Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Cashier's slips in pads. ONE CENT each. Larger pads and tablets in white, green, pink and yellow paper, 15 cents per pound. It) pounds for *1.25. Get your supply now at the Daily Democrat Office. 19»-6tx FOR HALE OR TRIADE—I4 Inch Oliver riding plow for sale or trade lor a 12 inch John 'Deer Gang plow, Tiorse drawn. J. C. Harkless U.K, Phone 871|\'. l»3-3t FOR SALE -1 used 15-30 Fordson; 2 tiasd Fordsons; 1 Hart-Parr; 1, 39-60 Ohio Tractor; 2 tractor plows; 6 < ultl-pa< ker and hoes; 12 electrfc motors % to 10 h. p.; 1 electric cool water pump. See the new Fordson before you buy. — Crnigville Garage. y Aug. 13-15, J'l-TJ. 27-25 FOR SALE— Several dozen quart Mason jure with Itds, 35c dozen. Pat Miller. 414 No. Seventh St. 190FOR SALE -Duroc male hog, big enough for service. August Selking Jr-Preble phone. 192-g3tx FOR BALE — 1925 Buick coach. ; Runs good, looks good. *35. Inquire National Hotel, Phone 144. ISltdx WANTED WANTED — Everybody and his brother ami sister to see the wonder of the warm air heating industry, the new HOMER warm air furnace on display at the Decatur Lumber Company office. Our price wil Isurpriee you. 30-Aug. 6-13-20 WANTED — County girl desires house work in private home. Age 23. See Howard White, Madison Theater. 193-k3tx WANTKD—Unfurnished apartment Phone 1223. 193-g3tx WANTED—Washings, ironings or mending to do. Call at 515 Nuttman avenue. 188-3tx eod For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. "th st. 172tf FOR REN I FOR RENT — One nice sleeping room. One dollar a week. Bertha Ellis. phone 1223. 192tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Black cow. Got out of C. A. Harvey's pasture east of Decatur Notify C. A. Harvey, Monroe Phone 191LOST — Weekly collection from | news route. Finder please return to 412 Grant st. Reward. George Hunter. 192a2tx -— o MISCELLANEOUS— Custom canning—Our canning factory is now open each day of the week, no custom work received on Saturday. Home Canning Co., Monroeville. Ind., Phone 3422. 6t-M-W-193

.jH Don’t Take Chances! BB Install New £ BRAKE LINING Ek Today! Tomorrow may MS be too late. ? ENGLAND’S H AUTO PARTS ■ Ist Door So. of Court House Vj Phone 282 - .. -1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home - SURI I CLtANIMC, THAT >»ro»tS BUUVY TO CLOT Hl S - * Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 Federal Farm Loans Make application with the, Adams < oitnl.v National I arm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schorger 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. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neuroealometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to +Z a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET , Decatur Berne Craigvilte Hoagland Correct© I August 13 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. • 250 to 390 Il» *5.35 • 290 td 25" Hfa *5 25 16.) Io 200 lbs. . *5.101 140 to 160 IBs. *4 10 j 1.20 to 140 lbs . *3.50 109 to 120 Rm |3.00 Roughs .. *3.25 Stays ..... *2"" Vealers - *i'.2s Ewe and wether laiinbs *6,00 Buck Lambs . *s.o# CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old *1.03% *1.09% *1.10% Wheat, new 1.03% 1.06% Corn .75% .78% .83% Oats, old .49% .51% .53% Oats. new. . .49% .51% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 13.— (U.R) -Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 3,100; active; steady to strong with Friday's average; bulk desirable 160-200 lbs., averaging 190 ills. up. *5.85-*5.90; few loads 200-260 lbs.. *5.95 and *6; 140-200 lbs., averaging around 160 lbs.. *5.50 *5.75; 120-160 lbs.. *4.50 * 5.35; packing sows, *4.25*1.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 1,-1 500; government, 800; all classes and grades fairly active; steersand heifers steady; cows and bulls. 1025c higher; good to choice steers. *8.25-*8.60; balk dry feds, *7.50*8.25; mixed yearlings, mostly heifers. *6.25; fleshy grassers. *5*5.75; common steers and Iteifers. *3.85-*4.50; low cutters and cutter cows. *i.2.>*2.35; medium bulls, *3'.’*3.25. Calves, receipts, commercial, 650; government, none; vealers active. steady. *7.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 2.500; lambs 15c lenient sorts considered; good to to mostly 25c higher; quality and near choice, *7.75; few, *7.85; common and medium, *5.50 *7.25; aged wethers unsold. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 13. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 250-309 lbs.. *5.70; 200-25 H lbs.. *5.60; 1880200 lbs., *5.45; 160-180 lbs.. *5.30; 300-350 Tbs., *5.45; 150-160 lbs.. *4.60; 140-150 lbs.. *4.35; 130-140 lbs.. *4.10: 120-130 lbs.. *3.60: 100120 lbs., *3.35; roughs, *1; stags, *2.50. Calves, $6: lambs, *7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or (better - 9®c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c j Oats 30 IBs. test 43c | White or mixed corn 05c First class yellow corn *I.OO Wool 20 to 25c 0 Discarded Lily Bulb Bloomed Sanford, Me.- U.R) Last autnmn Mrs. O. D. Clark discarded an old lily bulb. This spring she found it had sprouted. After repotting it has grown more than four feet and has 12 blossoms. 0 NOTICE my office will be closed from August 12 to August 26th. C. C. RAYL. 186-3 t wk for 3 wks

FOR SALE Fifteen Acre Farm, S'/j miles from Decatur; well fenced. Five room house; barn, 2-tx 36 feet; machine shed, poultry house in good condition. Electric line near house. Write Box J. M. % Democrat. J n u L _ ___ - ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Sa’urdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephons 136. GUARANTEED 52.00 PER .* MANENT SI.OO Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Make appointment now. Cozy Beauty Shoppe Room S K. of C. Bldg. Phone 266

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦ ♦ 1. What is metallurgy? 2. Where i« the Unhenslty of Georgia? 3. On what island in New York Harbor i<t the U. S. (Immigration station? 4. What is a Yak? 5 Who wrote "The Wonderful One Horse Shay"? 6. Who was U. S. Ambassador to | Germany at the (beginning of the World War? 7. What is a U-boat? 8. Who was Paul Gerhardt?

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SYNOPSIS The depression did not alter life at "Hawthorn,” the comfortable, hospitable home of the Philip Rutledges. Caroline, their lovely daughter, entertained lavishly and the younger set swarmed there. Mrs. Rutledge spends most of her time abroad and her husband practically lives at the club. Following her mother's return from one of her trips. Caroline gives a party. The pampered Alva notes how capably her daughter has arranged everything and wishes she could feel happier about it. Caroline's parents disapprove of their daughter's fiance, Howard Dunsworth. Years ago, Howard’s father bought property from Philip saying he wanted it for a leather factory and instead he went into the soap business in competition with Philip. The families have been enemies ever since. At the height of tne party, Philip arrives home with the news that Henry Dunsworth has ruined him. Howard seems genuinely shocked. Philip tells Howard and Caroline that Durrsworth Sr.’s next move will be to break their engagement and he suggests they talk it over. "Os course, it can't make any difference to us,” Caroline tells Howard. "No,” he agrees, but hi* voice lacks warmth. CHAPTER 111 “Do you understand it, Howard? Oh no,” she added quickly as his face darkened. “I don’t mean to ask if you knew of it before today. But do you know what it means to father?” “How should I know?” he countered. “But I’m sure that everything father had was in the factory,” Caroline explained, “If he's lost that we’re broke—except for this house. I’d hate to part with this place, Howard.” “Yes,” he said, “it is a charming house.” “I’d hate mother and father to lose it.” Suddenly she uttered a gasp of dismay as a new and troubling thought came to her. “Perhaps father won’t be able to remodel the farm house for us now!” she cried, referring to the old dwelling on the estate, where the overseer had lived when the owners of Hawthorn House were gentlemen farmers. Howard answered with a show of firmness. "Really, Caro, you'll get yourself into a frightful state of nerves if yon keep this up. Take it easy, get used to it before you turn it inside out.” “I can’t shelve it,” Caroline said tensely. “I’m like that Howard, you know it. I must face issues, something drives me to it.” “But you’re making me darned uncomfortable, since, as you say, my Dad had a large finger in the pie.” “But you agreed that didn’t matter,” she replied swiftly. “I suppose I might keep my concern for Mother and Father to myself. But what will we do, Howard? How will we face our own future?” “I’d rather not talk about it, Caro. I’ll have to think.” “Please let us think it out together. I’m lost. Howard; not afraid, just lost. Do you think it’s true what Father said, about your father, I mean? Breaking us up? “Well.” Howard said growing blunt with his mounting impatience, “if you must have it, I’m afraid it’s true all right.” “But he couldn’t! How could he?” “He’s taken one important step already,” Howard told her. “He cut my allowance completely when I became engaged to yon.” “Oh. He is hard, isn’t he? And you were too sweet to tell me.” “I wasn’t greatly worried about it,” Howard admitted, “as he didn’t threaten to disinherit me. And I’ve had the money my grandmother left —»» me. “That’s why he didn't try to frighten you with threats. He knew he couldn’t.” “Not so long as you were an heiress," Howard said quietly, and waited for her to grasp the significance of his words. Caroline’s mind was occupied in another direction, however.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY,’AUGUST 1.3, 19. U.

19. What is the unit of curroWi y I in BBritish India? in. Where is the Yang-Tse-Klang River? ( I. What Is Uie real name of tin' ■ tnai 1 ■' '>9 - Bi th I’-n • her? f 2. What is a suucopharyux? 3. Name the author <4 the poem,' t “Chant Pagan.” i 4. How much earlier Is Pacific, Coast Standard time -than Eastern I Standard Time? 1 fi. What position does Benjamin Cardozo hold in the federal gov-! > erament? > 6. Who composed the music for , the song 'Betty Co-Ed”? 7. Who composed the comic opera "Fra Diavolo”?

"I shan’t mind living on what i your grandmother left you," she i said. «' “But Caro, it’s very little,” Howard declared. I “Is it enough for an apartment? Or Mother and Father might have us here—if they stay on. Would you dislike that Howard?” “Caro, you know they have no use for me.” “They don’t know you. When you’re one of us they’ll forget that you’re Henry Dunsworth’s son. But I’d like the apartment if you'd prefer it—even if it’s just two or three rooms and a kitchenette.” Howard said, with a sort of feeble horror: "Oh lord. With me drying the dishes, I suppose. Caro, for heaven's sake, get back into your right mind.” She looked at him, and her eyes were suddenly darkened with a

T V Mr I \ “If we marry he’ll cut me off, and if I know you it wouldn't please you any more to be poor than it would me,” Howard said.

painful suspicion. “What can we do then?” she asked levelly. “I’m sure I don’t know,” he answered lamely. “I haven't enough money to support us.” Caroline’s voice held steady, but she could feel a tightness in her throat as she put her next question. “You haven’t lost what you had from your grandmother, have you?” “No, but it’s not enough for us to live on.” “But what had you planned on, before this?” Howard’s irritation broke through his control, “See here, Caro,” he said unpleasantly, “this sounds like a school boy’s catechism. I must say I thought you were as sensible about money as I.” “What do you mean, Howard, — sensible?” Caroline persisted. “We’ve never earned any money, you or I,” Howard began, “We’ve always had it from our parents. What would it have mattered whose parent? If I lost my allowance through marrying you would it have been more than fair that your father should provide for us?” “So that’s what you counted on—my father’s support,” Caroline said quietly. “Naturally. With the house he was giving us we could have got along very well on what I have and a lift now and then. Dad wouldn’t have had a club to wield over me. He’d never have given your father the satisfaction of doing more for me than he did. I’d have inherited his money some day. It’s different now. If we marry he’ll cut me off, and if I know you it wouldn’t please you any more to be poor than it wou'd me." Anger flamed quickly to Caroline's cheeks, "ia that what you

| 8. Do oysters live in (rush water? 9. Give the date of the llayinark< t Riot in Chicago. 10. What In a calash? —o —— UTAH PLANS DRIVE FOR WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS LOGAN. Utah (U.R) < T|llh f, ' ul ' inine tennis players may be a serious threat in national tournaments a few years hence. Six cities in the state plan Io j band together to develop the liest ■ women racquet swingers in the i state. They are going to sponsor I two tournaments a month between j players from Salt latke City, LoI gan, Ogden. Provo, Price, Magna, and Bingham. Sponsors believe that from such an intensive competitive campaign

think of me! Well, you are wrong —l’d have been happy with you anywhere before you said that But at least you needn't think so contemptibly of me as to believe 11l wait for you to break our engagement. With a gesture of score she stripped off his engagement ring and held rt out to him. Howard refused to take it Caro, be reasonable.” he urged. “Wait, there might be away. Things may not be so bad as your father thinks. You know I'm crazy about you . . . “But not crazy enough to marry a poor girl,” Caroline broke in with a stormy laugh. "Take your ring. Howard. There’s one girl in town who hasn’t seen it, and she has money enough for you!” Howard Dunsworth liked to think of himself as a pretty decent sort,— considering the temptations to mistakes and the pitfalls that beset the

path of a rich man’s son. He would never have dreamed of marrying for mercenary reasons alone, but saw no virtue in blindly attempting what seemed to him an impossible undertaking. He hadn’t the slightest doubt that neither he nor Caroline could be happily married without sufficient means to live in their accustomed manner. Her intimation that he would marry any girl who had wealth was an insult to his idealist conception of his character. Anger as hot and quick as her own led him to take the ring she held in rigidly extended fingers and leave the house without another word to her. Caroline knew the moment he was gone that she had been unfair to mention Gwendolyn Hoffman. For although the girl was pretty and socially ambitious she couldn’t say that Howard had ever shown her any attention. It was just that in her anger and humiliation it had popped into her head that Gwendolyn’s father was said to have retired from the wholesale grocery business with one of the largest fortunes in town. But, right or wrong about Gwendolyn, she burned with resentment toward Howard. That he could be level-headed and afraid of consequences when she was in trouble and ' needed him was a disappointment, ' almost as bitter as the thought that his love for her was not nearly so i great as was hers for him. “I’d have waded through fire for him!” she said to herself as the real ! hurt of the quarrel began to over- ■ ride her anger. (To Be Continued) Distributed by Kin< Fenturet Syndicate, Ina 1 Copyrigbt by Bulb Daw Urovaa

1 Mon umenttoGcn.Hindcnbut'gßecomesHisTom wre ilMh , > MB I fli I ! s t WOT /CT <jSjfy ■

This huge, fortress-like memorial to Gon. Paul von Hindenburg, erected at Tannenberg, East Prussia, where the famous general turned back the horde

' will emerge some player who will, i’perhaps, be a serious threat to I aspirants for trophies from other I states. I Inventor Reports New Motor , Houston, Tex. (UP) — R. IL i j Reynolds. Houston inventor, claims I to have invented a marine motor . i that will revoltnionize the industry.' [ The old inventor said the | j motor operates with chemicals ini .stead of ordinary motor fuel.

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of invading Russians in 1914, now is the president’s tomb. The picture was taken durin' ceremony in honor of the German hero. *

Night H«wk Laid Eggs on Roof Lewiston. Me. — (UP) The graveled roof or Kate Anthony's home was seler teri by a night hawk as its summer, resideiwe. It laid two eggs. One failed to hatch, but from | the second came a young night liawk which is thriving in its "pentj hpuee" home. Q. 1 Exhaurt Sparks injures Girl •Fresno. Cal., — (UP) — Sparks from the exhaust pip- of an auto-1 mobile put Evelyn Gooch, 20, of

Fresno, In a hospital. The girl tng with friendu becnt lle “ tan w hen she eaw rparks flow ( roa P ?e, thought th ■ automobile > afire, and leaped out. injurint head. s Church Asked to B» Qu.et Mansfield. (> ;U .R> the shouting of a < hun h ci>i ;r( Hon bothering .< sick i esidenls n door. Mansfield poll, wer ,, j, I to ask that services be wi.lt less noise.