Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, ( AND NOTICES FOR SALE _ FOR SALE —Used piano, like new. Formerly sold for $456; our price $75. Cash register with metal filing cabinet, $5 complete. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 141-2 t FOR SALE —Williams separator. Good condition. Can be seen at Rice and Gaunt sale barn, Washington st. 140 t:! FOR SALE OR LEASE—Business building. See Mrs. Bertha Ellis. WE BUY, trade and sell used sttnes, furniture and pianos. Highest cash prices paid for your old furniture. We rebuild and repair all kinds of furniture. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 141-2 t FOR SALE or Trade for Young Cattle, 2 cows coming fresh soon. Max Thieme, phone 845-C. 142t3 FOR SALE—Stock spray. 70e gallon. Bring your own container. Lee .Hardware Co. 141t3

RUG SALE 66 Brand New Congoleum Rugs, 1 '.‘34 Patterns, at' special close out prices for Friday and Sat. All sizes from 6x9 to 11.3x15 ft. Free: With each 9x12 Congoleum rug, we will give free two small rugs, size 14x27. This offer for Friday and Saturday only. 9x12 Extra Heavy Rugs . $6.88 9x12 Medinin Weight Rug $5.88 9xloa» Congoleum Rugs ... . $5.50 7.6x9 Congoleum Rugs $3.95 6x9 ft. Congoleum Rugs 1 only 11.3x12 Aimstrong Rug $9.50 3 only 11.3x12 Heavy Weight Armstrong Rugs SIO.BB 2 only 11.3x15 Heavy Weight Armstrong Rugs $12.88 Heavy Weight Congoleum by the yard. 9 ft. wide, Special price, square yard 65 Rug Cushion Special. All Hair. Mothproof, edges bound, size 9x12. each $3.95 Grass Rues, size 6x12 ft $2.98 Grass Rugs, size 6x9 ft. $1.98 NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE— bicycle Tires 98c. sl.lO. Porter Tire Co.. Plume 1289, 341 Winchester st. 142t3 FOR SALE—Porcelain Lined Refrigerator; 4 burner oil stove, first class condition. G. V. Porter 341 Winchester st., phone 1289. FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower and mango plants. Henry Haugh, 204 So. 10th St. Phone 677. 141a2tx FOR SALE—Plants: Yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, yams, pimentoes. mangoes, cauliflower, celery, eggplant, zinnias, cosmos petunia, snapdragon, aster, lilies, larkspur. M. Meibers, 1127 West Monroe St. 141-2 t FOR SALE — New 2 piece living Room Suites. $35. Nev 3-piece suites, $59.50. New 4-pc. Bed Room suites, $45 and up. Bridge lamps, complete. $1.50. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 141-21 o .. .. WANTED The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company is looking for a man or woman in this territory to sell life insurance and annuities. Complete training courses. If interested write to John W. Knorr, General Agent, st)B OldFirst Bank Bidg., Fort Wayne. Indiana. 141a3t WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED-To rent light housekeeping rooms. Desirable. Call ’B2. G 3tx MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes in South Adams. Jay counties and Decatur. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co.. Dept. 1 N-20 S B. Freeport, Illinois. june 1428 x - — t> Get the Habit — Trade at Home

£ IF YOU NEED (money Quickly GALL ON US / J It you have an urgent need for money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to 5300 liere —and get it quickly—no red tape —no embarrassing investigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Ou. Phone 227 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Corrected June 14 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 200 lbs $4.10 2<k> to 250 lbs $4.20 aw to 3011 lbs $4.30 300 to 350 lbs ss.9o 250 lbs. up ...._ $3.80 140 to 160 lbs $3.20 130 to 140 l>bs . $2.60 100 to 120 lbs $2.60 Roughs - $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vealers $5.00 Spring lambs .. $7.26 Buck lambs $6.25 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25 to 40c higher; 250-300 lbs. $4.80; 200-250 tbs. *4.70; 180200 tbs. $4.55; 160-180 tbs. $4.35; 300-350 lbs. $4.35; 150-160 tbs. $3.50; 140-150 lbs. $3.25; 135-140 lbs. $3; 120-130 lbs. $2.75; 100-120 Tbs. $2.50; roughs $3.50; stags $1 50. Calves $5; Lambs SB.

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ East Buffalo. N. Y., June 14. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 800; holdovers, 140; very active, mostly to shipj pers; 30 to 40c over Wednesday’s average; desirable 210 to 250 lbs., ■ $5.25 (highest since March 12); 160 to 260 lbs.. 85 to $5.15; 140 to i 160 lbs., $4 to *4.50; 100 to 120 lbs., i $3 to $3.50. Cattle, receipts, 125; slow, steady; few young cows to $4.25; cutter grades, $1.35 to $2.50; medium bulls. $3. Calves, receipts. 75: vealers firm at yesterday’s full advance, $6.00 down Sheep. receipts, 400; spring lambs steady; good to near.choice natives, $9.50 to $9.75; common and medium $8.50 to $8.75; aged wethers, $4.50; mixed sheep. $1.50 to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. I 1 Wheat 94 .94% .96% ' Corn ,5i% ,u 9 .61% Oats .43% .43% .44% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or bette> "......... ..... B»>c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 85c Oats 36c White or mixed corn 65c First class yellow corn 70c Wool —_ 20 to 25 cents ' Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-i ministrator of the estate of Theo-1 dore Beaty late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol-| vent. Hazel Bobidya. Administratrix Fnirhlr and l.itterer Attya. Juije 13. 1934 June 14-21-28 —l—. o XOHCE OF FIX Al. SETTLEMEXT OF ESTATE XO. 2959 Notice is hereby given to the ere.' ditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph I H. Andrews, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 3rd day of September. 1933. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Ac-1 counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and I there make ?roof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Belle Barnett Andrews Administratrix Decatur. Indiana. June 14. 1934. Attorney C. J. Lutz. June 14-211 o NOTICE OF HEARIXG OF OBJECTIONS OF ASSESSED VAI.I ATIOXS The Adams County Board of Review has set the following datt s for hearing obpections and complaints upon personal property valuation.! tv-wit: Union and Root Twp. June 15, 1934 ; Preble and Kirkland Twp. . June 18, 1934 Washington and St. Marys Twp. June 19, 1934 Blue Creek and Monroe Twp June 20, 1934 French and . Hartford twp June 31, 1934 Wabash and Jefferson Twp. June 22. 1934 Geneva. Monroe and Berne Corp, (civil! June 2a, 1931 De-atur Corp. (Civil) June 2«, 1984 Decatur Corp, (civil) June 27,,1934 Corporations (indust.l June 2s, 19aI BOARD OF REVIEW Adams County. Indiana Glen Cowan, Auditor, See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co.

mmmmmweb FARR-WAY TH"_ Cleaning I nf' SUITS, HATS I TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasaes Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, S.OO p. m. TAlAnhGn* 13fi

Your I Can you answer seven of these tuae Qusstlona? Turn to page Four for the anewara. • • 1. What name was given by the I ancients to the place where a deity gives responses to the inquiries of votaries? 2. Name the discoverer of the North Pole. 3. What Is a military frontier? i 4. Name the leading gold-produc-i ing states of the U. S. 5. What atri where is Westphalia? ' 6. Is the U. S. a member of the! ' League of Nations? I —

CINDERELLA* Harold Bell Wright '

CHAPTER XXXII. “Surely, Uncle Jim. it is not an unheard-of thing that a poor peraen should inherit an unexpected fortune.” “Oh no—that has happened—but thia Ann Haskel! Her amazing story as you tell itl Putting her son out of her life; educating him under Judge Shannon’s guardianship! Her peculiar—her—ah—questionable activities in the backwoods’ Your refusal to sell this property when I had the deeds all • made out ready for your signature! Your turning it all over to this Haskel woman exactly as it stands, with all the family heirlooms, art

treasures, and everything, including even Wilson, and your restriction that these people must never know of your ownership or your interest in them—why—why—it is worthy of Bill Carrol himself!” “I merely wish to help these good people without putting them under obligation to me,” said Diane. “Besides, if Ann Haskel knew, she would never consent to living in my eld home on any terms." The lawyer shrugged his shoulders with a look which said: “I ean see there is something back of all this, young lady, which you do not choose for me to know, but just the same I shall uncover it.” Aloud he remarked: “But there are so many uncertainties, so many difficulties. And I warn you again there are quite likely to be consequences—very unpleasant consequences." “Never mind the consequences, Uncle Jim.” “Spoken like a true Carrol. But, my dear girl, have you considered what a story the newspapers will make of it when the truth of the situation is discovered? The daughter of the proud old Carrol family — the distinguished artist — the heiress to the Carrol fortune—secretly interested in these Ozark natives whom she met while painting in the backwoods! If there were no young man in the case it might be different. Can’t you imagine what these Sunday-supplement writers will do to you and the handsome John Herbert? How did you happen to meet this young fellow, anyway? You haven’t told me that” Diane flushed. “Does that really matter? It is Ann Haskel that I wish to help. John Herbert will take care of himself. As to the difficulties and dangers, I am sure you are unduly alarmed The whole thing seems simple enough to me: 1 live in New York. You, as my agent, rent this property. Surely there is nothing strange or unusual in that? The Haskels will never discover that they are living in my home, because nobody who ever knew our family ever goes near that part of the city now. You know as well as I how little chance there is for these strangers from the backwoods ever to come in touch with the old Carrol set Wilson has his instructions. AU of the other servants are new to the city. The Haskels wiU soon be moving on or building a home of their own." “But Diane, surely the members of the Wilderness Club know about Ann Haskel's suddenly acquired wealth, and that she and her son and that creature. Nance Jordan, have moved here to the city. I hate to think what those fuzzy-brained, jazz-crazy, cocktail hounds would do with your Ozark friends if they should get hold of them. It's the rage, these days, to take up all sorts of freaks: Hottentots, gangsters—anyone that can be used to stir up a sensation." “My friends are not freaks, Uncle Jim." “I know, 1 know, dear; but you get what I am driving at.” “You are right, of course,” Diane admitted, soberly. “I had thought of the Wilderness Club set. But, really, I don’t feel that we need , worry I am certain that not one of those who were at the Lodge this summer knows anything about the Haskels’ having inherited a fortune or even that they are here in the city Yoh see. Uncle Jim. there are good reasons why Ann Haskel and her son would not discuss their affairs with anyone of that crowd, or have anything to do with them." She told him about the Ma Cin-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1934.

| 7. What society was formed by | Irish Protestants after the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 to oppose Roman Cn’holicism, and to maintain the union ut England and Ireland? 8. Which State is represented in the U. S. Senate jv William G. McAdoo? 9. What is frost? 10. Has an a.bsoluta vacuum ever been attained? o Panama Sow th American The Pan-American Union says that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of Colombia, which la clearly in the South American sone. None of Its affiliations baa been with Central America.

dcrella joke which the mountain woman had overheard. "Ann Haskel is a proud woman. Unele Jim—proud not only for herself, but for her son. I can easily imagine what her reaction to such talk about her would be. There was enough truth in it to make ft sting. As for John Herbert—well, ycu can see how friendly he would feel toward those people. lam sure neither Ann nor her son has gone near the Lodge or even spoken to one of that crowd since the incident” “How did Mrs. Haskel happen to tell you?” “She didn’t She includes me with ‘them Lodge folks,’ as she calls them. She says they are a ‘triflin’, no-account worthless lot’ She de-

- spises them and the ground they ’ walk on.” “She’s not so far wrong at that,” i murmured Mr. Belden. Diane continued: “She thinks I I am the same sort because, as she ' says, ‘I run with ’em and they are my kind of folks.’ She told me I ‘ was ‘triflin’ and no account as the. rest of ’em,’ and she practically threatened to kill me if I didn’t as she put it, ‘let her boy alone.' ” The girl spoke lightly in an effort to hide her feeling. Lawyer Belden, observing, polished his glasses again. Then: “But look here, Diane, how did you learn of Ann Haskel’s sudden fortune and that she was coming here to this city?” The girl co’orcri and answered, reluctantly: “Well, you see. Uncle Jim, it was like this. The day I was leaving I met John Herbert at Wilderness Station. He was making their Pullman reservations. He told me about the fortune which had come to his mother, and their plan to come here.” Hastily she added: “But John Herbert thinks I live in New York, Uncle Jim. He doesn’t know a thing about the old Carrol home in this city, or about the Carrol money. He doesn't dream that I am anything but a more or less successful artist from New York.” Suddenly lawyer Belden threw back his head and laughed—laughed until the tears ran down his plump, smooth-shaven cheeks And in a moment Diane, in spite of her earnestness, was laughing with him. Presently the girl said: “Really, Uncle Jim, don’t you find Ann Haskel a most unusual and interesting person?” For some reason this set the lawyer off in another gale of laughter. As if to excuse his unseemly mirth he said; “You should have seen Wilson’s face when I introduced th<* Haskel woman and her companion. Nance.” “But I explained everything to Wilson," returned Diane. “So I understood." "Yes, I told him Mrs. Haskel hsd lived for many years a secluded life on her country estate in the South, and that she was unaccustomed to city ways. I told him she was very proud, rich, and eccentric, and all that. Wilson understands, I am sure. He will carry out the plan to perfection. I would never have dared attempt it without him." “But this son, John Herbert—won’t he develop a few fleas of his own about how this newly acquired Haskel fortune should—ha—be invested? I understand he is the only child.” Diane laughed, but eould not entirely hide her confusion. “When you know his mother better you will understand that any ideas John Herbert may have will present no difficulties—that is, I mean, for the present.” “Ann did appear to be running the show." admitted Belden, significantly. Diane, with heightened color, said, earnestly: “To me. Uncle Jim, Ann Haskel is like a rare old painting which has been covered over with dirt and varnish and repainted until its original beauty is almost lost. Then some one accidentally discovers the real picture be neath all the accumulation of mis treatment, and the original master piece is restored. I want to do something like that for Ann. The woman feels dimly that there it a life which she has never touched except through Judge Shannon and her son. She has seen enough of the Lodge crowd to know that they

f PREBLE NEWS~II * Mbw Dorothy Hoffman Ls visiting Mr. and Mrs Earl Straub and fa- 1 luily at Spencerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and | son IMe of Griffith spout th* weekend visiting Melvena and John i Newhard. Miaeee Irene. Lorine, and Erma Kirchner returned home Tuesday. after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niggli and son at Sturglp, Michigan. While there they attended the Howe Military school commencement exercise., and the reception and dance. Mrs. John 'Smith of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bulte- j

are not her kind. You know the sort of people she would be sure to i meet h*>re in the city if she were ! unprotected. John Herbert cannot protect her because she is so set in in bar belief that sAe must save : him.” “Save him from what?” “W'hy—from ‘them Lodge folks an’ all their kind,’ as Ann herself would say.” "Ah yes, and is this young gentleman—is he—ah—agreeable to bei n g saved from ‘them Lodge folks an all their kind’—particularly from their kind ?” The girl chose to disregard this “Ann Haskel has seen too much of that Wilderness Club set I want her to know our kind of people.

■ John Herbert has not the dreadful handicap which has always held his mother back. You have seen him. You know and I know what he is because we have always lived among educated, cultured people. Ann . Haskel can never understand her ; son until she is brought in touch with, and learned to know, the people and things which naturally go with the life and thought of a man like John Herbert That is why I want her to live in my old home with all its treasures—pictures, books—with its—its—atmosphere. That’s why 1 want her to have Wilson. Think what an experience she wotuh have with the average butler! Wilson has understanding and he is kind. He knows I wish to help this backwoods woman. He will be her teacher. John Herbert belongs in such a home; Ann will feel it Seeing her son in his own world, she will understand him. She is too intelligent not to discover the difference between the Carrol house and Wilderness Lodge.” “Exactly,” exclaimed the lawyer. “Now, my dear, we are getting somewhere.” “Are we?” “We are.” “Well?” “Well, doesn’t it follow logically that when Ann Haskel learns what you have so cleverly set out to teach her she will know that Diane Carrol is not one of the Lodge bunch, and therefore she will not longer feel the necessity of protecting her son from—” “Uncle Jim! Stop it! You’re too darned clever!" But, manlike. Uncle Jim would not. “The son of this old masterpiece which you have discovered under such—ah - romantic circumstances —he is quite a modern work of art, I take it ?” The Carrol chin went up defiantly. | “John Herbert is modern, yes, with a modern university training, including all sorts of football and athletic honors, but he has retained the best of the old masters.” “Meaning just what?" “Meaning that with all his modern thought he has quite old-fash-ioned ideas of honor and duty and justice and gratitude and loyalty, j He has ideals, too, which is equally out of date. No one has ideals any more, you know, particularly a writer or an artist. John Herbert is as hopelessly old-fashioned as daddy was—as you are yourself.” “Judge Shannon,” murmured the lawyer. “Judge Shannon, of course,” she retorted. “But don’t overlook the point that it was Ann Haskel’s appreciation of Judge Shannon’s character which led her to put her son out of her own life forever. The woman sacrified herself in order that her boy might escape the environment in which she lived, and grow up with those ideals which Judge Shannon to her personified. Doesn't this prove that there is something fine under all the surface ugliness and ignorance—yes, and lawlessness, of this backwoods woman? Doesn’t it indicate that John Herbert was bom to what he is? You can't make a thoroughbred out of a mongrel.” Belden threw up his plump hands in full surrender. “Help! I give up. You win. Gad! Diane, what a lawyer you would have made!” “Thanks.” murmured Diane, with a provoking drawl. “I know you mean it as a compliment.” I Diplomatically Mr. Belden eon- i ceded the point (To Be Continued) tawrumt. w a>rM« sell Wrirht Drttribuied or Ktoc Feature Syndicate Inc

I meler and daughters. Mrs. Ilnthony Hoffman and 1 'daughter Marylin and son Kenneth returned to their home at Wokot-j j ville after spending several weeks i visiting Me. and Mrsll Wm. Frietag. I Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva is i ‘ visiting Mr. an 1 Mrs. Charles Sul I ilv.in and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baumgartner 'and family visited Mr and Mrs. Albert Welling and family Sunday. .Mrs. Janies Ernst of Fort Wayne visited Mr. an I Mrs. Milton Hoffman twid family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Leicb < asteiger and family of Decatur spent Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. Albert Werling and daughters Cleo and Iverna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Belneke and family of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and family ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l?ickhoff and Lillian. Ralph Conrad visited Mr. and Mrs. George Buitemeier and family Monday. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home I ■ —

i PHARIS TIRES j At Lowest Prices. All Firsts. Fully Guaranteed. Porter TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

Sale of High Grade SINH II Sale Closes Saturday June 23rd WE WERE VERY FORTUNATE IN BUYING THIS HIGH GRADE BINDER TWINE LAST NOVEMBER AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND WE ARE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING TWINE AT A GREAT SAVING. THIS TWINE IS GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY AND IS MADE BY ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST ROPE AND TWINE MAKERS IN THE UNITED STATES. BUY NOW AND SAVE AS SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS TWINE SALE. Per 50 lb. sack The Schafer Store HARDWARE aND HOME FURNISH! NGS

I MISSING GIRL RETURNS AFTER WEEK ABSENCE i i I (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) ! line as they weer enroute home ' from the theater. He left the girl ' in the car and returned to Greensburg for fuel, be said. When he returned to the car she was missing, authorities were told. Relatives attached signifleanoe to the fact that he did not report the disappearance immediaely. Feeling ran high in the belief the

PUBLIC SAij TIT — ACRE FARM 117 1 In compliance with the last will O s David w.c * I heirs of the Dav.d Werling estate will M || *'*"'»■ o'cJ without reserve, on the premises, adioinina th. . 1117 acre farm, all level black, hijjhlv iq.51,.,.; I !tlie best farms in Adams county. ‘■W 1 House H) room, 2 story frame’ house, with l arw J 1 j large cement cistern. ' r - N Barn and outbuildings—36x6o with 15 n I 15x56; machine shed 20x50; iM.ultrv li<. U se gramery and enb combined. 30x15 with cei tl machine slud ami graincry 15x36; large cenlal tank; drove wells. 86 35 acres of good growing corn; 27 acres of clover J of extra good wiieat. The landlord's share of thJ will go to the purchaser. Timber—l 6 acres of t'niber. Good orchard. , Possession—Landlord’s possession will lx- given J iately, full possession on or before Match 1. 1935 | ! Terms—l-3 cash, the balance in 6 months. Do notl ■look this farm over if you arc in the market for J home, an excellent location, and one of the best |M farms in the country. Sold by National Really Auction Co. I Fred Bep|>ert and Boy Johnson, auctionei rs, i Decatur, Indiana. August Werling, executor andi for the David \\ erling esu

girl hud | stllt « Police to i, l(1 ; ‘'U niob » 'he girl ffturned. * A • > <’HRhtf U |