Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, 1 AND NOT][CES FOR SALE FOR SALE or Trade tor Young Cattle, 2 rows coming fresh noon. Max Thieme, phone 845-C. 142t3 FOR SALE —Stock epray. 70c gallon. Bring your own container. Lee Hardware Co. 141t3 FOR SALE—Bicycle Tirea 98c, sl.lO. Porter Tire Co., Phone 1289, 341 Winchester st. 142t3 FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma-! chine, sold and all makes repaired by new Singer representative at Vitz Gift Shop. Phone 925. 143-3tx For SafIe—SPECIAL SALE - Oil •stoves, $4.90 and up. Bed room siutes, S4O and up. Living room suites. $32 and up. Special on mattresses and congoleum rugs. Stucky and company. Monroe. 0143-t)t FOR SALE —Porcelain Lined Refrigerator; 4 burner oil stove, first class condition. G. V. Porter 341 Winchester st., phone 1289. 142t3 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. 508 OldFirst Bank Bldg., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 141a3t WANTED —Radio or electric Work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. "th St. Apr 9tf MEN. WOMEN — Over 18, under 50, good health, who can qualify to fill vacancies caused by death, retirement, expansion. No traveling. Write at once for personal in- i terview. Box 281 care Democrat. | 143-ltx I LOsFaND FC UM) FOUND —Four fir trees on Rugg street. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. G143-2t COURTHOUSE Support O’-eiered William J. J. Bell vs. Ruby F.. Bell divorce. Plaintiff ordered to pay • clerk sum of $2.50 each week for' support of defendant. Plaintiff ordered to pay the further sum of SSO for attorney fees. Available Judges Named Daisy Rickard vs. Roy Rickard, ' divorce. Comes the parties by counsel and by agreement the court now ■ appoints C. J. Lutz. F. L. Litterer and Judson W. Teeple. members of the Adams county bar. as available judges herein Marriage License Eugene Black, electrician, Fort Wayne and laleen Parxison, Route 4, Decatur. i Real Estate Transfer Lydia Huser ct al to the Depart- I meet of Financial Institutions, inlot 294 in Berne for SI.OO. > » ■ * O- . Mechanical Brain Weighs Three Tons, at University I ■Philadelphia — (UP) —A threeton mechanical brain, which solves problems the human mind cannot even grasp, is ready for assembly I at the University of Pennsylvania. The huge machine, made of 75,000 gears, cogs, wheels and mechanical amplifying mechanisms, has two and a half times the "mental capacity" of a similar machine at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It will require only 15 minutes, ' Prof. Chprles DeV. Fawcett said. I for the “brain" to solve a problem in ballistics on which five expert United States army mathematicians recently worked four months. “Charlie", as the students call the machine, la particularly apt at doing differential equations. Astronomers, ft is experted, will find "Charlie" a very useful assistant. —~ o * Cleaning Pewter Pewter Is a soft metal end only very fine scourers, such as fine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone mixed with oil. should! be used for cleaning IL

Serve It Often. fcgXjf m.w Jk~jBLZJtY-f _ r **SyJ ® *Ck w3sM*j?*r™"' ' <um ICECREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping : "***" ' — j g * ■ s b~ 1B IF TOO NEED MONEY, w» can acronmoot? voo quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment terms. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. river Schafer" HffwT Cth Phcoo 237 Decatur. Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Cralgvill ,Hoagland Corrected June 15 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 200 lbs $4.50 300 to 250 lbs $4.60 350 to 300 ll* $4.70 300 to 350 lbs — $4.30 SM lbs up $4.20 140 to 160 lbs $3.60 120 to 140 lbs $3.00 100 to 120 lbs $2.70 Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vealers .. $5.25 Spring lambs $7.25 Buck lambs $6.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 94% .95% .96% Corn .57% .59% -60% Oats .43% .43% .44% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 15. — (U.RS—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,200; market at I standstill after few early sales, 35c to 40c over Thursday’s average; few loads desirable 180 to 250 lbs., sold $5.50 to $5.60; now bidding $5.25 and down; better lots 130 to 150 lbs., $4.25 to $4.75. Cattle, receipts, 150; steady; medium yearlings, $5.35; cutter cows $1.50 to $2.60. Calves, receipts. 500; vealers active, fully 50c higher; good to choice mostly $6.50; common and medium. $4 to $5.25. | Sheep. receipts, 600; spring | lambs strong to 25c higher; good ito choice, $9.75 to $10; common and medium, $7.50 to $9; yearling wethers, $7.75 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 15. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10 to 20c higher; 250-300 lbs.. $4.90: 200-250 lbs., $4.80; 180200 lbs.. $4.65; 160-180 lbs.. $4.55; 300-350 lbs.. $4.50; 150-160 lbs., $3.65; 140-150 lbs.. $3.40; 130-140 lbs., $3.15; 120-130 lbs.. $2.90; 100120 lbs., $2.65; roughs. $3.25; stags, $1.50. Calves, $6; iambs," *8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Ibe or better 84? No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. . 83c Oats 36c White or mixed corn 65c First class yellow corn 70c Wool —— 20 to 25 cents NOTICE FOR BID* FOR M PPI.IE9 ■ for num imihhibi Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids for supplies to be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning July 1, 1934. Bids to be received July 3, 1934. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams County Glen Cowan Auditor Adams County >-22 FARR-WAY -IF Cleaning f HP SUITS, HATS fU V TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone .<93 315 N. Fourth at. Hours by appointment. 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. Neurocalometec Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. in., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5 00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. tn. Talaphnne IRK

REV. CARSON TO PREACH SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONE) a•» • • • $54,388. During his stay in Portland four haw furnaces and a new heating system were installed at a cost of $3200 and the entire church re-der - orated at a cost of SISOO. The Senior Choir waa robed, a Junior Choir organized and robed, a Junior and Intermediate Epworth League and

CINDERELLA" b y Harold Bell Wright ’

CHAPTER XXXIII. "And now that you have succeeded in placing Ma Cinderella in her proper environment, what do you propose to do next?" Belden went on. The girl answered, moodily, "I am returning to New York tomorrow.” “Hum m—yes. 1 think that is best Will you see the young man before you go?” “That would spoil everything, wouldn’t it? John Herbert’s loyalty to his mother, his feeling of obligation to her—for all she has done for him—until she changes her views somewhat Besides—” the paused. “Besides what. Diane?” “We promised each other we would wait until his mother learns how wrong she is.” “Right, dear, quite right You’d better go back to New York at once. Just leave everything to me.” Diane leaned toward him eagerly, and her eyes were shining, her cheeks glowing. “You are going to help, Uncle Jim? You will be a friend to Ann Haskel and—and John Herbert? You will help them and—and me?” The old lawyer lifted his white head with judicial dignity and, making a desperate effort to hold a professional pose, answered, deliberately :

“As your attorney, young woman, I must still advise you against your scheme. It is fantastic, irregular, impractical, and dangerous. As an old friend of your father’s I sympathize with the spirit of your undertaking and can understand your point of view. As a bachelor of many years I am intrigued with—ah—certain aspects of the case. My duty to you com pels me to advise caution, while my iong acquaintance with Judge Shannon, who raised this boy. inclines me to suspect that the last of the Haskels is a gentleman of quality. And so, my dear girl, for reasons not strictly legal, but none the less sound, I shall do what I can.” • • • But Diane did not go to New York the following day, as she had planned. For almost the first time in her life Bill Carrol’s daughter f4und difficulty in carrying out a deci«ioa£ Day after day she put off goin£ away. She knew she ought not to remain. She had told Mr. Belden definitely that she was going. Often she took herself sternly to task, and as often neglected to do that which her judgment told her was best. Then one day she stepped from the elevator at the fifth floor of the hotel where she was staying, to find herself face to face with two of her Wilderness Lodge friends — her hostess at the Lodge, Mrs. JonesWilliams, and Sally Mcßride, another of the younger married-di-vorced-and-remarried «3t. There were exclamations of mutual surprise, hilarious greetings, a confusion of excited questions and ejaculations; the elevators went up and down and the two Wilderness Club ladies accompanied Diane to her rooms.

“Whatever are you doing here?” . . . “We supposed you were safely back in your beloved New York ” . . . “I’m simply perishing for a drink.” . . . “We’ve been shopp ; ng for hours and hours” . . . “Dropped in here at George Seiwin's for first aid.” . . . “The rotter wasn’t in.” .. . “Beastly luck.” ... “I’m simply perishing.” “Sorry,” said Diane, “but I haven’t a thing. I have been held here on business about the estate. I’m leaving for New York in the morning.” “Os course you wouldn’t have anything on your hip.” . . . “But why are you living in this dump?” . . . “Yes, why aren't you in your own home?” Diane explained lamely: “Why, you see, I have been expecting every day to leave for the East. The hotel seemed easier. I’m taking Wilson with me—that is, I mean, he will come as soon as he closes things up, you know.” “Huh! You sound damn phoney to me.” ... “I suppose you know what happened right after you left the wilderness." . . . “She means about Ann Haskel." . . . “They’re right here in the city—Ann, the woods colt, and your own devoted John Herbert." . . . “Left all of a sudden—nobody knows why." . . . “Revenuers, everybody thinks.” .. . “Ana certainly had it coming to her." .. “Foxy old gal—tipped off, no doubt.” . . . “The station agent told us the day we were leaving.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AS YOU WERE” bV SEG J COME ON fI&HOUEO NEVER \ 7 OH.\‘ n ME \ X AuJ ,“S 7 HET - QUIT~BEEFING! \ KI StQ YmY. ZvrCMIX F ~ jXTTiHfa HKVE BEEN PUT ] ( TEMVJ IN Jh\L UUAS )( MA-CNV* ) <YOU'RE OUT, GANT '/A ? J ?'’???/-“A ( 701) A I INTO JAIL IN THE < x T HC ACME OF V? J \GAUAN,BEAT IT! t J.VJELMNGTOH)( Kpp? wW M 'sfc>Hß TJfe r a / K I i Tr; s oovooA .jjSs ; 7*>' "d ■H TCj ' -B /•J —(iiicjTv' dk\ - jb’ '"***V( ( ; ui"-r''<,- >ww Ba—H I \ ’"Jfel mH I’ M v V h h<< Z rHWii i Y-A © %&£sBL. lES

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1931.

a Junior Church organized; a Scout Troop organized; the Unit Plan of parish operation installed; a “pay-as-you-go' policy of church business , which for the past four years has met all bills month by mouth as due and ha-s paid all salaries weekly; a nursery organized and a room i remodeled and equipped for its use; j and the successful operation of the unified service of worship and study with nursery, primary. Junior and senior section* meeting simultaneously on Sunday morning in i

Diane succeeded more or less in ejaculating the proper surprise. Mrs. Jones-Williams eyed her artist friend suspiciously. “Don't suppose you have seen them?” “No, of course not,” returned Diane, properly indignant. “Huh! You might at that; you certainly saw enough of the young gentleman in his native wilds.” . . . “I say! What a lark to hunt the old she-moonshiner up and take her around a bit. You know, show her the sights, give her the key to the city.” . . . "I don’t imagine she’s even so much as ridden on a street car in all her life.” . . . “She could teach our city bootleggers a trick or two at that.” ~. “Where do you suppose they’re hiding out?” . . . "Some queer dump.” , . . “I’ll tell you what. Let’s throw a party for her—you know, the old Cinderella

1 jk JKf xlii tn / JF JmSu I W'R w // M 1/ “I’ll tell you what, let’s throw a party for her—you know, the old Cinderella motif.” .. . "Grandl It’s an inspiration!”

motif.” ... “Grand! It’s an inspira tion.” Diane tried in vain to change the subject. They were delirious with their brilliant idea. They shrieked with laughter in anticipation of the fun to be had out of the backwoods woman. They complained that the town was dead. They must do something to wake things up, or perish. They would start the season with a Wilderness Club ball, with, as they put it. “Ann Haskel in her Ma Cinderella act.” They would pass the word, quietly, of course, that they had captured a genuine female moonshining hillbilly. What a stunt! It would be the sensation of the season. When Diane had finally seen her vivacious callers into the elevator, she returned to her rooms with a heavy heart. “What,” she asked herself, desperately—“what could she do?” How could she manage to thwart the inconsiderate and cruel plans of these reckless devotees to thrill and kick and punch and wallop? What if these irresponsible seekers after excitement should find the Haskels, now, in Diane’s old home? If they did, Ann and her son would be sure to discover the trick Diane had played on them. Then what? The artist squirmed as she recalled the ragging she had endured at the Lodge because of her friendship with John Herbert, following, as it did. that night which they had spent together in the woods. The Lodge crowd had shown no excess of delicacy in expressing their views as to the nature of Diane’s interest in Ann Haskel’a san, and their views had been modern in th* extreme. The girl grew cold, now, at the thought of what they would believe and say if they should discover this development of her backwoods summer affair, as- they called

a two-hour program Rev. Carson and family expect to ! move Into the Methodist parsonage early next week. —>-• o AUTHORITY OF BOARD UPHELD (CONTINUED FROM v>AOW ONE) upheld the lower court. The supreme court neld "the fund was established for construction and maintenaifce of county route, end since there was a balance in

it. For her to attempt an explanation would be hopeless. They were as incapable of understanding her motives and the nature of her friendship with John Herbert as she was incapable of th* sort of thing with which they charged her. As to how Ann Haskel and John Herbert would react to her uninvited and secret interest in their affairs she dared not even try to imagine. Diane Carrol had known before she left the Ozarks that what John Herbert thought of her was the most wonderful and quite the most important thing in her life. And she was as happily sure of his thoughts of her as if he had spoken them. But Diane knew, too, that day when Ann Haskel had warned her to “let her son alone,” that there was no hope for herself and John Herbert as long as the moun-

tain woman believed her to be “jest one of that no-’count, triflin,’ cainreisin* Ledge crowd.” She bad been so happy over the success us her plan and in picturing John Herbert living in her old home. She had felt so sure that in such environment the mountain woman’s conception of life, and the values which she had so contemptuously placed upon the work of writers and artists, would be changed. It was impossible, now, for the girl to go away to New York and calmly await developments. In an ageny of uneasiness and anxiety she stayed on. Repeatedly she told herself that if the threatening crash should come it would be better for her to be away. But she felt that no matter what happened, she must be at hand. Many times she was tempted to see John Herbert and explain. Frequently she drove past her old home. Once she caught a glimpse of Ann and Nance. Then it happened. Six of the Wilderness Club cohorts fell upon the artist with excited erics of triumph. “No wonder you didn’t go back to New York!” . . . “Been held here by business of the state.. Phooey!” . . . “I’ll say she’s been held by business.” . . . “Thought you could put one over on us, did you?” . . . “What d’y’ mean stealin’ our Cinderella stuff an’ keepin’ the fun all to yourself?" Diane asked, desperately: “What on earth are you crazy bats raving about? What’s the joke?” “Joke!” they shouted, with jeering laughter. “Would you listen to her!” . . . “The nerve of some peo- j pie.” . . . “Yeah, the nerve of fairy j godmothers, you mean!” <To Be Continued) TMattlbuted b» Kina Featuraa Svndi' ate. lihl

I the fund. It could eee no reason why ’ the commissioners should not retire ■ the bonds, a legitimate debt against the road fund.’’ I Test Your Knowledge 'll Can you answer seven of these tea* Quoatlons? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the sacred mounttan of , Japan. 2. Who composed the march' "Semper Fidelis?” 3. Who wrote the novel "Went-' ward Ho! ?” 4. Into what boly of water does the Danube River empty? 5. In which state did the Hay- 1 wood, Moyer, Pettibone trial, in i which Clarence Darrow acted as j defense counse, occur? 6. What name is given by astrono-1 mers to the distance light travels in [ a year? 7. Who was Melville W. Fuller? | 8. Can the President oruer the, coinage of U. S. money 9. Who was known as (he "Lumber King" of America? 10. What is the postal abbrevia-. tion for Wyoming? BERNE SOCIETY TO APPEAR HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Shall Stand" Vivian Lehman Song—“ Jesus Paid It AH" Beazley Chorus (Offering Offering—Choruses led byMildred Habegger Boys’ Quartet Selected Lehman. Lehman. Neuenschwander. Habegger Girls’ Chorus —"Only Glory By and By" Loveless : Instrumental Solo Selected L Lores Stucky Song—" Wonderful Saviour" Chorus Benediction—Rev. Brown.

Sale of High Gradel BIH 11 Sale Closes Saturday June 23rd I WE WERE VERY FORTUNATE IN BUYING THIS I HIGH GRADE BINDER TWINE LAST NOVEMBER I AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND WE ARE I GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF I BUYING TWINE AT A GREAT SAVING. I THIS TWINE IS GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY I AND IS MADE BY ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST | ROPE AND TWINE MAKERS IN THE UNITED j STATES. I BUY NOW AND SAVE AS SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd I IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS TWINE SALE. I ~Per 50 lb. sack i The Schafer Store I HARDWARE and home furnishings j

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS — at — HOLTHOUSE’S BLUE ROSE BA'iii bOAI* ELLiU i Kit FAms -J " $ I • * ' J and M, BATHING CAI’S »)(* ? ADHESIVE PLASTER 1 inch bv 5 jards 1 CARY LEE WAVE SET | 1 package makes 2 pints CENOL ANT TRAPS * WOODBURY SOAP ’ ARMAND POWDER and DEODORANT » PENI ILS. 75c value ! COLGATES TOOTH PASTE 25c size I COLGATES PERFUMED 10c Soaps ca k e 50c PREP ■ MILK OF MAGNESIA « 50 size i JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT SET j CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS ! 100 WHITE NAPKINS " t| JUMBO CHOCOLATE SODAS || BLUE STAR EN AMEL in Colors A| Ouarts. .80’C; Pints, ,54c; 'r Pints y DENNISONS DUPLEX CREPE PAPER 1: for Flowers Holthouse Drug Co.