!” The girl fairly threw herself into her parent’s arms. “W' were on our way home to tell you, and only stopped in for a minute to tell”—she looked round impishly to Lanyard and flung out a hand ♦© him—“to tell Fatnßrl We’ve been out of town all day—such a divine day—motoring up to Connecticut to get married.” “Married!”’ Fay Crozier gasped. “And we’re sailing tonight for a honeymoon to France. Say you forgive us and—bless us.” “It was that, you comprehend. Pion put in, “that brought me ur here to tender my felicitations, Mme. Crozier, and you, monsieur, my friend! When I saw that the brida suite on the Navarre had been booked for Monsieur and Madame Maurice Lanyard, it was r nature, conclusion, surely, to one who ha seen what I had seen on the voyage over, that the bride would be Mademoiselle Fenno. And I had a happv inspiration,” he brightly p-attleu on while Lanyard and Fay Crozier were recollecting their wits. “It seemed to me that a certain special wedding present to the bride was indicated, and I had the hope that she might be gracious enough to permit me—” He conjured ouriof some recess in his garments a little box wrapped in fair white paper and bound with a white satin ribbon, and with a profound bow placed it in Fenno’* hand. “But, monsieur,” she breathlessly protested, “this is too good of you!” “Not so good of me as it will be of you, madame, to accept.” “But how wonderful!” The ruby ring of the Rajah of Ladore blazed on the white velvet bed of the box that Fenno had opened. “But before you do me so much honor, madame, let me tel) you a secret.” Pion impishly chuckled. “That ring you see there was not come by honestly, That is the truth, madame. It is a souvenir of my first and last step aside from the ways of legal honesty. Yet I am sure your father-in-law will tell you, too, that you need not hesitate to take it from me—there could be no more fitting wedding present for the bride of the Lone Wolf’s son.” “Pardon, monsieur,” Maurice interposed. “There is a small mistake there. Forgive me if I venture to correct you.” He crossed to his father and took his arm. “The L»ne Wolf’s son no more, monsieur—but M, Michael Lanyard’s." THE END

Modesty Beach Belles’ Motto This Seasol fcl J I .. / j * '. v ..yvHtX si i ■ 1 ■ jL V K * j $ Unlike last year’s eomedy on Hollywood beaches when cops plied measuring tape on fair if swim costumes were inside the law, the Summer of 1934 may go down in history as the year ,5 belles went conservative. New swim suit* for milady are modest in the extreme. While all d;spl>vs expanse of back, most arc designed to achieve a total eclipse of the front. Above, left. Murid F-* blue knit baby pants with striped bandana bodice. In center, she poses in a heavy ribbed sui-2! string belt At right, Toby Wing displays her favorite—a dark top with white borders arid

WAT IS jggfeSARDEN?J Vegetables Keep Best In Gardea

’ —a (HE C.ARDFN IS THE , SEST PLACE TO KEEP *

VEGETABLES. GATHER ONLY EHOUGH ) FOR YOUR DAILY USE. The garden is a better place to i keep vegetables fresh than the re-1 frigerator. The economy of a gar- J den is seldom considered from this) viewpoint but it is an important one. There is no waste from storage The vegetables are kept at I their best quality while growing.! They may get over-matured if left' to long in the soil but they keep ' where they grow, and only a quan- i tity sufficient for a meal need be ; gathered, leaving the rest to remain in tip-top condition for auoth-1 er day anil another meal A garden saves a lot of room in | the ice box and provides better; quality vegetables than can pos-: sibly ibe gathered from the refriger-; ator or from thq cold storage plant of the grocery. Home-grown vege- i tables do not suffer as do market supplies from wilt from being left ' in the sun and they are not passed through hands of whose cleanliness and sanitary conditions there is grave suspicion. Home-grown vegetables are clean- i est, of best quality, and a real eco-! notny. Clean spinach for the baby is the incentive for many a garden start. | The wilted and sand-laden greens ) often on sale at the green grocers i cannot compare with the fresh,! crisp leaves that may be gathered )

i in the back-yard patch from a nick- ' ,el package of seed plus a little healthy exercise in the way of spad|ing up space to plant it. But proper diet for the baby is no more important than proper diet for ) I the a iult and although it is usual ! to treat a baby with more consider- : ation than a grown up wlfen it > ) comes to food, there is no good rea- ) son for doing so fr m a strictly i hygienic standpoint. Start a vegetable garden this ) year as a measure of health and j I •economy if it is no more than a 1 • spinat li pat h it is that much clear i 1 gain. Tomatoes may follow the spinach and two staples of the menu I , ) are provided for the season. — 0 IVANTED— Gmni, clean, big Rii gs. suitable for cleaning > machinery. WiK pay 1c It).; Decatur Daily Democrat.

Public Auction REAL ESTATE As 1 have purchased pro|X’rty in l>< itur and wiUl there, I will sell at public auction to the hiotlusl biililfft out reserve, (he following described red estate, logr the town of Monroe, Indiana, on SATURDAY. May 12th At 1:30 I’. M. <S room, two story house, ”> rooms downstairs. andSN upstairs; both kinds of water in hole Arcola « plant; drove welt; 2 big cisterns; bai n. eipiipped fur' age. Ihe building's are i,n a good stale <d repair, the is very nicely arranged. A bd 110x132. • lirubbcry ana ers: fruit tn <s; in tad an ideal home, and must I* " be appreciated. It mav be inspected any day prior sale. Will also sell a vacant lot. 00x132 perty, an ideal building lot. Will give possession I'.' Will Sell the Following Household . Oak dining room suite, table, bullet and 6 glider swing, bought new last year. s TERMS—I-2 cash, balance a credit of ‘’“ c • vt ' r ' G'< interest. GROVER H. OLIVER, Own® Sold by Roy S. .Johnson, auctioneer Decatur, Indiana. ■*

so I l< I I IX M i'i or mi. v ' ■ le i 'j.d 1... . VI.I 3, ;r V use. li> nt th* ~a.d not • tnd s : zaW n«»t if h ■! n and 'mH p: H.f - k. and retjH di>tii!-iii s. » 11 - ct’i.in Euhrmai | Is ■at ■ Miy I iM ■ Atl-o ti, • . Get the Habit — Tradt mJ •pl Cleaning SI ITS. HATS 111 TOP ( OATS DE( All R I.AlMfl See me far federal 11 and Abstracts of W I Tench Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Notice! Call Phone 713 ; for Clear Artificial la Prompt deliver* i El). WBITRH