Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, [ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Baby Chicks from Blood Tested Stork, Also several hundred started chicks. Price $8,30 per hundred. Smith Baby Chick Co., Willshire, Ohio. FOR SALE — Good work mare. Good 2 year old bay mare colt. Ernst Thieme, 7 miles N. E. Decatur, r' R, 5. 134t3x FOR SALE—Ten day old Guernsey male calf, can be registered. Phone 866-J, John Walters. 132-3tx FOR SALE—Singer sewing machines. sold and repaired by new representative at Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 133-3tx FOR SALE Decatur quality brod chirks, special this week. 1,000 White Rock chicks, $6.30 per hundred. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. FOR SALE—Coruibinod Cash register and metal filing cabinet $lO. Used roll top desk sl2. Used safe $25. Used piano like new $75. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 133-3 t FOR SALE -See us before you buy furniture, stoves or pianos. Sale prices the year around at our store. Sprague Furniture company 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 135-g3t PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! $700.00 player piano can be 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, Wts.. and they will sdvise where instrument can be seen. Please furnish references. 133a4tx USED C AR SALE NOW ON. LOW PRICES. THOMPSON CHEVROLET CO. WANTED--Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf Men-Women: Over 18. under 50, good nealth, who can qualify to fill vacancies caused by death, retirement. expansion. No traveling. Write at once for persona! interview. B'o; 281 this paper. altx American Citizen; Male, no criminal records, 21-45; who wish to qualify at once for a $175 a month goverment job. Write for personal interview. Box "Government'’ % this paper. altx WANTED —We buy used furniture, stoves and pianos. Highest cash prices paid. We upholster and repair all kinds of furniture. All- work guarantee..!. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second street, phone 199. 135-g3t FOR RENT FDR RENT —Good filling station on state highway. Call 45 for information. 134-g3tx FOR RENT —All modern furnished apartment. 611 Nortti Second St. Phone 486. 135-2tx o More Candidates File Expenses County Clerk David D. Depp issued a warning today that Thursday will be the last day to file candidate's expense accounts in his office. Those who do not file will be liable to prosecution. Candidates who filed today are: Frank Fortney, sheriff, $90.75: Pat Moran, ccunty assessor, $35.00; Clarence L. Macy, sheriff. $53.06; Everett P. Sheets, clerktreasurer. $41.55; E. H. Gilliom. trustee of Monroe township, $33.00; Dennis Striker, county commissioner, third district. $41.50; L. E. Omerod. trustee of Union township, none; Benjamin Eiting, trustee of Washington township. $34.80; Tillman H. Gehrig. sheriff. $46.30; Pete Amspaugh, trustee of Washington township. $12.15; Chauncey Brokaw sheriff, $15.25; G. Remy Bierly, county clerk. $173.56.

FA RR-W AY TI" Cleaning S SUITS, HATS /JL ! TOP COATS w DECATUR LAUNDRY wyoumesd Yen can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security. 25 MONTHS TO REPAY. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MABKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ] AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET ! i Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Corrected June 6 No commission and no yardage 1 Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday t ■ 160 to 210 Hm $3.10 • 210 to 250 lbs $3.20 • 2,’>o to IliHi lbs $3.15 • 300 to 350 lbs $2.95 t 350 lb«. up $2.85 ’ 140 to 160 lbs $2.45 ’’ 120 to 140 lbs. $1.95 - Stags SI.OO r Vealers _ $4.50 ‘ , Clipped lambs $5.0046.00 t Spring lambs SB.OO 1 N CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ) July Sept. Dec. • Wheat 99 SI.OO $1.01% t Corn 55’4 57% 57% I Cats 43% 43% 44'g I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 6. — (U.R>- Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.700; holdovers, 1,070; better grade 180 lbs., up. . fairly active; strong to 10c higher; lighter weights and plain quality • about steady; desirable 180 to 250 lbs., $3.80 to $3.90; few 230 to 260 lb., butchers, $4. 160 to 180 lbs., • $3.65 to $3.75; 150 lbs., down drag-1 gy, quoted $2.25 to $3.25; several • loads plain 140 to 190 lbs., $3.10 to I $3.50. Cattle, receipts, 170; nothing done on yearlings; bidding down; cows and bulls 25c lower; fat cows $3 to $3.50; cutter grades, $1.35 to $2.25; medium bulls, $3. Calves, receipts, 500: vealers slow; barely steady. $6 down. Sheep, receipts, 400;; holdovers, 300; spring lamb trade at standstill; indications sharply lower; better lots held about $lO. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 6.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 250-300 lbs., $3.45; 200-250 lbs., $3.35; 180-200 lbs.. $3.25; 160-180 lbs.. $3.15; 150-160 lbs.. $2.50; 140-150 lbs., $2.25; 130140 lbs.. $2; 120-130 lbs.. $1.75; 100120 lbs., $1.50; roughs, $2.50; stags. sl. Calves, $4.50; lambs. SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better -86 c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 85c Oats 34c White or mixed corn 60c First class Yellow corn 65c Wool , 20 to 25 cents ——.—o —— Fort Wayne Man Commits Suicide Fort Wayne. June 6.-4U.R> —Ralph Pfeiffer, 33, despondent over ill health, hanged himself to a limb of a tree at his home near here today. He had been missing from his home several hours when relatives found his body. AI’POI.V TME.VT OF EXK< I TOK Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Sarah E*. Fuller, late-of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ed. A Ashbaucher, Executor. June sth 1934. C. L. Walters* Attorney June 6-13-20 — 0 Appointment of Administrator Ao. 31ON Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George W. Schrank late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Willis F. Johnson, Administrator l.rnbiiri Heller and June_6th_ 1934. June_6-13-2»

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the 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 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hou.-s: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 500 Saturdays, 8:00 p. mTelephone 135.

Old Fire Engine Preserved Medford, Ore. — (U.R) — An old I piece of fire lighting equipment.

CIN DER.ELLA 7 '

SYNOPSIS Years ago, Ann Haskel, domi nant Ozark farmer, sent her father less son, John Herbert, away it the care of Judge Shannon, so thai the boy could be educated properly. No one knew the heartacht this sacrifice caused Ann. In Johr Herbert’s place, Ann raised a ne'er-do-well stepson, Jeff Todd. Ann Jeff, and Nance Jordan, Ann's housekeeper, live together on ths farm. Following graduation front college, John Herbert returns home. The young man is stunned »o find his mother a crude mountain woman, but he overlooks this in gratitude for all she did for him. Ann, on the other hand, is disappointed that her son is anxious to write instead of practice law. Diane Carrol, a young artist, who values her work above 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 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 poke fun at his mother. This makes John Herbert realize that, with his responsibilities, Diane is beyond his reach. She, however, thinks of him constantly. Never before had she been so attracted to any man and John Herbert needed her. Ann comes upon Diane in the glade and tells the artist she has come to settle with her. Asked if she wants to marry John Herbert, Diane replies: “Your son never mentioned the subject.” “Shucks!” retorts Ann, "your kind don’t never marry no man lessen he’s got money.” Little did Ann realize that Diane herself was wealthy and wanted someone to love her for herself alone. The girl frankly tells Ann it is a pity John Herbert could not have had a mother with intelligence enough to understand and appreciate him and that Ann is spoiling that for which she herself had sacrificed so much. Ann warns Diane to stay away from her son. Later an automobile with a liveried chauffeur drives up to Ann's door. CHAPTER XXIV. Concealed by the house itself from those in front, the two women hurried to the kitchen. Curiously they peered through the window. The chauffeur was now standing beside the car. The gentleman was not in sight. “Hit’s a big car. ain’t hit?” whispered Nance. “An’ see. that feller’s got on a uniform like I said. Sure looks like he war an officer of some kind." A loud knocking sounded through the house. "Other man’s at the door,” whispered Ann. The knocking sounded again. “I reckon you’d best go an’ see what they’re a-wantin’,” directed Ann, grimly. “But fetch me that gun from beside the fireplace first.” From behind the half-open kitchen door Ann listened while Nance cautiously opened the front door and received the stranger’s greeting. He was a well-fed, wellgroomed. mild-eyed gentleman of perhaps fifty years, and his manner as he removed his hat and bowed fascinated the backwoods woman. “How do you do, madam,” he said precisely. “Howdy.” “Are you Mrs. Haskel?” Nance might be charmed, but she was not off her guard. “What air you a-wantin’ of her?” The stranger smiled. “If you are Mrs. Haskel I will explain.” “You can do your explainin' to me.” The gentleman’s tone was a shade more precise. “My business is with Mrs. Haskel. Is she at home?” Nance stared at him silently. “May I come in?” “Not till I know who you be an’ what you’re a-wantin’.” He offered his card. Nance, who could not read a word, received the bit of pasteboard as if it were a bomb. “I am James Levering,” explained the stranger. “I represent the Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank of Holmsburg, Pennsylvania. I assure you it is quite necessary that Mrs. Haskel see me.” “I’ll call Ann,” Nance returned, doubtfully, and, with admirable caution, closed the door. While Mr. Levering waited the two backwoods women in the kitchen held a whispered consultation. "Holmsburg. Pennsylvania,” mur-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WE

bxouglit around the horn 70 years ago for use in Jacksonville, has been preserved as a museum price, i

mured Ann. "I mind Herb’s pav used to tel! "bout sich a place. Hit •• folks settled thar in the early days r " Levering? Never hyeard tell of him n though.” “Do you reckon he’s a revenuer?’ le “Revenuer? Shucks! He's some n body from that thar bank like hit r- says on the card. He’s a banker; that’s how come he’s got a automo ’g bile like that with a driver all togged e out in pitcher clothes.” n When Ann appeared in the dooris way Mr. Levering regarded her d with an air of mild triumph. “You e are Mrs. Haskel?" • “I be." d The mountain woman endured *• the stranger’s scrutiny with a coun- * tenance which might have been - carved from stone. 8 “Pardon me, Mrs. Haskel, but my « business with you is of such a na ture that it can scarcely be transit acted here on your doorstep.” “Come in, mister.” n Mr. Levering called to the chauf- :• feur: “My briefcase, please,” and 1 entered the Haskel living-room. t Nance slouched in from the e kitchen and sidled into the nearest - chair. s While waiting for his brief-case ’ the stranger looked about the room, e Evidently he had never before seen the interior of a backwoods dwellE ing. Then his attention became - fixed on the well-filled book-shelves e in the corner. “Ah—a library!” s “They ain’t mine; they’re my ' son’s.” said Ann. I “Oh yes—yes, of course. May I « ask your son’s name?" , “We-uns ain’t got no call to be > ashamed of the name, mister. Hit's , John Herbert Haskel.” r “John Herbert. I see—yes, yes, > John Herbert, of course. Named I after his grandfather John, and his i grandfather’s brother Herbert. ; Very good, very good.” At this Ann drew a little back . and, unnoticed by Levering, who ; was taking his brief-case from the chauffeur, exchanged wondering looks with Nance. As Levering dismissed the chauffeur Ann asked, harshly, “What might your business be with me, mister?” “I am here to see you. Mrs. Haskel, about an estate which our company is holding in trust until certain terms of the trust are fulfilled. If you do not mind I should like to ask a few necessary questions.” “I reckon you ain’t got no authority to make me answer. You ain't no officer of ary kind, be you?” “Certainly not, Mrs. Haskel, I am merely the legal representative of our company. I assure you it is to your interest—that is. I think it is—for you to assist us with any information you may have.” “What be you aimin’ to find out?” “We are endeavoring to find the local heir, or heirs, to the estate of John Haskel.” “John Haskel war my boy’s grandpappy, an’ my boy air the last of the Haskels livin’.” “And you are Ann Haskel—the widow of Edward Haskel and the mother of this boy, John Herbert, are you?” As the lawyer put this question his eyes were fixed on the mountain woman’s face in the manner of an attorney examining a difficult witness. Ann Haskel gazed back at him, wondering, suspicious, defiant. “I sure am. mister.” Nance Jordan muttered an exclamation under her breath, and Ann whirled on her with a look of such fierce warning that she shrank as froyn a blow. Levering was opening his brief-case and did not notice. Producing a photograph of a group of four people, the lawyer handed it to Ann. “Mrs. Haskel, can you identify the people in that photograph?” The mountain woman answered, slowly, “I know who they be if that's what you mean.” Nance slouched forward to look over Ann’s shoulder, and Ann turned her head to stare at her companion meaningly. “Who are they, please?” asked the lawyer. With her eyes on the photograph the mountain woman answered, deliberately: “That thar’s a pitcher of my sister an’ me an’ our men. Henry an’ Ed Haskel. Hit war took the time we-uns war married back in Greenville, Kentucky. I got two jest like hit.” “May I see your photographs?” Ann considered a moment, then: “I don’t reckon hit’d hurt nothin’. You git ’em Nance.” Silently Nance brought, from some hiding-place in another part of the house, an old pasteboard box secured with many wrappings of twine. From the box Ann took two photographs—duplicates of the one in Levering's possession. “One of these war mine,” she explained as she handed the photographs to the lawyer; “the other war my sister’s. Hit war with her things when she died.” “They are identical.” remarked

It originally coat $2.000. It took 161 men, eight on a side to operate the | cumbersome equipment.

w Levering, in a tone of mild satisis faction. s. “They sure be. Whar’d you git n, yourn, mister?” “I found it in Greenville among the old photographer’s effects,” the lawyer answered. "What was your ! sister’s name, Mrs. Haskel?" .. Again the lawyer, busy with ’ some papers which he was selectJ ing from the brief-case, failed to notice an exchange of looks between the two backwoods women. i '• Nance shook her head in fright- I r ened protest. Ann scowled a warn- | u ing threat. "My sister’s name war Grace," eaid Ann. d "Can you tell me anything of i- your husband's family history, n Mrs. Haskel?” “Wai, I know that all the Hasy kels lived, first, wmewhsrs way •- back east—New York, mebbe, or - mebbe hit war farther back than 1 that Wharever hit war, Ed an’ Henry war borned thar. Hit wnr - after the boys war growed up they J come to Greenville. Seems like their folks mowed to somewhars tn e Ohio or Pennsylvania ’bout the t same time. I hyeard Ed name some place like the one what’s on your e card.” "W’hat was their business?” 1 “Ed an’ Henry war farm-hands. - They war a-workin’ in our neighs borhood when me an’ Grace first s met-up with ’em.” “I mean, in what business were l the two brothers, John and Herbert, the fathers of Henry and Ed, 1 engaged?” "On! I’ve hyeard Ed tell as how ! his pappy war in some kind of s business—l don’t know rightly jest what: some kind of tradin’ I reck- i . on. Uncle Herb he war a fanner ! same as we-uns. He died ’fore me t an’ Grace war married to the Hae- . kel boys.” “Did these Haskel brothers, John : and Herbert, the fathers of the twe > cousins that you and your sister ■ married—did they have large fami- I ; lies?” "They each had children—l don't know how many. But I know that they all died ’ceptin’ two, one year when scarlet fever war bad. Uwe hyeard Ed and his cousin Henry tell ’bout hit an’ how they war all that war left.” “Edward was John’s son. and Henry was the son of Jofiii"s brother Herbert?” “That’s right, mister. That’s jest the way hit war. Them two I Haskel boys, all that the fever left, car own cousins, an’ me an’ my 1 sister we war married to ’em all at I the same time. That’s when them pitchers war took. Them’s our weddin’-clothes.” “Very good,” said Levering. "And what was your name before you were married, Mrs. Haskel?” “Our name war Bowen. Our pappy war William Bowen. We war borned on a rented farm ten mile north of Greenville." Levering, consulting his notes, murmured: “And these two sisters, Grace and Ann Bowen, married the cousins, Edward and Henry Haskel.” “Hits jest like I’m a-tellin’ you, mister. This hyear’s our pitchers took jest as we war when we all stood' up together.” I "Who was Henry Haskel’s i father?” “Henry’s pappy war Herbert Haskel. An’ old Herb's brother 1 John, he war Ed’s pappy.” “Exactly,” said the lawyer. “Very good. And now, if you please, Mrs. i Haskel, which of these girls in the , photograph is your sister Grace?” . With Nance Jordan looking over her shoulder, Ann named the persons in the photograph, identifying 1 the different individuals. From his brief-case Levering produced another photograph—an old tintype. “Who is this, Mrs. 1 Haskel?” i “That’s me.” The mountain , woman turned over the things in the pasteboard box in her lap. “I got one hyear of Grace, an* hyear’s ' another of Grace's man, Henry. 1 This one’s me, an’ hyears one of ■ Ed. little John Herbert’s pappy.” • Levering took the photographs to compare them with the one in his possession. “I see. Yes, this is you ' and your husband, Edward, the son of John, and the father of young i John Herbert. Now Mrs. Haskel, . suppose you tell me about your life ' after you were married to Edward Haskel in Greenville, Kentucky. By 1 the way, you have your marriage ' certificate, have you?” Silently Ann produced two marriage certificates from the box. 1 “Thar hit is, mister, an’ thar’s ! Grace’s too.” I While the lawyer examined the ' documents and compared them with ( his notes, the two backwoods women took advantage of the opportunity to exchange significant looks— * Nance frightened and protesting, 1 Ann scowling a silent command for 1 her companion to keep out of what- i j ever it was that was going on. (To Be Continued) Convrl»h<. 1131. Harald Bell WrljM I 1 Distributed l» King SaaLura, Syndlcau. 1M I a t

DNESDAV, JUNE 6, 1934.

|OLD GLORY M ARCHES TO NEW i PROUD SYMBOL OF NATION FOR ]• UM S I** I I The - H ■■■ kF" 01 ** >•» i/Jjs w iJS ■ 1 -1 i.atfiiißj fl ! •! t T I'. ■ * -f 5 | Waving triumphantly through the years, the Star Spangled Banner has been an inspiration tig dec since its birthday on June 14. 1777. Below: A group ct war \eterans featuring Old Glory i parade. Above: U. S. Marines are shown raising the Stars and Stripes at a tropical | West Indies and displaying the National Flag and their regimental colors while on parade

Old Glory goes marching on. | Milestone after milestone has been 1 ; passed and June 14 will mark the 1157th anniversary of the beloved I symbol of the nation. Many patri-j I otic Americans will be proud to display their flag on this date in observance of Flag Day. Floating from the lofty pinnacle of American idealism, our flag is I ia beacon of enduring hope, like the; i famous Bartholdi Statue of Liberty ' enlightening the world to the oppressed of all lands. It is the revered banner of an assemblage of tree 1 people from every racial stock on j earth. George Washington said: “We take the stars from heaven, the j red from our mother country, sep- i arating it by white stripes, thus' showing that we have separat' .1 1 from her, and the white st .pcs! shall go down to posterity representing liberty.” Old Glory's Ancestors Long before Old Glory became. tlie symbol of our great nation, I there were scores of flags representing the Hopes and aspirations of oUr forefathers. Colonial flags show anchors, beavers, rattlesnakes, pine trees and various other insignia. Some of them bore the words, "Hope.'’ "Liberty,” or “An Appeal to Heaven.” A favorite motto beneath the rattlesnake design was "Don't tread on me.” Old Glory’s immediate ancestor was the Grand Union Flag, sometimes called the Cambridge Flag, the Congress Colors, and known by other designations. It was similar to the flag as we know it today, except that the union was composed of the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew instead of the starry field. Although many honors were ac I corded the Grand Union Flag, ft' was never formally acknowledged , by Congress, it was the Stars and Stripes, whicn we so often call Old i Glory, that was destined to be ac-; corded that honor on June 14. 1777. when the Continental Congress re- 1 solved "That the flag of the thir-1 teen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white: ' that the union be thirteen stars. 1 white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." Research has failed to prove i definitely just what person or persons created the design for our; National Hag. Tradition points to Betsy Ross as the needlewoman' whose fingers wrought with loving care the first sample of the Stars and Stripes, which was almost identtcal with the flag as we know it;

I today. i Many believe that Benjamin • Franklin, George Washington. John Adams, or some other person was | responsible tor the design. Congress failed to designate the manner in which the stars should be placed, and it is still a subject of conjecture whether tney first apI peared in rows, were staggered, or i formed a circle. From time to time slight changes in the Hag have been authorized by I Congress. A flag of fifteen stars ! I and fifteen stripes followed the en- ■ trance of Vermont and Kentucky into the Union, and remained ini i vogue from 1795 until 1818. This ! flag inspired the United States in | its war against the Barbary pirfates early in the last century; it I was flown to the l.reeze in the I I Battle of Lake Erie in 1813; I I prompted Francis Scott Key to i write the immortal Star Spangled Banner in 1814, and was flown by i Jackson at New Orleans in 1815. For twenty-three years the flag with fifteen stars and stripes figur e i in numerous stirring episodes.! Then with the admission of five; new States, Congress decided to i return to the original thirteen I stripe design and to add one star for each State admitted to the! , Union. When it is realized that i twenty-eight States have been added since December, 1818, the wisdom of this decision can be appreciated. Indiana's Flag Insignia Indiana's own State flag is linked with the early flag insignia of our nation. For years the State used only the American flag itself. Then in 1917 a State emblem was adopted. On its blue field is cent- | ered a flaming torch, surrounded .by nineteen stars. Thirteen stars i are circled around the torch, representing the thirteen original f States. Inside this circle is a half : circle of five stars, representing ]the five States admitted to the 'Union prior to Indiana.

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Til il.Tam" . :;.t ,wii| ELS • Pt’iii'S. lg|l|S||| ’ln ■■! • • I i •■ISSIO i ■ - ' - - -■« Bt; p| tie kj est . ■ ■The < ing on! ■f -r.t ■ — K>£ ♦ Test <mr Kno»itMsu« Can you answer se»e»<l»«»«j tese Questions? Four for the i ia - et< ”'- ■Mw \\ , .'.••ltd tbe P re ' <s? I' try is d' li.n .-I \ -<i’tr tas! * .I'.. I ' jlill vent.■ I? fUg Wi'tlUli ! n • WM s i ■ <h \i- 'i- ;