Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, i i AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer sewing machine. sold and all makes repaired by new Singer representative at Vita Gift Shop. Phone 925. 143-3tx For BaIe—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. G143-6t FOR SALE — Fresh cow, Durham and Guernsey mixed, heiter calf by side. Gust Koeneman. Preble Phone. 145-3tx FOR SALE — Michigan cherries. Sprayed fruit. Fine quality Thursday, June 21. Price $1.25 per case at S. E. Haggard. One mile north. 3% miles east of Monroe. 145-3 t FOR SALE—Plant.?. Yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, pimentoes, mangoes, cauliflower, celery eggplant, zinnias, spandragons, asters larkspur. M. Meibers 1127 West Monroe street. 145 g2t | FOR SALE -Seventy-five head of | spring pigs. R. L. Wilson. 3% i miles south Decatur on Mud Pike. ! 145 3t ' — FOR SALE -Six fool binder on the Chriist Werling farm. Tocsin phone. 144-k3tx WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. Cail Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED — To rent one or two rooms unfurnished. Prefer first floor. Write Box E.*F. ' Democrat office. 144-gc WANTED—S 6 new customers by July 4. Manicures, 35c. Arch. 15c. Finger Waves, 30c. Shampoo anil Finger Wave, 50c. Cozy Beauty I Shoppe. Phone 266. 145-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUUND —Money on Second street Saturday night. Owner may have same by describing and paying for this ad. Phone 1033. 145—o- — Gross Public Debt Reaches New Peak Washington. June IS —(U.P.) —The gross public debt of the I nited States government reached an all time record high of $27.000.000. 000. today, surpassing the war time peak of $26.596,V01,0ts reached on August 31. 1919. With this month's securities sale of $557,74!',056 the public debt on June 15 stood at $27,005,438,125. The treasury, however, had a cash balance of $2,759,605,523 on June 15, whereas in August. 1919, it amounted to only $1,118,109,535, making the net debt at the present time still smaller than the war time peak. o Wealthy Dentist Is Found Shot To Death Eldorado. 111.. June 18—Dr. Hom-1 er Meyers, prominent and wealthy | dentist, who was reported kidnaped last night, today was found shot to • death on a farm he was attempting | to sell to a stranger. ._ o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Resigns PWA Post A H - ggk Robert D. Kohn, regarded as a leading member of the "Brain Trust” in Washington, who has resigned his post as director of housing for the Public Works Administration on the heels of an investigation of the housing division which Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior and administrator of the PWA, has launched. m. u>« otic Mir LOANS M Ful Faymeata, Llb*r*l Ter ml. Consolidate Your Ellis With Us. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw7 Co? Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL > AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Cralgvill .Hoagland Corrected June 18 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tueaday Wednesday Friday and Saturday — 160 to 200 ihs $4.45 2 0 to 250 lilts $4.55 - 250 to 300 lbs. $4.65 3 350 lbs $4.25 350 lbs. up .. .. $4.15 ’ 140 to 160 Hre r: ... , 130 to 140 lbs $2.95 W 0 to 120 lbs. $2.65 Rough* •• $2.50 , Stags $1.25 Vealers .- $5.76 Spring lambs $7.26 Buck lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 18.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 3.200; holdovers, 100: weights above 160 lbs., active, strong to 5c over Friday's close; . lighter averages unevenly higher; | desirable 170 to 260 lbs.. $5.25 to ' $5.35; few decks 200 to 250 lbs., I $5.40; 110 to 16tl lbs. $4.60 to $5; ' 100 to 140 lbs., $4 to $5.60. Cattle, receipts. 1.300; steers and yearlings weak to 25c lower; generally quality improved; choice yearlings. $8.59; 1.100-1 b... weights. $9; bulk good steers. 900 to 1,100 lbs., $7 to $8; yearling heifers. $6.50; medium and rough steers, | $6.25 to $6.50; grassy offerings, j $5.25 down; cows and bulls active, ; 15c to 25c higher; fat cows, $3.40 to $3.75; cutter grades. $1.65 to $2.75: medium bulls, $3.25 to $3.50. Calves, receipts. 800; vealers unchanged, $8.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 1,700; spring lambs active; 25c higher; choice Kentucky ewes and wethers, $10.50; better lots natives, $lO to 1 $10.25; medium kinds and fat bucks $8.50 to $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 94% 95% 96’4 Corn 58% 60% 60'4 Oats 43% 43% 44% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10 to 40c higher; 250-300 lbs. $5; 200-250 lbs. $1.90; ISO-200 tbs. $4.80; 160-180 lbs. $4.70; 300350 Ihß. $4.75; 150-160 lbs. $4.00; lbs. $3.75; 130-140 lbs. I $3.50: 120-130 lbs. $3.75; 100-120 lbs. $3.00; roughs $3.50; stags $2. Calves $6; lambs $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 18 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better .. 84c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 83c Oats _ 36c White or mixed corn 65c First class yellow corn 70c Wool 20 to 25 cents I Get the Habit -- Trade at Home

■ Smoother and Tastier. c ream Approved by Good Housekeeping FARR-WAY -IF Cleaning fHp SUITS. HATS f IJU TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY p - 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 insnrI ance accepted in any old line j or good mutual insurance co. —. ■■ i —— For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 110 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to Bp. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ru. Telephone 13S.

* Test Your Knowledge * Can you anawor seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦ ♦ 1. Who painted the famous "Blue Boy ?” 2. What is the Jungfrau? 3. Where was Stanford White killed by Harry K. Thaw? 4. Who wrote "Graustark?” 5. What is osmium? 6. What is jurisprudence?

CIN DER-ELLA" Harold Bell Wright ’

CHAPTER XXXV John Herbert was ready nearly an hour before the appointed time. Under the stress of his apprehension he paced the floor of his room, looked at his watch every other minute. consulted the mirror, rearranged his tie, and tried in various ways to regain a reasonable degree of composure. He would be calm enough, he promised himself, once the ordeal was under way. Finding if impossible to remain in his room, he went downstairs with the thought of walking about the grounds. At the foot of the stains he paused to look about. During the activities of preparation the young man had recognized that the affair was in competent hands and had been grateful for his backwoods mother’s wisdom in trusting everything to Wilson and his experts. But tonight. as he viewed the results, he felt more than relieved. There was something more than mere beauty in the arrangements. There was a feeling, a touch, a spirit which brought from him an involuntary exclamation. It was so right, so exactly what one required of such a home There was no feeling that florist and decorator, with their minds on their fees, had done too much. Indeed, there was no feeling of the hired professional at al! | Neither was there anywhere a suggestion of backwoods taste. He experienced all at once a thrill of confidence. Recalling his mother’s reference to the Sleeping Beauty story, be smiled with the thought: “Whoever awoke this old house to such gay and brilliant loveliness must have done it with a kiss.” Suddenly he heard voices. The speakers were hidden by a oank of ferns, but he recognized Wilson saying. “Yes, miss; very good, miss; I understand perfectly.” The reply came in low tones: “I think there is nothing more, then, Wilson. You may go now. I will | wait in the library for the family to -ome down.” “Very good, miss.” The speakers moved away. John Herbert stood rooted to the spot ■ with amazement. He could not be I mistaken. But what—how—this . was magic sure enough. Half-dazed, J bewildered, doubting his senses, buti certain that his ears had not deceived him, he went to the library Hearing his exclamation as he stood in the doorway. Diane turned to face him It was probably sheer Instinct which prompted John Herbert to swing the door shut as he strode into the room. Certainly what followed was not dictated by deliberate reason. The impulses and unpremeditated actions of men and women, we are informed, are usually caused by “instinct” Now and then, as we all know, reason t« caught asleep at the switch Presently, with a reluctant effort ' the girl freed herself. The next instant she had placed half the width of the room between them. John Herbert, gazing at her wonderingly. said, solemnly: “And there are people who do not believe in fairies! What fools, what unutterable, pitiable fools!” Diane was gowned as If for a royal reception. He had never seen her before except in costumes suitable to her work and play in the I wilderness Tier beauty stirred in i him an odd feeling of awe Now I that he had time really to look at I her, he was afraid. She seemed to be so remote—so inaccessible. “I never knew you were like this,” he | muttered, haltingly. She laughed—a little laugh of appreciation. “1 never saw you in evening clothes, either. Yon certainly don’t look much like the hillj billy that I—" She paused and her blush gave him courage to finish the sentence for her—“ That you fell in love with, Diane?” He made a move toward her, but she quickly retreated behind the library table “No, no, John Herbert. If you are going to forget your promise,«if we are not to keep our agreement and wait until things are different —1 shall disappear again, this minnte.” She made a tentative move- | ment toward the door “Forgive me,” he cried, quickly. 1 “I’ll be good. I won’t forget again.” “That’s better," she returned, coolly, even though her eyes denied the calmness of her manner. “Rut I don't understand,” he said. “J thought you were in New York. What are yon doing here?”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SECOND WIND” BYSE POPEVE, 00 YOU WANT TO GO THE <OEA'. MN DIRECTOR S. z"x A A ' I "t jSr..- T „ T ' Gje A ?><<.. WITH JUNE.AND ME OUT TO "SANTA SHOOTING SNIPES- DON'T) ■ <!? SANTA MUt<W MONICA' ? THEY'RE BUILDING A VOU EVER DO IT AGAIN! / K_>- ' ' V/( • ) . // BREAKWATER ANO IMAY IVAN! ITS UNSANITARY. 1 ! LFn.. <~X > V Vr AZ " !JO *£E_P ONE OF yvACHTS BUT ”* ’ pS / i WO'// / nff SURE-I'LL ) C9yi THERE/ (/ AFFORD TO BUY GOOD 1 O.* A/rO <3?<'<S», ~ M A Go WITH « r I CIGARSON TWENTY \ ••«- '/fe' L ' =d S — i <c' : \ i smoke, i must smoke t J / J 7\s’ " TM -.T <:z/ v -~ iWMan z4i< B. 4Sf» iIM k "A.'lrlKa. ■ i. A Mr) W a j P " .X_ U 1* ■■ I J ft L-X ui ....A'-.^^..^-...,,^...,,.—Lr. ~»> ... r OK K r ;> - ; SndHtfe I-'. '■ l'_ '• '' •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1934.

, 7. What is the nafne of the groat circle of the celestial sphere, passing approximately through thd center of the Galaxy, or Milky Way? 8. Which of the planets is nearest to the sun? ' 9. in which large city there a ' well known diatrKt called Whitechapel ? 10. What is the name of the Japanese art of self defense? 1. What Is another name for the Fish Hawk? 2. Where Is the Dogger Bank?

She echoed his questions in a tone of mock surprise. “What am I doing here? That’s Q pretty thing for a host to ask his guest* I came to your party, of course. I must have mistaken the time,” she added, apologetically. “It’s not my party," he retorted, with a quick change of mood; “it’s mother’s. She had it all arranged before I knew anything about it." “Well, your mother invited me. There is no reason why I should not be here, is there?” “That depends," he returned, grimly. “You know, of course, why that Lodge crowd is coming?” “I can imagine. Perhaps that’s why I came." “I wonder? Well, 1 hop" you all have a pleasant evening. The show ought to be worth the price of admission." “I don’t think 1 like that, John

i _ ZMLw/I r •" RH 1 iO®F " Mj w pi rP*? Presently, with a reluctant effort, Diane freed herself.

Herbert,” she said, steadily. ‘’This may not be your party, as you say. but you’d better make it yours. Before he could stop her she had reached the door and was out of the room. As he overtook her, Diane, with a low exclamation, directed his attention to his mother, who was slowly descending the stairway. Ann Haskel, not noticing the two who stood watching her with such interest, paused at the foot of the stairway, as her sun had done, to view the scene. “How beautiful!” exclaimed Diane under her breath. “Isn’t she splendid? I always knew it was there, but this—this is quite beyond anything I eould imagine. It is magnificent. Her pose is regal. She is every bit a queen, and she knows it Lord! what a picture!” Nor was the artist’s enthusiastic admiration in the least prejudiced. Dressmakers, hairdressers, and beauty specialists had worked their magic. Their training had enabled them to recognize the possibilities of the mountain woman’s personality. Pride in their art, and no restriction as to their fees, had led them to exert themselves to the utmost. Ann Haskel, as she stood against the background of the proud old Carrol home, was a picture of royal womanhood worthy of any artist’s brush. “She said she would show them,” murmured John Herbert, feebly. But it was the uncouth woman of the mountains that greeted Diane a moment later: “Howdy, miss. I’m sure glad you come. This hyear party wouldn’t noways be complete without you. Whar’s the rest of your crowd? Didn’t you-al) come together?” Diane and John Herbert winced at the question. The girl answered, quiekly: “I came alone, Mrs. Haskel. It was so good of you to ask me.”

3. tn Arthurian legend, who was ■ Sir Galahad? 4. For whom was the Diesel engine named? 5. Who wrote "White Company?" 6. Where Is Belleau Wood? 7. In which country are the . cities of Bruges and Ghent? 8. Who wrote "Kenilworth?” 9. Which famous naturalist made a voyage on the "Beagle?" 10. What Is the Collier trophy? , ■ ——o Dick Macklin visited in Bluffton Sun :ay afternoon.

Members of the Wilderness Club were beginning to arrive, and Diane left Ann Haskel and her son to receive their guests. John Herbert asked, hurriedly, “Have you known all the time that Diane was here in the city, mother?” “I didn’t know hit till after I’d asked the others to the party. ’Pears like one of them Lodge folks told Wilson she war hyear, an’ I ’lowed I’d ought to ask her ’long with the rest of ’em." The mountain woman’s drawling tone was significant. “But, mother, you mutt know that Diane is not like those people. She had nothing to do with their Cinderella joke. Surely you can see how different she is in every way.” “I sure been seein’ how she's ' mighty good friends with 'em. She I lived with ’em, an’ all that. Mebbe I she ain’t one of ’em; mebbe she is. ■ An’ mebbe you’ll tell me why she i

ain’t been to see we-uns since weuns come to the city ? I don’t reckon you forgot to tell her where we war a-goin’. She could ’a’ found us at the hotel same’s Belden did if she war a-wantin’ to be real sure’nough friends. If she ain’t one of the Lodge folks, what’s she cornin’ hycar with ’em fer?” A sudden thought struck John Herbert—a wild, improbable, fanciful possibility. What was it he had heard Diane saying !.o the butler? “But she didn’t come with these people,” he said. “She came alone. You’ll see, before this evening is over, that you’re all wrong about Diane, mother.” “I aim to see a lot of things tonight," the mountain woman answered, “about you an’ me an’ Diane an’ them Lodge folks an’ everything. That’s what I’m havin this hyear party fer.” Mrs. Jones-Williams whispered with great excitement to her eseort: “My Gawd! George Selwin, do you see what I’m seeing, or did you dope that last cocktail?” The ehorns chimed in with: “Look at Ann Haskel.” . . . “I’m looking at her son.” ... “That dress is Paris, or I’m a fish." . . . “Isn’t he simply gorgeous? Look at those shoulders.” . . . “She looks every inch a queen.” ... “Ye gods! what a stunning pair!”.., “Antonio Casanova’s orchestra." . . . “Flowers from Sylvester’s.” ... “The Mayfair Caterers, I bet.” ... “How has that backwoods woman done it?” . . . “Look, look—over there! It’s Diane Carrol!” . . . “Yes, an’ she’s dolled up as if for a presentation ceremony.” . . “Darn but 1 feel a fool!” . . . “Who the devil had the brilliant idea that we should come in these summer-vacation tegs, anyway?” . . . “Some slumming expedition, I’ll tell the world!” (To Be Continued) Copyrtfht. I >32 Ov Hirn id Bell W right. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine

Canterbury Archbishop Asks Pope to AvcrtW* ’ J ' <3 HR BB*~ 1 9k? wFFSIWIMMW W It FB k 9r » - wJI IB' • *■ JB' '<B*'

In a startling plea to his holiness Pope Pius XI to help avert war, the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of Canterbury, and primate of the English church, stressed the peri) surrounding world peace. In a speech before a gathering in London, the archbishop asked the

I'wHAT IS JSteWT - Keep Watch of the Bugs

While Jane brings the great floral pageant in the garden with peonies, irises, roses and delphiniums. it is the month in which the insect pests bring their families into the world to devour everything in sight in myriads. Every < day must be one of watchfulness to kill them before they get a start. The insecticide business has now reached such a point that there are preparations ready to slay any sort of pest. Ask the I seedsman to recommend one for: your particular pest. They are all tested scientifically and are as proven efficacy. There are two main classes of pests, the chewing and the sucking insects. The former are represented by the races of slugs and worms so called, really caterpillars or larvae of either beetles or moths or butterflies. Cabbage and currant worms are the most familiar and prevalent examples. Plant lice make up the great family of sucking insects. In addition there are most troublesome pests known as mites. Red spiders are the commonest and the deadly larkspur "blacks.” a pest which has driven these magnificent perennials out of many gardens is due. it is now known, to a mite. There are special remedies for mites and for the larkspur blight mite in particular. Ask for these. In addition to the insect pests there are the mildews and molds. Bordeaux mixture is the standard remedy for these. Tobacco is the

THE VACATIONIST The open road, the woods, the seashore, the mountains, the streams and lakes, the ocean—all are calling to the vacationist. Whethery our vacation is for a week-end or a month or more you will be interested in getting our Washington Bureau's selected pack et of fifteen instructive bulletins containing a mass of information and useful suggestions for the vacationist. The titles are: 1. Etiquette of Travel 9. The .Snakes of the U. S. 2. First Aid 10. Learning to Swim 3. Keeping Cool in Hot Weather 11. Wildflowers of the U. S. 4. Automobile Camping 12. Care of the Skin o. Motor Laws of the States 13. Chicago World's Fair, 1934 6. Your Automobile 14. Picnic Lunches 7. Game Laws of the States 15. Sixty Kinds of Sandwiches 8. Fishing Laws of the States 16. Outdoor Gaines If you want this packet of 16 bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-4, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of 16 bulletins for the VACATIONIST and enclose herewith forty-five cents in money order, or coin (carefully wrapped), or uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E STREET & No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. |

spiritual head of Catholics to < jp, in tian churches of the world •>> |. rnTr , spirit of Christianity. In th«- | Archbishop Lang of Canbubui, ■■ , cathedral in the Vatican City, and on Pope Pius XI. 5L '

standard principle to destroy plant lice and arsenical compound., for the ihewers. The seedsman can recommend you an efficacious compound. There are general mixtures which combine cures for both insect and mildew pests. Most of these poisons are applied in the form of a spray. A sprayer to convert the liquid poison into a fine mist most be added j to the list of garden tools and a powder gun for insecticides that I are applied as a dust. The sprayer should be one of the easiest operations on the market. They nre better than the small hand f prayers which are exhausting if any amount of territory is to be covered. For larger gartens a bucket spray pump is ‘the most convenient or a compressed air spray. o— CHECK REPORTS ON REDUCTIONS FROM PAGE ONE) the expense of administration. More time is taken to check the reoorts in this county than in most counties as the boarJ is giving the farmers who are accustomed to raise winter pigs are not counted in the average for the two preceding years. Henry Rumple of Kirkhnd township is president of the Adams I county board. Other members are i Homer ArnoH of Kirkland town- < shrp and William H. Patterson of Bine Creek township.

9 SI COLLECTIICHARGE* on \ovrß ELECT® LIGHT® POW'l BILLS® in pamm;® OR P.EFORM June 1 ■ The folhihinir A tion charges oi® accounts m>t PV 20th of month t® ing the im ler re® ha’ic been ;ilitho® 10 i on sums up® 3' < on sums <h® CITY LIGHI| POWER OFfl CITY HA®