Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED , ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, ( AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Farm trailer, new. W. F. Beery, 810 W. Monroe St. 1 Is .ttx FOR SALE —I>ay In your fuel wood supply now. Special low prices on quantities for short time only. See us for prices. Adams Co. Lumber Co. phone 994. Earl D. Colter. 14(-«6tx FOR SALE — Singer Sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer representative at the Vita Gift Shop. Phone 925 149-k2ix FREE— FREE— Send w rapper of one 5 lb. package Wayne Dog Food to Allied Mills. Inc., Fort Wayne and you will be mailed one 50c dog feeding pan free. Get your dog feed at Burk Elevator Co. -Itx. FOR SALE- 1928 Chevrolet coach good condition. Motor completely overhauled. Box 5. Daily Democrat. 149t3x j FOR SALE —Guernsey bull calf. 6 weeks old, well bred. Erwiu Bienz, phone 697-H. 149tl FOR SALE—At the Community sale tomorrow, S ft. tight grain bed with side boards and detachable stock rack. A fine outfit for a four-wheel trailer. A real outfit for hauling beets. It FOR SALE -Cheap, one 7-ft. wood hinder. Lee Hardware Co. 149-2 t FOR SALE —Plants. Yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, pimeatoes, mangoes, cauliflower, celery eggplant, zinnias, spandragons, asters larkspur. M. Meibers 1127 West Monroe street. 145tf o— ——— WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric 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 Beauty Shop. Tuesday, June 26. Call 1280 for appointments. 147-g3t FOR REM FOR RENT —Good filling station on state highway. Call 45 for information. 147*3tx f> Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ < 1. Within which country does the main stream of the Orinoco river run? 2. Name the fourth book of the King James version of the Old testament. 3. What is fur farming? 4. What is the name for the science of the study of sea shells? 5. In which state was Wayne B. Wheeler. Anti-Saloon League leader. born? 6. Name the three largest fresh water lakes in the world. 7. What group of islands lie north of the mainland of Scotland? 8. Where is the British Unknown Soldier buried? 9. Who was Adolf Furtwangler? 10. What large observatory is located on Mount Hamilton. Calif.?

fF YOU NEED MONEY, we ran accommodate vou quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment terms. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Roy IL Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone «f 93 315 N. Fourth st. 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 insur-j ance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. I 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.

' MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Cralgvlll .Hoagland Corrected June 23 No cotumUslon and no yardage Veala received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday > 160 to 200 lbs .'14.70 200 to 200 lbs. 24.80 250 to 300 lbs 24.90 300 to 350 lbs. . 24.65 ‘ 350 lbs. up 24.35 140 to 160 lbs 23.80 120 to 140 lbs 23.15 100 to 120 lbs $2.90 Roughs 23.00 Stags 21-75 Vealers .. 25.00 Ewe and wether lanshe 27.00 Buck lambs 26.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 22. — (U.P>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.000; holdovers. 300; active, adverages above 200 lbs., strong to 5c higher, other weak to 10c lower; desirable 190 to 250 lbs.. 25.65; 160 to 260 lbs., ' $5.50 to $5 60; 140 tn 220 lbs . 25.25 i to 25.40; 120 to 160 lbs.. $4.50 to $5; pigs downward to 24. Cattle, receipts, 200; common grass steers and heifers steady, $4.25 to $4.50; cows and bulls active. strong; cutter cows. $1.85 to $2.90; medium bulls, $3.25 to $3.50. Calves, receipts, 400; holdovers. 100; vealers dull, weak to 50c lower; good to choice, 25.50 and rather sparingly, $6. Sheep, receipts, 300; spring lambs unchanged, quality considered; few good and choice ewes and wethers, 210; mixed offerings, $9.25 to $9.35; common and medium $7.50 to $9; inferior throwouts, $6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud„ June 22. —S.U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 250-300 lbs., $5.10; 200-250 lbs.. $5; 180-200 lbs.. $4.90; 160-180 lbs, $4.80; 300-350 lbs.. $4.85: 150-160 lbs., 21.25; 110-150 lbs.. $4; 130-140 lbs.. $3.75; 120-130 | lbs.. $3.50; 100-120 lbs.. 23.25; roughs, $3.50; stags, $2. Calves. $5; lambs, $8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or r . S4c I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 83c I Oats - .. — 36c I White or mixed corn 67v First class yellow corn 72c Wool ...... 20 to 25 cents Ancient Crucifix in Collection St. Louis, Mo.— (U.R) —A crucifix brought to America from Spain by the first company of Jesuits to arrive after Columbus discovered the continent is among the rare heirlooms of Noel Popping, noted St. Louis musician and composer. It dates back to Reign of Terror in France. LOST AND FOL 1 ND STRAYED—IO head of shoats, weighing 75 to 125 lbs. Jim Parrish, Decatur R. 6. 149t3x o XOTI< F. FOR Bill* FOR M I*I’I.IES FOR COISTI IXFIRMVHV 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 J .'_LLL2-J_L" FARR-WAY -j P" Cleaning f HP SUITS. HATS | UVI TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY j 11 " ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

QUALITY MOTOR OILS QUAKER STATE VALVOLINE SINCLAIR OPALINE Sinclair Pennsylvania All our oils are put up in sealed, tamper-proof cans. RIVERSIDE Super Service E. Monroe — Phone 741

STORM DAMAGE IN EV ANSVILLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) storm. Trees were uprooted, wires were blown down, leaving moat of Evansville without electricity or telephone communication during the night. Street car service was disrupted. Similar conditions were reported at other cities and towns in the pocket area. New Albany New Albany, Ind.. June 22.—(U.R) —Severe damage was reported in New Albany today as the result of a heavy wind and rain storm which

CINDERJELLA* Harold Bell-Wright ’ ~"LtT'.--!' I 1 ■ ■ . .

CHAPTER XXXIX. As Ann Haskel related the simple story of her flight Diane listened with increasing amazement and wonder. A confusion of thoughts — conjectures, doubts, questions—n-shed pell-mell through her bewildered mind. The whispers she had heard during the summer of Ann’s lawlessness, her amazing power throughout all that region, the fear. even, which her name inspired. That the mountain woman had bafc» engaged in operating, or had flSrvtrsL. <i and directed, the operation of an illicit distillery, Diane accepted as a fact. Beyond that, the girl felt, most of the tales had little or no foundation. It was to be expected that among the dwellers in that remote mountain wilderness all sorts of stories and legends would grow up around a woman of Ann Haskel’s unusual and forceful character. Perhaps she had banished a few undesirable persons from the realm over which she ruled by right of her amazing personality. That she had led the fight against the night-riders there was no doubt. But Diane was too close to her experience with Jeff Todd not to see virtue in Ann Haskel’s administration, illegal though some of her rulings might have been in the eyes of a more conventional court. As for Ann’s unlawful liquor interests—from Diane Carrol's point of view the lawlessness of John Herbert’s mother was no worse than that of, say. the members of the Wilderness Club. It was like the daughter of fair-play-loving Bill Carrol to feel that any comparison between Ann Haskel and her customers was to the mountain woman’s advantage. The girl could not forget Ann’s admission that because she had to have the money for John Herbert’s education she had “done a lot of things she didn’t want her boy ever to know about.” Perhaps Diane’s love for John Herbert colored her judgment, but to her, high above the questionable activities of Ann Haskel’s life, stood the sacrifice the woman had made for her tx>y—the denial of her mother hunger for the companionship of her son—in order that he might escape the life to which she, herself, by circumstances was condemned. This mountain woman was not the only soul whose spiritual ideals were as stars above the muddy pool of environment and the driving material demands of life.

Almost as if she were reading the girl’s thoughts Ann continued: “Somebody jest natchally had to run things in these parts. When I first tuck holt hit had got to sich a pass with night-ridin' an’ sich doin’s thar wam’t no livin’ fer nobody what wanted to live peaceable and decent. I’ve been a mite rough at times. I’ll allow, but you’ve jest seen fer yourse'f what Jeff Todd an’ Lem Wilkins an’ their kind air like. Thar’s only one way a body can deal with sucTi critters. Good for nothin’, that’s what they be, an’ I’ve handled ’em as sich. Other folks has tailored my lead ’cause I made money fer ’em, buyin’ their corn an’ sich, and because I made hit safe fer ’em. Hit seems like now, since I been gone, Jeff’s got his crowd together an’ took charge ag’in’. Wai, hit’s all different fer me than ’twas. My boy’s safe out of hit all. Hit war him an’ his schoolin’ kept me a-goin'. I don’t reckon I got anything left to fight set now. I ’lowed if I could git back to my own stamp-in’-ground ’fore them police ketched up with me, I'd be all right. But that ornery hound, Jeff Todd, wouldn’t want nothin’ better than to turn me over to the law,” “Mrs. Haskel," cried Diane, “what in the world are you talking about? Why should the police be after you?” "Didn’t Levering an’ Jedge Shannon tell you an’ Herb nothin’?” The girl shook her head. “I didn’t go with John Herbert to see Mr. levering and the Judge. I haven’t seen John Herbert since he left me at my apartment. The minute he was gone I made arrangements for a plane and started. I didn't tell him why you left or that I was coming after you, because, of course, I wanted to straighten it all out with you beta* ’•» knew anything about

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1934.

swept the city. Trees were uprooted, telephone and electric linos were felled, and crops in rural districts were ruined. Police and firemen patrolled streets al! night to warn citizens of the danger of fallen wires. POLICE PLACE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST PAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) elusive evidence against Ivan Pod erjay still evaded detectives today I despite the most thorough search |of recent police history. New developments were few and

it It was just like some of those people at the party to tell you what I had done, even though they did promise me they wouldn’t. Os course, after their silly Cinderella talk which you heard last summer, you couldn’t help thinking that I was helping them to carry on their wretched joke—and making sport of you. Anyone with a spark of pride would have left right then exactly as you did. But I wasn’t helping them make fun of you. Please believe me, Mrs. Haskel. I—l only wanted to help you*—for John Herbert’s sake and mine—as well as for your own self.” The girl paused, miserably watching Ann Haskel’s face. But the mountain woman’s countenance was a grim mask which gave no clue to her thought: . “You—you were so kind—so different—at the party—” Diane fal-

B I a I ' I C yflk Rom k HP J mJ u “Mrs. Haskel,” cried Diane, “what in the world are you talking about? Why should the police be after you?”

tered. "I was sure that when I had explained everything to you you wouldn’t feel so bad about it al! and that you would go right back home with me and everything would be all right.” “You seen the message I got from Levering, didn’t you?” “Yes. John Herbert found it in his room. But there was nothing in it except that Mr. Levering and Judge Shannon were in the city and would see you in the morning.” “My Gawd-a-mighty!” wailed Nance. “As if that warn’t aplenty." “You shet up, Nance,” snapped Ann. “Diane an’ me’ll do the talkin’.” “John Herbert told me that Mr. Levering was your lawyer,” said Diane, doubtfully. “Levering’s a lawyer, r 'ght enough,” returned Ann, dryly. “But suppose you go ahead an’ tell me jest what you ’lowed made me quit you-all at the party an’ light out so sudden like I did. I own I ain’t got the straight of hit yit. What’s all that that you come to fix up with me ’fore Herb knows 'bout hit?” "Why—why—didn’t anyone at the party tell you?” “Tell me what?” "About—why—about the trick I played on you?” “Nobody didn’t tell me nothin’. What was there to tell?” Desperately the girl forced herself to answer. “The house you and John Herbert and Nance were living in is—is my home.” Ann Haskel looked at the girl as if she feared Diane had suddenly become insane. Nance muttered her usual exclamation. Diane went on hurriedly: “I was born and grew up in that house. It has been the home of my family since Grandfather Carrol’s time. My father was born there. I

offered no tangible grounds upon which the international adventurer could be linked with the mysterious disappearance of his bride last December. Assistant District Attorney Janies Neary investigated the possibility of charging Poderjay with giving perjured information when he married Agnes Tufverson last December. Poderjay, in applying for a I marriage license, said he had not , previously been married. N’enry discovered, but dispatches from Europe indicated he divorced a Yugoslav wife last November. Little importance was attached to the fact that on Dec. 19 Poderjay purchased $lO worth of razor blades and a quantity of sedatives.

—I wanted you to llvethere because I thought if you did r you would learn to understand John Herbert’s work better, and wouldn’t think that my art is so—so trifling and no account. I felt if you could just be in my old home for a while with the books and pictures and things thst my people loved, you would understand what sort of people the Carrels were, and that when you knew you would feci different about me—about John Herbert and me. I know how wonderful, how fine, you really are naturally, Mrs. Haskel. I admire you more than any woman I know. And it hurt me terribly to have you misunderstand John Herbert and me, just because you have only known the wrong kind of people. I knew that if you went to live in the city with no experience, and with a lot of money, you would be sure to go on knowing only the

wrong kind. So I made Mr. Belden arrange it. You wouldn’t have gone to live in my house if you had known I owned it. There was no other way I could help you to live in the right atmosphere—the atmosphere where you and John Herbert belong.” j For what seemed to Diane Carrol a long time the mountain woman sat lost apparently in her own ! thoughts. Once Nance Jordan es- i sayed to speak, but Ann silenced j her with a look. When the girl could endure the silence no longer she said, brokenly: “Won’t you forgive me, Mrs. Haskel? I know how proud you are; I know exactly how you feel about that hateful Cinderella joke. But won’t you believe that I had no part in it and that what I did was prompted only by my wish to help you—and John Herbert?” Ann Haskel raised her head and looked at the girl, and Diane saw something in those black eyes which made her heart leap with joy—and with sadness: joy for herself, and sadness tar John Herbert’s mother. Ann spoke slowly,, and with a gentleness which was new to her: “So you war the fairy godmother. I sensed all the time that somebody war a-doin’ hit al! fer me. That thar pitcher what hangs over the | fireplace in the library—the man i what looks like he jest natchally be- i longs with all them books —he war . one of your talks I reckon?” “He was my grandfather. He built the house.” “Uh-huh! Hit’s easy to see he war the kind of a man what’d build i that kind of a home fer his family." “My father was like him.” “Sure he war. He jest natchally had to be, born an’ raised in that | kind of a home with them kind of i folks.” (To Be Continued) CopyrW 193 5 t>y Harold B«H Dtftrlbutod by Kim r*atures Brodicat«. la>

A second sister of Miss Tufverson, Olive, informed police she believed Poderjay subtly administered drugs to her sister "to gain control of her." GIRL FULFILLS SUICIDE PACT (CONTINUED FROM FAGK ONE) * * * cd constantly. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearson, her uncle and aunt plan ned entertainments and brought Chicago friends here tn futile attempt to help the girl gain a new spirit. They though they were succeeding. Wednesday, without warning. Miss Bott retired to her bedroom and fired a single revolver shot into her breast. She apparently had obtained and hidden the weapon several days previously. She died 24 hours later without mentioning her mother. o Amazing Fact Booklet Given At Gas Station Believe-it or not, Tydol stations are •‘out-ripping’’ Ripley's popularity with their offering of a free booklet of amazing facts about gasoline, according to James Elberson of the Elberson Service Station. Strange facts — houses lifted to mountain tops by a single gallon of motor fuel, a cross-the-continent drive on 12 gallons of gasoline—these and others make the booklet of absorbing interest to grown-ups as well as children. Cartoon Ulus-

Sale of High Grade H 111 This store has sold fine quality binder twine ever since the binder has been used which is about 53 years. We want and do have satisfied twine customers. Good, smooth, 1 even twine will save you lots of time and trouble. Our guaranteed twine will work in any binder. We sell tons and tons of Quality rope and hinder twine each year which enables us to always get the low price and we in turn pass this saving on to you. This twine is the same quality that we have sold for the last 5 years. Made by one of the oldest and best twine makers in the United States. Come in and see the actual comparison of our twine and a well known competitive twine as to yardage, evenness and quality. W E WILL SAVE YOU MONEY'. SALE PRICE a Comes in sor 8 lb. Mils. Per 50 lb. sack IThe Schafer Store HARD Wark AND HOME FURNISHINGS

(rations depict the facts for those I who prefer their entertainment in i picture form. "The booklet in educational as well as amusing." said Mr, Fiberson, "aa it troata some of the chemical qhalltlea of gasoline In away I that makes them Interesting and j perfectly understandable. If most motorists knew how easily carbon ! trouble could be avoided, and thia I booklet tells how, there would he |a lot of smoother-running motors | in this section of the country." FRENC H RIOTS HAVE CLAIMED TWENTY LIVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ,*.,«••*•«*********** | of socialists and communists. A majority of the riots are pre-1 cipltated at fascist meetings. Various leaders are touring th« country making speeches, and each speech is the occasion for a fight when the "united front” men try to break up the meeting.

AUCTION — -*■ DECATUR RIVERSIDE S\LF BREINER FEED BARN SATURDAY, June 23rd, 12 o’clock noo HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS — FARM Mac hi, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. " Bring the articles you want to turn into cash. L. W. Murphy—Mgrs.—E. J. Ahr

( ashed I P| Rad Money nl . ~( hargea with . ash " e nauduient mu,,,.; WJ « M bbarphtein, :1(i ■ ...„ ;;■ ■ J Get the H 3,„, j Special ( ash Salt ° f Ne^Furnit,^ 1 ’ k'T< HEX ( U!IXf $lB to $25 DISH CABINET $5 to sio Sprague Fum. c 152 S. Second St. P hone |