Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 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, 10 pounds for *1.25. Get your supply now at the Daily Democrat office, 190-6tx FOR SALE OR TRIADE—I4 in h ■Oliver riding plow for sale or trade for a 12 inch John Deer Gang plow, horse drawn. J. C. Darkless lt.R. 3. Phone 871-lA. 193-3 t FOR SALE Used furniture. Metal bed and springs complete, *6.50. Halfbed complete with springs, *7.50. Roll top desk. *7. 9x12 linoleum rug. same as new, *1.75. 2 Globe heaters, new tirepots, *lO and *l2. 1 cabinet heater, new firepot, *lB. Sprague Furniture Co., store phone 199, residence, 5351. 193-3 t FOR SALE Duroc male hog. 'big enough for service. August Sulking Jr. Preble phone. 192-g3tx FOR SALE 1926 Buick coach. Runs good, looks good. *35. Inquire National Hotel, Phone Hl. 191t3x WANTED WANTED — County girl desires house work in private home. Age 23. See Howard White, Madison Theatw 192->k.",tx — WANTED A girl to do general botrWworti. Write Box R. T. X. ' office. 193k3t WANT*d 1> — Unfurnished apartment Phone 1223. 192-g3tx Fur RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs, filler Radio Service, 226 No. 7th •t. 172tf losFand found LOST — Weekly collection from news route. Finder please return to 112 Grant st. Reward. George Hunter. 192a2tx LOST—Pair of white gold rimmed glasses. Please return to this office or call 39«>. l?3g-2tx ■ Dress I p Your Car ag with a job of | POLISHING ■ Wc have several kinds. S ENGLAND’S H AU T O PA RTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phene 282 BIDS FOB \F.W ROII.KB I’l Bl> I ..Notice is hereby given that the b< rd I' f <’oinmiss ion e tn o f Ad ain s 4'ounty, Indiana, will at the office of .jthe auditor • f said county, and up until t<» o’clock a. in., on Tuesday, September I, 1931. receive sealed bids for the furnishing: of ail materJal and performing: all work and install new boiler tubes in the heating: plant at the court house, at I >e< autr, Indiana, in all things agreeable to the specifications therefor now on file in the office <f the said auditor. —Bidder to file affidavit ami bond Aflth bid in the manner required by Hhv The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. * DENNIS STRIKER PHIL SAUER, !•’. <> MARTIN. Board of Commissioners Aug. 11-21 O ‘ — BlD'* Kill CO VI. \\D l i:i< I ILIZ”.R 1 Ol XTV IXITRM VRV Notice is hereby given that the board of commission* rs of Adams county, state of Indiana, will, until 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday the* 4th day of September, 1934, re* < ive sealed bids for the furnishing of the fol-I lowing: b’oup’tons of commercial f utilizer urnished in 12.'. pound bags, property mixed and delivered fre* "f all transportation charges at the County* Infirmary. . Fifteen tons of good cook stove] » oal; bbl to state kind of coal pro-j posed to be furnished. Bid to be for j the coal F. O. B. county trucks at Ih'cajMw, Indiana. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DENNIS STRIKER PHIL SAI'ER. - F. O MARTIN. « Board of Commissioners , Au?,. 1 1-21 | — " ■— ' M A *3 t a N SUMiXUAWINd TH A? 0tHO»l5 MAUTY TO CLOTHEi’’ Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 m*o>n-e*y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Any Amount up to S3OO Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit. Your Income. Special Plan For Farmers. AUTOS REFINANCED on Smaller Payments. Extra Money it Desired. Loans made in a quick and confidential manner. Call, phone or write us tor details. Franklin Security Company Decatur, Indiana Phone 237.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ► AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET j Decatur Berne Cr.igvllle Hoagland r Corrected August 11 No commission and no yardage, r Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. t 250 to 300 lbs *5.60 -200 to 250 lbs. 5.50 j i 160 to 200 lbs. 5.40 r 300 to 350 lbs 5.30 ; 140.t0 160 lbs 4.50 I 120 to 140 Ihs 3.50 HUI to 120 lbs 3.20 ’ Roughs - 3.50 1 Stags 2.25 Vealers 6.50 ; Ewe and wether lambs 6.50 Buck lambs 5.50 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 900, holdovers 0. active, mostly to shippers; 15-25e over Monday s average; desirable 190-250 lbs. *6.15; bulk better lots 140-250 lbs. averaging upward from 160 lbs. *5.75-6; mixed quality $5.35; pigs and weights below 150 lbs. $4.35-4.40. Cattle receipts commercial 75: government 100; medium grass steers weak *4.85; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows *1.25-2.35. Calf receipts commercial 50; government 75; vealers active, steady. $7.50 down. Sheep receipts 200; lambs unchanged; gixxl to tier choice *7.75. Common and medium *5.50-7.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 14—(UP) —‘Livestock: Hogs 15 to 20c higher; 250-300 tbs. *5.90; 200-250 lbs. $5.75; 180-200 Ihs. *5.60; 160-180 lbs. *5.45; 300-250 libs. $5.60; 150-160 lbs. *4.75; 140-150 Pis. $4.50; 130-140 libs. $4.25; 120-130 tbs. *3.75; 100-120 lbs. *3.50; Roughs *4.25; Stags 3. Calves 650; lamlbs $6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.02', *1.04% *I.OB Wheat, new 1.02’4 1.04% Corn .75% .78% .83 Oats, old .49% .51% .53% Oats. new. .49% .54% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better -92 c No. 2 Nevy Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c i Oa-j., 3(f lbs. test 41c I White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn *I.OO Wool —.20 to 25c o See and hear Deacon Litz.' famous racer. Aug. IS, 8:45 a. m. Porter Tire Co., 311 ! Winchester St. — o VppoiutliK-nf of Vdniinislrator Notk-e is hereby given, That the] undersigned has been appointed Adi ministrator with will annzxetl of the estate of Catherina I ><»!<• h, late of Ada ms County, deceased. The estate is probably soilvent. Jacob Doh li, Administrator with will annexed lanharl Heller anti Schiiriser ttl.'w Aug. 11. 1931 Aug. 14-21-28 0 VI’IMHXTMEX r OF E\E(I TO|<*i Notice is hereby given. That th** und-isigned Have Leon appointed Executor am! Executrix of the Estate of Mary Terveer late <>f Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. , Bernard 'l'. Terver and Mary 1 erveer Executor and Executrix .Ull,. I V ’ IE! I, Augu-U j-1 See me for f ederal Loars and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Scuirmeyer Abstract Co. F 0 R SA L E I Fifteen Acre Farm, 3’/2 miles from Decatur; well fenced. Five room house; barn, 24x 36 feet; machine shed, poultry house in good condition. Electric line near house. Write Box J. M. % Democrat. _ — WIT— 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 135. GUARANTEED $2.00 PER- - MANENT SI.OO Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Make appointment now. I Cozy Beauty Shoppe I Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. Phone 266 raKwsßHHmaraßnHHHsa

'SALTWATER TO AID MINER Butte, Mont.— (U.'l) —Mother na 1 ture piles up heavy loads Cf troitWo upon the shoulders of Alaskan gold miners. But A. J. Proser, former Montanan. believes lie can harness “The Old Lady” to follow his die- | taiTs. Visiting here, Poser said he tilings he can double the ordinary Alaskan “gold season” of about 100 days. Poser would do this by using salt

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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 lance, Howard Dunsworth. Years sgo. 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 the party, Philip arrives home with the news that Henry Dunsworth has ruined him. Howard seems genuinely shocked. Discussing the effect of the distressing news, Howard tells Caroline: "If we marry, my father will cut me off and if I know you, it wouldn’t please you any more to be poor than it would me.” "Is that what you think of me?” Caroline flashes back. "Well, you are wrong. I'd have been happy with you anywhere before you said that.” With a scornful gesture, she hands him his engagement ring. CHAPTER IV Caroline sat in a heap on the sofa, too miserable and bewildered to go back to her mother and father, fighting off tears, thinking confusedly of what lay ahead of her. Life without Howard loomed as a terrifying ordeal. They had been unengaged sweethearts for years. Perhaps he would come back to her! Almost instantly she despised herself for the thought, but it per--1 sisted, bringing her a ray of comfort. He would know, when he’d time to think of what they’d done, that she couldn’t have meant what the said. And what if he wasn’t all that she had imagined him? Just bei cause she held exaggerated ideas of loyalty and love was no reason why Howard couldn’t think more sanely of life. It was no use—deep in her heart she knew that Howard had failed her. The thing to do was to keep ' up her scorn for him and wipe out her love as soon as she could. But even as she told herself this she realized that she had never guessed any prospect could be so hopeless. Howard possessed her heart, simply and completely, that was the whole of the matter She had to face it as it was. Her mother earne into the room, saying in a strained, unnatural voice: “Caroline, are you here?” Caroline sat up with a jerk, dabbed surreptitiously at her eyes ■with a wet handkerchief and smiled. “How is Father?” she asked. “He’s gone upstairs to dress. Do you know what time it is?” “Dress?” Caroline repeated vaguely. “Os course. Ue are stilU people, aren't we?” Alva’s usuS’ly soft voice was raspy. “Will you get into something for dinner? You're a crumpled mess.” Caroline laughed. The laugh broke “I suppose life will go on,” she said and got to her feet. She looked at her mother, started to speak and quickly stiffled the words. She doubted if her mother knew what had happened to them no matter what her father had said after she left the library. Caroline thought, too, that it would be somehow indelicate to talk to the beautiful creature before her of money troubles. Alva w r as in a dull orange dinner gown, as meticulously groomed as ever. The daughter’s heart lifted. Her mother was a thoroughbred. Then she thought of Howard. After all, Alva hadn’t yet been tried. She might be merely clinging to the things she knew. Caroline felt uncharitable. went over and kissed her mother. Alva did not seem to care for the earess, feeling it as a recognition of a condition she did not wish to ac-

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“FROZEN CUSTARD’S LAST STAND” BY SEGAI MV ARMY SEEMS TO BE ) I’LL GO FOR \ YA ARF \ S ijAF. DOU'T ItIAMT A rz/ . ■ : — - — DOWNCAST-THE MEN \ ICECREAM IF \ (BO'VS-l lUHOLE ) MCE AM CViNFA''X o- GATIN’ TIRED \ / A DON’T (DANT TO MARCH OR \ YOU THINK ITLL J > BASKET OF < kt IF lIIAMT ir s.n?99 k ’ H WITH) ’ A A ° ANYTHING — THEY LIKE \ GET CUR ARM V (ICECR FAM CONE S ) J$ G CRcftM J & BLASTED <$ C A ICE CREAM,SO MAYBE IF IDE ) IN A GOOD ) VS E CREAM CQNty T. ON A STICK J ' v A ' GET’EM SOME THEY’LL HUMOR. jX. c V\V~VT~N - V'r T k l SEI I '’’AM! T =< —'' '/ Vrj SNAP OUT OF IT- r—> ' S< \ , V , ' -> <£->►< 11 ' V>> < —r \W% -r ‘ A WiSii/- owWij3> x< a>AWi. • ” ’AWrw I KWHf kr? A Cgrlj J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, At'fll'ST 11. 1931.

water in his placer mining works 1 near the Bering Sea. He explain led that salt water will not freeze 1| readily amt will permit operations ito go ahead without lost time usually requlrml in clearing Ice from the sluice boxes. To further Increase the produc- ( flon season. Poser Is Installing a battery of floodlights on his claims 1 six miles south of Nome, and plans to work them 24 hours a day. He • also intends to Install a battery 1 of huge Diesel engines to pump the - salt water under pressure. This pressure Is so much greati er than that normally afforded by ' gravity that Poser believes It will ; “thaw’’ the froken earth easily. He explained that the pressure is so strong that none of Butte’s solidly-

knowledge. They simply couldn’t be so badly off, she thought, that they needed to go about kissing each other! “Do stop sniffling," she begged. “Are we to appear before the servants as ruins?” Caroline fled. A bath, her loveliest dinner gown. They might help. One needed something. Dinner was as usual at Hawthorn House that night. Fat wax candles dripped lazily in the old silver candelabra on the lace-covered mahogany table. Crystal glasses sparkled as brightly as ever, the food was as good, the service not quite so perfect as Alva had hitherto required, but perfect enough to escape the notice of the three who sat at the board in a temporary truce with trouble. The dinner went back to the kitchen barely touched. The cook eyed it in understanding silence but the waitress declared it was a shame the way they neglected pood victuals, especially that delicious lobster mousse cook had been at such pains to make for them. "I guess they got their troubles,” the cook remarked. “Sure, but you’d never know it to listen to ’em. They ain’t talking quite the same as usual but they ain’t said a word about money since they rat down so the table.” “Where're they having their coffee?” “In the drawing room same as always. Just as though nothing had happened.” "Well, keep your ears open. Maybe they’ll talk freer in there and we can find out what’s going to happen to us.” The girl gained nothing to report. Mrs. Rutledge retired early to her sitting room upstairs. Mr. Rutledge went up too. Caroline received a few friends who dropped in but departed early because, as they told her frankly, she was deadly dull. Caroline made no attempt to hold them, as she had made no attempt to entertain them. She could think of nothing but Howard. Waiting to be called to the telephone, to hear him at the door. At twelve, in a quiet hou=e, she went to bed, and tried to read herself to sleep with a mystery story. Just before dawn she turned out her bed lamp and did not need to turn it on again. • She slept past the hour of her ' breakfast tray. When she awoke the tiny clock that once had : graced the dressing table of Marie ' Antoinette startled her with the : lateness of the morning. Her mind was instantly cleared 1 of sleep. She wondered if her father 1 had left the house. She wanted to talk with him. She rang, a summons that indicated she wished prompt response. Yesterday a maid 1 would have come quickly to her 1 room when she rang like that. 1 She would start her own bath and 1 dress while her breakfast was being ' prepared. The maid could take a ’ message to her father, asking him 1 not to go until she had seen him. 1 Busy in the bath, running the tub, 1 adding the bath crystals, she did not count the moments as they ! slipped by. But as she was about ■ to throw off her negligee she decided 1 to ring again. After a reasonable ' wait she rang a third time, keeping her finger on the bell to indicate her ' impatience. She listened, and pres- ' ently heard steps outside her door. ! There was a knock. “Come in,” she called. It was her father who opened the 1 door. “What’s happened to Hilda?” she asked. "Where is she?” “Hilda, my dear, has departed, with the cook and the waitress. The ' chauffeur and the outside men will go this afternoon. ’ Also the laundress.” Caroline was a trifle stunned. “But . . she began vaguely. "I know.” her father interrupted, “you haven’t breakfasted. Neither . have your mother and I. Alva’s struggling now with a contraption she’s never seen before—a drip pot I believe it’s called. I wonder if you could help her. Otherwise I’m afraid we’ll be quite without coffee with our rolls.” “Funny,” Caroline said mirthlessly, “but I’ve never made coffee. One of the boys always did it when

J built buildings would be aid'' to 1 withstand its force. , .. .O- — - j Pastor Two Years Late Easton, Conn.—(U.K) -Alter the ■ Rev. Carlton F Hubbard read from the pulpit a notice of a meeting of • the Indies Aid Society scheduled , for July 14. a parishioner dlseoveri ed the meeting had been held two ( years ago ami the notice, apparent- , liy mislaid at the time, had found Its place among current announce . j mcnls. o Canadian P. G. A. Aug. 28 Montreal.— TI.R) The annual i Canadian Professional Golfers’ AsI'soiiatlon championship will *'e played on the Montreal Country

cook was away. If it were something with ice ...” “No doubt. But at least come and try. I had no idea a kitchen could be such a complicated affair—nothing but mysterious gadgets. At first we couldn’t tell the stove from the icebox.” Caroline laughed. There was a heavy fear on her heart, —but she laughed. "The kitchen was done over last year. It's entirely electric now. A model kitchen, in fact. One of our best magazines published pictures of it and cook had to refuse simply crowds of people admittance to see it She said they made off with all the small edibles.” “I’ll report to your mother that you’re fully acquainted with it. Get down as soon as you can. will you?” her father urged. Caroline did not wait. She fastened the sash of her negligee and went down as she was. Her mother —Alva Rutledge in the kitchen! If it weren’t so tragic . . . Alva was not so well groomed this morning. Her hair was disarranged, her face was flushed and—yes, it was tcar-marked too. Her hands trembled and she presented a thoroughly pathetic picture as she struggled helplessly with an intricate glass and chromium coffee maker. “Mother, the coffee isn’t ground!” Caroline exclaimed. “Isn’t it! Well, it’s al! the kind there is in this house. What do you suppose Norah did with it?” “I should say she ground it,” Caroline suggested. “There’s something around hero for that purpose. Electric, of course.” “Do you think you can find it?” Caroline went over to the counter where the electric mixer stood. “I think the attachments are in a drawer here,” she said and began to search among the bewildering array of equipment there. They couldn’t, however, tell the coffee grinder from the food chopper, so they gave it up and were about to have tea instead of coffee when Caroline was struck with an idea that had its root in the past. “We might crush the beans like ice,” she said. “And we’ll use a wooden mallet—never mind the electric jigger. This will be your job. Father. Here’s a tea towel,”—taking one from a drawer—"fold the beans inside it and pound them.” Mr. Rutledge pounded the beans, incidentally cracking a tile of the sink drain and popping a bean up into his eye when he wore a hole in the towel. Some of the beans remained whole, others were broken, a few were pulverized. The coffee was terrible. They spooned their oranges, and Mrs. Rutledge preferred juice. She topped an egg and found the white entirely uncongealed. She pushed it aside and nibbled on a badly toasted roll. Mr. Rutledge contented himself with the orange and a sip or two of coffee. Caroline drank milk and put marmalade on her roll. Her mother warned her half-heartedly against obesity. At first they skirted the subject uppermost in their minds, but Alva Rutledge was too resentful against her former servants long to remain quiet about them. "Walking out on us like this!” she exclaimed indignantly. “What absurd notion do you suppose possessed them?” “It wasn’t an absurd notion, my dear," her husband assured her. "I came down last night and told them to clear out first thing in the morning.” “But Philip! How foolish. Just the same I think it was ungrateful of them to leave as they did. They probably imagined they wouldn’t receive their wages.” “They knew they wouldn’t,” Philip corrected her. “I told them I couldn’t give them the customary notice. They offered to stay without pay until they found other places. A great many servants are doin. that I understand.” Alva's face drained white. “You asked them to leave me like this—with this house?” Her husband’s eyes wavered away from hers. “The house is no longer ours,” he said miserably, (To Be Continued) Copyrtrht by Ruth Dewey Otoym Dlitrlbuted by Feature* Syndica’s. In«.

| Club course on Auk. 28, 29 and Ji’, it ix announced. # ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to paoe Four for the answers. !♦ “♦ 1. Give the name of the compiler of Webster’s dictionary. 2. What Is a Gila monster’’ 3. Is dry or wet sand heavier'.’ 4. Where are the Gilbert Islands 5. Name the U. S. Senators from Colorado. 6. Where Is the Yukon’.’ 7. Name the Governor of West Virginia. 8. Name the largest island in the Philippine group. 9* In what year were Ford cars first manufactured, 10. Name the longest river in Africa. — 0 ——— Placid Gets Montreal Maroons Montreal. tu.R) Montreal Mar onus, of the National Hockey league. will do their training for the next campaign at I*tke Placid, N. Y.. Tommy Gorman, manager of the club, announces. o Sun Hatches Egg NORWALK. O. (U.FU One of Andrew Frey’s hens abandoned an <gg in the hot sunshine. Seven days later, aprarently unaided by ‘ setting.’’ it hatehed. s< cminglj ■ with the help of only Old Sol. A normal chick lived to crow about it. o — It Wasn't a Raccoon JULIAN. Cal. (U.R) — J <> Ml ‘- Cain, rancher, thought it was a racoon when he took aim at a patch of fur and fired through the branches of a tree. Down tumbled a six-foot female mountain

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lion. The beast had been preying on McCain's cattle. — o- ► Hoosier Is Named Consul To Prague 11 Bedford, Ind.. Aug. 14. (U.R) , Forrest Ingle, former Lawrence , county school teacher, has been appointed American consul at I Prague. Czechoslovakia, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingle, Tunnelton, have advised. Ingle has bein vice const!

PUBLIC AUCTION FKIDAY, August 17 --1 o’clock t 50 HEAD COWS, SPRINGERS. BUTCHER CATTLE AND no. A FEW HORSES AND HOGS. BUL| Make your consignments early. We have the buyers DECATUR RIVERSIDE S \|j; E. J. AHR and L. W. Ml Rpnv Roy Johnson and E. Doehrman, auctioneers. I Public Auction The undersigned as administrator with will annexed of th. , of Catharina Holeb. dec. used, will offer for sale at th.- i at ., '<>t said d< cedent located one mile west ami one-half mile sout |, 1 j Monroe, Indian;', commencing at 1:00 P. M. on WEDNESDAY, August 22,1931 ’ Hie following personal property of said decedent: '■ One cow and calf; one sow; 11 head shoats: 4 dozen chlckj ' 50 small chicks; !’*■> tons of clover hay; straw; small amount of J in (till, double tree: single tree: harpoon; fork; cream separau straw hooks: forks and saw; 4 rockers; 3 stables; 2 st;.m|s; f ( | r J 4 bed steads; I base burner, 1 cook stove; 1 couch: sewing inachS ! bidding: lamps; jars and fruit cans, and many other articles j mentioned. Terms of sale. Cash on day of sale. JACOB DOLCII, Administratoi J. .N. Btirkhead. Auctioneer i W. S. Smith, clerk a

• Glasgow. Scotland, the years, and prior to that m, Wl three year. | n ( , l|lH||la| . ]"’«n t Manchester, England r e > i ,d ’ho Auto. Incr..,, | Boise. ld«ho.-<u,R>_ Mt)re h i ed automobiles llre 0[ ( than during i«,° port of the statu licensin,. . ’ ment reveals. Current |<’»«r ear registrations a r * ■ “ bove " ,c number last v „ ai .. are 3,046 more trucks a D(I 1 dealers. 111