Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Baby Chicks from Blood Tested Htock. Also several hundred started chicks. Price $8.30 per hundred. Smith Buby Chick Co., Willshire, Ohio. lamat FOR SALE —Ten day old Guernsey male calf, can be registered. Phone 866-J, John Walters. 132-3tx ( UJI) CARS 1—1926 Master Buick 4-door Sedan 1—1932 Rockite Coupe 1—1932 Buick Victoria Coupe 1—1931 Dodge 2-door Sedan PRICED RIGHT. ACKER MOTOR SALES 3rd & Monroe St. Phone 311 Decatur FOR SALE—Lay in your fuel wood supply now. Spe.ia! low prices on quantities for short time only. See us tor prices. Adams Co. Lumber Co., Phone 934 Earl D. Colter FOR SALE —Singer sewing machines, sold and repaired by new representative at Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 133-3tx FOR SALE - Decatur quality bred chi'ks. special this week, 1,000 White Rock chicks. $6.30 per hundred. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. FOR SALE —Combined Cash register and metal filing cabinet $lO. Used 101 l top desk sl2. Used safe $25. Used piano like new $75. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 133-3 t PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! $700.00 player piano can he had for unpaid balance of only $79.00. terms $lO per month. Will accept $70.00 cash. This is an unusual opportunity as over 100 rolls and bench go with it. Write at once to Waltham Piano Co., Station C, Milwaukee, Wis.. and they will advise where instrument can be seen. Please furnish references. 133a4tx USED CAR SALE NOW ON. LOW PRICES. THOMPSON CHEVROLET CO. WANTED WANTED—Radio or eiectric work. . Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf , Wanted — LADIES NOTICE—Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker’s i Beauty Shop. Tuesday, June 12. I Call 12S0 for appointments. 1 132G3t o 1 LOST AND FOUND LOS ’’ F’Pfs Id containing money a s. Finder return same to ?. Reward 131-g3tx o—- * • i T >t our Knowledge I I ' Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦- 1. What is opthalmia? 2. When wag the Titanic sunk? ' 3. What island, owned by Great Britain, lies to the south of Cuba? 4. How many feet in a nautical mile? 5. Name the famous German educationalist promoter of the kindergarten movement. 6. Where were the ancient cities of Tyre and Sidon located? 17. What is opium? 8. Give the corre- t spelling of the word for the natives of the Philippine Islands. Name the inventor of the air biWke. TO. Who is the President of Mexico? — o Mayan Name for The word ’’Yncatan" re derived from the Mayan word meaning “noise makers," and was applied to the Sjutniatds by the Mayas because of the noise produced br ths Spanish firearms. 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.

MARKETREPORTS ' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected June 4 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 100 to 210 11m $3.15 210 to 250 lbs $3.25 UO to 300 lbs . $3.20 I 300 to 350 life $3.00 I 350 His. up $2 140 to 160 lbs $2.50 120 to 140 lbs $2.00 100 to 120 lbs $1.70 Im $2.00 Stags SI.OO Vealers $4.7*5 Clipped lambs - $6.00 Spring lambs SB.OO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat . MH 9754 »9>4 Corn 53’$ 55’4 Oats 44’4 41H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind., June 4. —;U.R) • I —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 25c lower; 250300 lbs., $3.50; 200-250 lbs.. $3.40; 160-200 lbs., $3.30; 300-350 lbs.. $3.10; 150-160 lbs., $2.65; 140-150 lbs., $2.50; 130-140 lbs., $2.25; 120- ; 130 lbs., $1.85; 100-120 lbs., $1.50; roughs, $2.25: stags. $1.25. Calves. $4.50; lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. ¥., June 4.—(U.R' — Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 5,500; better grade 220 lbs., and up. steady, $4.10; desirable 170 to 220 lbs., mostly 10c lower, $3.85 to $4; 160 lbs., down, draggy; indications 15c to 25c lower with better lots. 140 to 160 lbs., $3.25 to $3.60; pigs, $2.75. Cattle, receipts. 1.200: fat steers 1,100 lbs., up fairly active, steady; lights weights and plainer quality slow, weak to 25c lower; good steers 1.100 to 1.250 lbs.. $7.50 to $8.25; few $8.75; lightweigdt steers and mixed yearlings, $6.25 to $7.25; grass steers and heifers, $4.25 to $5.25; fat cows. $8.25 to $8.50; cutter grades $1.60 to $2.50. Calves, receipts, 1,300; vealers slow, steady at recent decline; good to choice, $6; common and medium. $3.75. Sheep, receipts, 2.300; spring lambs weak to mostly 25c lower; good to choice natives, bucks included. $lO to $10.25; closely sorted Kentuckys, $10.75; better lots yearlings. $8 to $8.50; mixed sheep. $1.50 to $2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 2 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 90e Oats 36c White or mixed corn 68c First class Yellow corn 73c Wool , 20 to 25 cents o —- * PREBLE NEWS * • « Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter Donna spent several days visiting at French Lick. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff and John Newhard spent Friday at Flint, Michigan. Mrs. John Smith and son Lawrence of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werling visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Herman Werling and son of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Butemeier and family Sunday. Miss Harriett Straub of Spencerville Ohio spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Ival Newhard and his friend Lester Barr of Muncie Ball State College spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and John, Dale and Melvena Newhard. Clinton Zimmerman and daughter Donna Belle visited .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee Sunday. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the I Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n.. Charter No. 5152, office with the i Schurger Abstract Co., 1.33 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; S:3O to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

Queer Pipe Found In lllinole — Lincoln, Ill.— (U.R) — Carved of stone and enscrolled with figures of beetles, the head of an eagle and grotesque humans, a pipe, believed

CINDERELLA" Harold Bell Wright

SYNOPSIS Years ago, Ann Haskel, dominant Ozark farmer, sent her fatherless eon, John Herber*, away in the care of Judge Shannon, so that the hoy could be educated properly. No one knew the heartache this sacrifice caused Aim. In John Herbert’s place. Atm raised a ne’er-do-well stepson, Jeff Todd. Ann, Jeff, and Nance Jordan, Ann’s housekeeper, live together on the farm. Following graduation from college, John Herbert returns home and is stunned to find his mother a crude mountain woman, but he overlooks this in gratitude for all i she did for him. Ann, on the other hand, is disappointed that her son is anxious to write instead of practice law. John Herbert tries to explain to his mother that it is just as necessary to feed the spiritual appetite as the physical. “I reckon hit’s too late fpr me ever to rightly understand hit,” Ann says wist- ’ fully. Diane Carrol, a young artist, who values her work above 1 her wealth, which she keeps secret, and John Herbert become boon companions. One day, Jeff, jealous of John Herbert, tries in vain to get his stepbrother to fight. Ann tells John Herbert he will have to fight Jeff or there won’t be any living for him or her. She is as puzzled by her son’s ignorance i of backwoods ethics as he is bewildered by her attitude. Ann hears the vacationists at the Lodge jokingly call her "Ma Cinderella” and resents their ridicule. Diane encourages John Herbert to continue with his writing, but he realizes it will be years before he has a decent income and can repay his mother. The Lodge guests continue to poke fun at his mother. This makes John Herbert realize that, with his responsibilities, Diane is beyond his reach and he avoids her. She, however, thinks of him constantly. Never before had she been so attracted to any man and John Herbert needed her. CHAPTER XXII. This crisis in his life was a very real crisis. His future might easily be determined by the outcome. On the one hand his chosen work for which he was by nature and training so well equipped; on the other his loyalty to his backwoods mother and tbe demands which she made upon his sense of duty. His very helplessness was a powerful appeal to Diane’s womanhood. When she had left him standing there under the twin oaks and had felt him looking after her as she walked down the woodland road, she had been moved by an almost irresistible impulse to go back to him. She had wanted to say. “You are not alone, because I am here. This is not your trouble; it is our trouble. It is for us to face this thing together.” But something had told her that she must wait. It would be so easy U. solve John Herbert’s problem, she reflected, if only she might be permitted to finance him until he could succeed in establishing himself. Why should she not help him in this way? The financial backing which she had received from her father had been a large factor in her own success. She had. literally, more money than she knew what to do with. Her inherited fortune was growing steadily, and her income from her work was increasing. But even as she argued with herself that there was no real reason why she should not help Ann Haskel’s son with money, she knew that it was impossible. The joy of their friendship, she felt was in no small part due to the fact that John Herbert knew nothing about the Carrols or the Carrol fortune. He knew only that he was alone in the world—that she was the last of the Carrols. as he was the last of the Haskels*From the first he had assumed that she was dependent upon her work as he himself must be dependent upon his work. As their friendship developed she had been careful not to enlighten him. She had been too happy in being valued for herself. Aside, from the certainty that the young man’s native pride would prevent him from accepting money from her. of all people, if she offered it he would quite likely learn of the financial and social gulf which lay between them Diane feared this more than she feared Ann Haskel. She realized that some day he would discover the truth about her. But more than anything else in the wrorld she wanted the last of the Haskels to remain for a while longer ignorant of the Carrol fortune. She was wishing, too. that she knew much less than she did about John Herbert’s background. She was saying to herself: “If only there were no Ann Haskel, no Jeff Todd, no Nance Jordan, no mvstery. no illiterate backwoods en ironment. with half-veiled hints of iwlessaesa.”

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DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 4,1934.

to be of Axtec origin waa unearthed here recently by Ira Potter as de was digging in his garden. The bowl of the pipe shows considerable wear. On the outside is a perI feet circle of c arved figures atpi on

"How come j :u ain’t mikin’ no pitcher, mi ■ Ann Haskel had approached to - within a few f et of Diane so si--1 lently that the young woman was t unaware of her presence until that - harsh voice brok j in upon her medis tatlon. i “Oh!” exclaimed the startled - girl. "You frightened me." , The mountain woman stared at s her. “You ain’t got no call to be s afeared of me yet. Why ain’t you 1 makin’ no pitcher? This hyear s stretch of river's sure pretty ’nough i to paint.” • Embarrassed by the woman’s 1 steady gaze, Diane answered that r she was thinking. With an attempt i at a smile she added: “One cannot - work all the time, you know.” “Huhs Seems like some of us has t to. That thar Cinderella woman in I the story she sure never done noth--1 in' but work.” r Diane was silent and the moun- ■ tain woman smiled grimly. “I tuck ; notice you war in a right smart of • a study. What you studyin’ ’bout?’’ , Diane tried to answer, but the i other interrupted, impatiently: . “Never mind. I know what’s i a-botherin’ you. Hit's the same . thing that's a-bothcrin’ me I been I a-studyin* ’bout hit, an’ a-layin’ ■ awake nights over hit till hit’s got i me plum’ wore out. I come to settle i hit with you once an’ fer all” . Ann Haskel’s words and manner i amounted to a direct challenge. • Diane’s head went up with the ’ old Carrol pride. The Carrol chin I was lifted defiantly. “Very well, . Mrs. Haskel, J was thinking about ■ John Herbert, and about you. too.” ■ The mountain woman was a little I disconcerted by the readiness of the I i admission and by Diane’s fearless . acceptance of her challenge. . “Mcblie you’ll say what you war , a-thinkin’ ’bout my boy an’ me?” “I was thinking.” Diane said, i boldly, “how unfortunate it is that . John Herbert could not have had a mother with intelligence enough to undertand and appreciate him.” Ann Haskel, for a moment, seemed stunned by the unexpected reply. Then she glared as if she ' were on the point of making a ' physical attack upon the outspoken i young woman. Without yielding an inch, Diane remarked, coolly, “I suppose you ’ expect me to speak frankly?” “I ain’t one to be skeered at straight talk,” the other returned, grimly. “Think I don’t know my own son. do ye?" “Know him? How could you? You are too set in your own backwoods ideas to even try to understand him.” “Mebbe so; then ag'in, mebbe not. I reckon as how you think ye,” cure 'nough know John Herbert?” “I do.” “Mind teilin’ me what you low you know Tx>ut my boy?” The young woman chose her words carefully: “I think, Mrs. Haskel, that John Herbert has exceptional ability and that his success in his chosen work is certain His natural talent amounts almost to- genius. His intellectual attainments are very great. He has everything which goes to make a great writer. In any company of wellbred. educated, intelligent people your son would be recognized and appreciated for what he is.” Her cheeks flushed, but she went on resolutely: “It is quite impossible for anyone of your character and ignorance to understand or value the mind and spirit of a man like John Herbert For you, his own mother, to judge him by your low. illiterate, and lawless backwoods standard is —it is wicked—positively wicked His deep sense of obligation to you and his splendid loyalty as your son may cause him to throw himself away in an effort to live the sort of life you evidently want him to live Being his mother does not give you the right to ruin him. You might better kill him and have done with it. You arc trying to kill all that is best in him.” “You’ve sure been studyin’ right smart 'bout Herb an’ me,” drawled Ann. “Might's well tell hit all while you’re a-tellin’.’’ Except for the blush which she could not control. Diane gave no sign that she understood the mountain woman’s insinuation. Ann Haskel persisted. “You ain’t a-wantin’ to marry my boy. be you?” “Your son has never mentioned > the subject, Mrs Haskel,” Diane retorted, warmly. Defiantly she added: “If he should ask me and 1 ; chose to accept I doubt if even you ■ could prevent it.” “Shucks! Your kind don’t never i marry no man lessen he's got money. Hit’s easy to see you air jest a-playin’ with him. Herb's too poor . fer sich as you I got that much to i be thankful fer. 'tany rate.” “Which only shows again your ' wretched ignorance.” Diane retorted. “I can’t imagine any cf my

the inside are other carvings. When compared with pictures of ancient carvings tho pipe rasomblea that of the Aztecs. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

i woman friends refusing a man because he was poor.” i “Would you?” “Certainly I would, if I loved him i enough to marry him at all. And all tho money in the world would not tempt me to marry a man I did not love.” i "I don’t believe hit.” “What you believe or do not believe about me makes no difference. ■ Mrs. Haskel.” “An' would you take keer of * ■ man if he war too triflin’ to take keer of hisse’f I” “Yes ” “Durned if I don’t Va’s believe you would. But jest the same, misSj I may’s well warn you, I ain’t aimin to let no woman sich as you or your Lodge friends git aholt of John Herbert If ary of you should try hit on, thar’ll sure be a killin’. "You said you came to settle something, Mrs. Haskel. Such talk can settle nothing. What does Judge Shannon say about John Herbert? Ann Haskel answered, slowly: "The jedge he wrote as how Herb worked harder’n ary other man in school. Said he war graduatin’ head of his class—whatever that means. The jedge couldn’t seem to say enough ’bout the boy bein' an honor to the name of Haskel, to me. an to him. Said I war bound to be mighty proud of him even if he wam’t aimin’ to foller the law like I war expectin’. The jedge he ’lowed too, that writin’ war a great calhn and wanted I should give Herb a chance.” ... . , "Well, don’t you think that Judge Shannon knows better than you do about John Herbert and what is best for him?” “If I hadn’t ’a’ been certain sure, the jedge knowed what war best, do > you reckon I'd ever ’a’ sent little Herb to him like I did? Do you reckon hit war easy for me to put my boy away same's if he war daid, an raise up a critter like Jeff Todd in his place? You low you know a heck of a lot, young woman, but thar s a sight more than you don’t know.” “Mrs. Haskel,” cried Diane, quickly, "please don’t think I am blind to all you have done for John Herbert. I can’t begin to tell you how I admire you for your courage, your fortitude, your devotion. I have never known such a mother And now. after all these years, when your work is done, when you have accomplished the object of your sacrifice and self-denial and hardship —now you are spoiling everything. Don’t you see?” “Mebbe I’m a-seein’ more’n you know,” the mountain woman returned. grimly. “What do you reckon I sent little John Herbert away fer like I did?” “I can’t imagine w-hy you did it if you wanted him to grow up to be like—well. like Jeff Todd.” Ann Haskel was silent for what seemed to Diane a long time. Then the mountain woman said, deliberately: “I reckon I’d best try to tell you. You see. up to the time the Jedge first come I didn’t know nobody ’ceptin’ folks like we-uns hyear in the woods. I war plum' scared of him at first. Then we got to know each other better an’ I got to thinkin’ he war the finest man Gawd-a-mighty ever made. I’m a-thinkin' that away yet. The jedge he liked me. too. Seemed like he knowed my thoughts better’n anybody I ever met-up with. He knowed me a sight better’n Ed Haskel ever did or could. Even if I couldn’t put my thoughts into proper words, the jedge he knowed He alius used the finest kind of words hisse’f. So, you see hit war natehal I should git to wantin’ my boy to grow up like the jedge. Mothers air foolish that away. I had a feelin’ that my Herb wam’t the kind to grow up ignorant an’ low down like we-uns. Seemed to me he war jest natchally bound to be more’n the common run. Mothers is that away too, I reckon. I ’lowed then as how hit war schoolin' an’ education an' the like of that what made the jedge like he war. An’ I Towed everybody what had education war the same as him. So I figgered if I could manage to give my boy that same kind of schoolin' an* all. he war jest natchally bound to grow up the kind of a man the jedge war. But Ed Haskel he wouldn’t hyear of ary man fetchin’ up his boy but hisse’f. He 'lowed Herb war the last of the Haskels an* he aimed to make a sure-’nough man out of him. Then Ed got hisse’f killed an’ hit war fer me to say. The jedge war mighty fond of Herb, an’ the boy jest natchally worshiped him. Hit war ’most like the jedge war hi,*. ’ pappy 'stead of Ed. ’Course I knowed if I sent my baby away like that hit would be same’s if he war daid to me. That part of hit turned out jest like I Towed hit would.” The mountain woman paused, and Diane, deeply moved, waited silently. (To Be Continued) rn?rv»tiM IDIS M HarnM Rail Wrjfht. Distributed King kuiurM SyndicaK. Inc

COURTHOUSE New Case The Federal 1-aiui Hank of Louie-1 e vllle vs. Rachel Glendennlng. quiet title. Complaint filed. Summons or-, dered to the sheriff of Alums Coun-j ty for defeudant returnable, Sep-j iteniber 4. Ask Change of Venue Lowell L. Newman va. Lewis Graham note. Verified change of ven ' ue from county filed by plaintiff, j Sustained the cause sent to the I Wells circuit court. Ten days given j to the defendant to perfect change. | Demurer Filed Tiie United State Fidelity and . Guaranty Co., vs. Ed Burling, a ‘ count. Demurer to complaint filed by defeudant. Find For Plaintiff •Decatur Lumber Co. vs. Noah A. j Henschen and Ruby -A. Henschen, i foreclosure of mechanics lien, i Cause sbmitted. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff and judgment of $63.73 and costs awar ied. Decatur Lumber Co., vs. Louis Hoile, account. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff and judgment of $345.75 and costs awarded. Ask Continuance Nora C. Hoile vs. Lewis Spntnger. damages. Affidavit for continuance filed, submitted and sustained end cause continued. Case Set For Trial Samuel Berger vs. Charles S. Niblick estate, claim. Case set tor trial, September 17. Rule To Answer First Joint Stock l.and Bank of Fort Wayne vs. David J. Schwartz, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. Appearance by Fruchte and Litterer for defendant. Rule to answer. Ask Dismissal f Cleo E. Miller, administratrix of’ the estate of Roy Miller, de easedj

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tvs. Clyde Money, Purllaud Drain Tile Co., damages. Motion by d< I I fondant to dlsmlM for want of pro. | | secutlon filed. Answer In General Denial First and Tri Slate National ■ Bank and Trust Co vs. Harry Ban ' ! matin. Answer tn general denial | defendant. William E. Weldy et ux to th. Fort Wayne Gospel Temple part of I outlet 425 In De<-«tur for S3OO. Burl Johnson, sheriff, to Kenneth ■ A. Ollier et al 50 acres of land in | St. Marya township tor $4.15t>.63 Change cf Venue Rex Sheets was given a chanu of venue from justice of I'ea e John !T. Kelly's court to the Adam . I cult court. Sheets is charged with (mstardv by a Wells count) girl No date was set for the trial. Estate Cases Estate of Fred Mutschler, Albert ■ Mutschler. administrator, \pprakers report filed. Not ordered return able September 4. Estate of Ernst Conrad, Clarence Conrad, administrator. Suggestion of minority of Lloyd Conrad filed. C. L. Walters appointed adniinitrator ad litum..Answer filed by ad miuistrator ad litum of Lloyd Conrad. Rule against Frieda Conrad to answer. New Case Albert Deuer and Viola Duer, note. Complaint file I Summons or dered to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable September 3, 1934. Rule To Answer Tiie Serberling Rubber Company a Corporation vs. Harry D. Staley complaint on account. Answer in two parts filed. Rule to reply to two parts. Cross complaint an I counter claim in two parts filed. Rule against plaintiff to answer cross complaint. Care Continued Geralding C. Campbell vs. Bettie j J. Lefevre, damages. Cause contin

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