Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE I piece leather hot tom library net and 3 odd onk dining t-ltalre, leather cuflhloha 308 Marshall st. I'.Mtih FOR SALE tH2« -Chevrolet Sedan IDecatur Auto Paint and Top Co. I’li. no nil llttia.'ltx FOR SALE —-(Fifteen acre farm 3% miles fr <m Decatur; well fenced. •Ftv<- room hoitee. barn 24 x 30 feet, machine shed, poultry house in good Condition. Electric line near h use. Write Jess .May % .Mutschler’s Packfng_Co. 195-k3tx FOR SALE Several docen Mason quart jars, with lids, 50c dozen. A good sewing machine. Dick Roop, 40!) North Seventh st. 19413 X FOR SALE—Specials on new furniture. Kitchen cabinets, |18; Single Student Couches, >10; Bed Springs, $3.50; Mattresses, >"; Hall Trees. >1.50; full length Mirrors, >1; one 9x12 Tapestry Rug, >l2. These are a few of the many bargains you will find in our store. Sprague Furniture Cd., Store phone 199, home phone 5351. 195-3 t WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize In auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th ft. _ 172tf WANTED Coins bought. We par up to >6B for Indian Pennies; $2 for Lincoln Pennies; >IOO for nickels. All dates wanted. Send dime for complete catalog. Premium Coin Co., Box 543. Milwaukee. Wis. • Itx LOBT~AND FOUND FOUND— Pair of rimless glasses, ilnquire at this office. Owner may Wave same by paying for ad. 194-k3t o

gg We have 'em g Oil Filter H Cartridges > ENGLAND’S H AU T 0 PAR T S fl Ist Door So. of Court House W Phene 282 ♦■ ~ ♦ Test Your Knowledge j — Can you answer seven of these ten queritons? Turn to page Four for the answers. H * 1. Hi w can the area of a circle bo detptjmined? 2. -What is gemvanium? 3. What is the date of the Eng lish holiday -(Boxing Day? 4. Where is the city of Yankton’ 5. Nome the author of the novels “Ishmael" and “-Seif-Raised." 16. What is German silver? 7. How many kilometers in a telle? 8. Who commanded the Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg? 9. What are captive mines? 10. Wh|j was tire author f the j novel, "Yeast"? I ’ll Hill I STOP running unnecessary risks when you ship by truck. Protect your goods against loss or damage with a MOTOR TRUCK CONTENTS POLICY issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Coan. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IlliiiiiAiiiiiill

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL. AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET t . Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland k Corrected August 17 , No commission and no yardage, x Veals received Tuesday, Wed- - nesday, Friday, Saturday. n >. 250 tl. 800 l>bs >6.25 x 200 to 250 Fl«. ..!? >6.15 “ 160 to 200 His >6.06 - 300 to 250 lbs. >5.95 [• 140 to 160 lbs >5.15 I 11 100 to 120 lbs 13.85 | 1 Houghs >4.25 '' Stags - >3.25 * Vealere >6 75 , Ewe and wether lambs >6.00 Buck lannbe >5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE l • Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old >1.01% >1.03*4 >1.05% Wheat, new 1.01% 1.03’4 I Corn .73% .76% .79% 1 Oats, old .49 .50 .51% . Oats, new 49 .50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ’ Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 17.—fU.PJ t —Livestock: Hogs, 25c higher; 250-300 lbs., $6.65; 200-250 lbs.. $6.55; 180-200 ’ lbs., >6 40; 160-180 lbs., >6.25; 300- ■ 350 lbs.. >6.40; 150-160 lbs.. >5.50; ■ 140-150 lbs.. >5.25; 130-140 lbs., >5; ' 120-130 lbs., >4.50; 100-120 lbs.. ' >4.25; roughs. >5: stags. >3.50. | Calves. >7; lambs. >6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 17. — . (U.R 1 ' Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.300: holdovers, none; opening sales to shippers fully 40 cents over Thursday's average; packers inactive; desirable 170-250 lbs., >"->715; 140-160 lbs., ■ >6.25; bulk unsold. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 450; government none; grass steers and heifers slow, barely steady; common to medium, >4->4.55; plain : lightweights downward to >3; cows unchanged; low cutters and cutter grades, >1.25-12 25. Calves, receipts, commercial. 200; government, none; vealers active, steady, >7.55 down. Sheep, receipts. 1,200; steady to weak; good to choice. >7.50-17.75: mixed offering. >7-17.25; common and medium. >5.50-17; inferior throwouts, >4->5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET -Corrected August 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or If 'ter No. 2 New Wheat (68 lbs.) 88e Oats, 30 lbs. test 41c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn — >I.OO > Wool - 20 to 25c o Get the Habit — Trade at Home MAGk.@'L6AH"SCttfCUANINC TUJ BtMOttJ MMm TO CIOVNEF* Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 ■ ' | I SINGER SEWING MACHINE Representative located at Vitz Gift Shop Monroe street opposite Adams theater. Will be in store Saturday from noon until 10 p. m. Needles oil and supplies. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schumer 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 311 101 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. N. A. BIXLER z OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays. 8.00 p. m. Telephone 135.

JOHN LAB ATT I IS RELEASED THIS MORNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mounted police, provincial police, and detectives centered in the south central part of Ontario. I "A break" in the hunt tor the kidnapers this afternoon was hinted by police officials who said that “there are reasons why no more can be said now." Police officials reportedly were

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SYNOPSIS The Philip Rutledges and Henry Duns Worths have been enemies for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunsworth becomes engaged to lovely Caroline Rutledge despite their parent} opposition. Then Henry ruins Philip in business. This changes everything. “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, 1 ’ Howard tells Caroline. Disappointed that money should mean so much to Howard, Caroline breaks their engagement. Another crushing blow falls when Philip tells Caroline and her mother,AAlvaa —a pampered, selfish woman—that they must vacate "Hawthorn,” their lovely home, and live in a poor section of the town. Caroline had never attributed strength to her mother, but she expected her to carry through gracefully instead of giving away to her emotions as she did. Caroline is doubly disappointed when her father, whom she thought capable of meeting any emergency, accepts defeat. To get away from it all. Caroline goes for a ride in her roadster. She has a flat tire and a shabby looking stranger comes to her assistance. Caroline has no money with her and, when the man insists upon driving home with her to get it, she gives him her wrist-watch. CHAPTER VII Is was heartbreaking - n.fefortunes piling up so rapidly . Caroline was determined not to feel sorry for herself, and she clung- -in spite of what she had said to her mother and father—to a faint hope for a reconciliation with Howard. But the immediate future of her life was bleak enough in prospect even with that. Thev might be sweethearts, she and Howard, but heaven knew when thev could marry. When Caroline reached her horne she was thoroughly discouraged. The reaction following her outburst of independence had set in. She had no idea how she was to make good her boast to her parents that she would earn her own support. As she approached the house she thought that it showed already the hand of adversity laid upon it. Some of the front window blinds were still down, there was no smoke coming from the fireplace chimneys, a piece of paper that had blown there in the night lay on the front steps and a car that should have been at the servici --er was standing before the stately entrance. Caroline drove her roadster up behind it, angered that anyone should dare to flaunt the customs and dignity of her fine old home simply because the Rutledges were penniless. As though money alone were all that constituted the prestige of Hawthorn House She entered in haste, meaning to demand instant removal of the alien car in the driveway. A man in a garage mechanic’s working clothes was in conversation with her mother in the hall. Alva turned to Caroline in evident relief. Caroline halted, looked at the man before her. He had a pleasant face; his manner was easy but respectful. Caroline knew in an instant that he had intended no affront in using the main gateway to the estate. She greeted her mother, then. “What is it you wish?” she asked of him before Alva had spoken. It was natural for her to usurp the prerogatives of mistress at Hawthorn House; it's command having been so often thrust upon her. “I was just explaining to Mrs. Rutledge here that I was sent for a I roadster,” he saia patiently. “She said you was using it . . .” “It's in the drive, but . . .” she hesitated, stopped. The man was looking embarrassed. “How- wilt I you drive it?” she added as naturally as she could force herself to spc&k. “How?” he repeated. “There's nothing wrong with it, is there?” “One bad spare,” she said, “but you don't drive cars tandem, do you?” He grinned. “! get you. I’ve got another fellow with me. He’s probably taking a look round at your i flowers. Got some of his own.” Alva's lips compressed into a hard line. “Please ask him to take the car away immediately.” she said stiffly and turned back into the drawing room. A few moments later Caroline joined her. There was a tense, set look on the girl’s face.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1931.

Indignant with the loibatt family for certain promises allegedly made tl» the kiilnirp gam?. They wee prepared to demand that all promises bo disregarded and flint nil information which might lead to the apprehension of the abductors be given to police. “Both John and Hugh (who had the ransom money ready) are at home now." a friend of the family said. The wealthy brewer, seized from his automobile near London on

“Well,” her mother said fretfully, r “That was a charming scene, wasn’t r it? Another instance of your s father’s incompetency.” “Just why did they want my car? s Caroline asked. “Yours? My dear, it belongs to the j agent who sent that man here. It - was never paid for. Your father 1 told them to come and take iL Os t course, if you hadn't gone off in : such a rush this morning and left I me ” t Caroline sat down suddenly. “And > I thought I’d had all the bad luck - there was,” she said miserably. r “You can expect anything unless I you decide to be sensible,” her , mother told her. A smile both weary and eager r curved Caroline’s lips. “You mean E Howard,” she said quietly. “Has ■ he telephoned?”

t nnlww few Wlll ■Oy \ ‘ Howard will hart to come back to mt unasked,” Caroline said slowly.

“He is probably waiting for you to call him back.” “Oh. Would you really wish me to do that, Mother?” Alva was silent for a moment, then: “It’s difficult for me to answer that, Caroline,” she said thoughtfully “I do not like Howard, But you love him. Things would be easier for you at least if you married him, or someone who could support you decently. I’m certain you won’t marry anyone else while you remain in love with him. And I do think you could manage to be happy with Howard if you understood him —accepted him as he is and did not expect too much of him.” "You would not have said that yesterday morning,” Caroline told her. "You felt in your heart that I was going to have a bad time with him. You'd have stopped me if you’d known away to do it.” “That is true," her mother admitted, “but — beggars cannot be choosers, remember. You wanted him then —why should you not want him now when it means more to you to have him? And you have, today, an advantage you were lacking—having somehow acquired a more accurate gauge of his character.” Caroline stared at her, wondering i if she had ever been in love. “Howard will have to come back to me unasked,” rhe said slowly, i “but I hate myself for wanting him. It would never be the same for us ; again if we had a thousand marriage ceremonies to unite us, I t thought he was splendid and fine—- > that you and father were wrong about him —that you disliked him t because of his father. But you - weren't wrong. He . . . well . . . r he...” Alva broke in, flushed and un--1 comfortable. “Os course if he . . . ? if he did anything unforgivable .. 1 “It would probably seem nothing e much to anyone but a girl in love,” Caroline hastily assured her. “I e suppose all our clay images get t shattered sooner or later, but . . . it makes everything so hopeless.”

■ Tuesday, w.ih released by his ab • ductors some time during the night ■ and appeared first at tile Royal i York hotel In Toronto. (Dishevelled and needing a shave, he staggered into the hotel lobby leaning on the arm of another man. He was trapped tn a robe. His face was drawn and pale. His heart was known to be weak and his appearance was that of a man who had suffered severe shock “Where Is my brother. Hugh? 1 am John Labuit,'' he told the atartl-

Her mother breathed a sigh of relief. Years before Alva Rutledge • had decided that illusions were worthwhile only so long as they re- ' mained intact. Broken, they were like pieces of cfiina, to be discarded. ■ She had forgotten what they meant : to youth. Her point of view was a ■ worldly one. She believed in charm ' and femininity but had no faith in i false idealism. Caroline, she de- . cided, was being childish about Howard. And the girl’s soiled costume had been troubling her an through their conversation. “Run up and change,” she said, seeming to dismiss the subject of lovers’ quarrels. When Caroline had disappeared Alva hurried to a telephone, the first gleam of hope in her eyes that had been there that day. The Dunsworth butler answered

Alva's telephone call, but it was not Howard Dunsworth to whom he carried her message when she asked to speak to that young man. “Oh my dear Alva.” It was his mother’s voice she heard drawling smoothly over the wire. “Howard has left us for a little trip to California. He's flying out. The poor boy was dreadfully broken up over everything, but 1 told him Caroline was perfectly right to end their engagement. Their prospects, you know,” she added vaguely, “with Henry so unrelenting where he feels he has not been .. well.. . shall we say—quite fairly treated?” The silky voice came sweetly to a close oh a gentle sigh. Alva Rutledge was far too experienced in wordiy contacts to have called the Dunsworth home without being prepared to talk with her arch enemy, Alethea Dunsworth, And she had known that Alethea would be unpleasant. So she said in a tone as soft as Alethea’s own: “The poor darlings; but Caroline is really a i very sensible child. She saw quite , readily that she could no longer think of marrying a young man who . is so utterly dependent upon his father for everything as dear How- ■ ard is. But of course it isn’t easy for her. and that is why I called, to make : certain that Howard would not see t her again. It’s a great relief to . learn that he has gone away. Thank 5 you very much.” Quickly she put . back the instrument, cutting off an [ anticipated remark from Alethea . concerning the Rutledge financial T I misfortune. i It was a small triumph, one that i did not prevent her spirits from sinking to a new low depth. She faced with consternation the fact _ that Caroline’s future was definitely a problem with no solution in view. J “If only she were not so obstinately . in love with Howard,” she thought " irritably, her mind on other young j men who had found her daughter t attractive. (To Be Co- l ’nued) ("opvjigtit try Ruth ttwey Orovwy Distribuud by Kin* FMtur»» Smdirate, Ina.

i>- cd night clerk. it Hotel detectives quickly led him d to the basement to escape crowds and thence to a room, from which , he was later taken secretly to y Hugh’s home here. Reunited with his wife and three | s children, John lAbatt was placed I M under care ot a doctor of Hughs ,1 home and strict orders against dis n closure of Information were given by dominion police officials. For . the next few hours, mystery conJ cernlng his abduction was slow in . lifting.. o Indianapolis Truck Driver Is Hi-Jacked ilndlanaittvlfs. Hn-J.. Aug. 17 —(UP) State police said today they were without clues th hi jackers who kidnajied Vbyle fi. Seerfght. Ind ianapolis truck driver, at Elizslbethflown, Ky., early yesterday, drove him back near Indtanaprlls. and stole his cargo of 393 automobile battefies. Seeright repotted the theft after he had freed himself from Itmds which held him in the rear of the truck. o EXCESS CORN RULES GIVEN (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) used successfully for a number of years and anyone interested should consult county agent L. E. Arch

COUNTY FORM |J NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I In the Matter ot Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Before the County Connell (tnii I Purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Board of County commissioners. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that tlie proper legal offi-ors municipality at their regular meeting place, on thb 4 day of September, 1934, will consider the i ii< )W|n Rl INSET ( LISMFICA TlfH FOh (111 B 4Trrk Os < lrr«H Court All Other Op. Expense ... 75.00 Material . Services Personal I 3.640 on COnaty AasewMor Current Charges All Other Op. Expense 1,112.00 Services Personal 1,030.00 Current Charges 1,500.00 All Other On. Expense 140.0<» s^ rvl( .„„ . ’ ’’""Pital Propertie, - JTfl.fl# All Other Op. Exp.fl (httttt? inditor U nstblngton Tv»wnw«l|i Prnnfcrtlea 1 Services Personal 3.660.00 Services Personal 915.00 1 All Other Op. Expense 1.210.00 PrtmeettttaK Attorney rwoint ..r iu Properties 200 no Services Personal . 2,200.00 P f ounty Treftsnrer All Other Op. Expense 490.00 Services Personal 3,640.00 C ircuit Court < outetv ( oinmi<«<.ionrni All Other Op. Expense 1.410 00 Services Personal ...» 6,808.75 Personal County Recorder All Othet Op. Expense 310.00 All Other Op. Expense Services Personal 2,700.00 1 Current Charges 500.00 Current Charges All Other Op. Expense 625.00 : Properties 525.00 Current Obligations Properties IOO.O" , County Court House Total General Fuml $ < oitaty Skcriff Services Personal 1,300.00 < ntinty R«»h<i Rondi* Services Personal 3,100.00 j AU Other Op. Expense 2,100.00 Prin. to Be !*ai<i All Othfer <>p. Expense 1,070.00 Material 400.0 u , to Be Paid County Surx>jor ; Current Charges 550.00 TOTAL <T». |, r. Services Personal 2.125.00 < «»nntv Jail BONDS f All Other t)p. Expense 2,275.00 Services Personal 700.00 I Expens< 1,6253 I r. < Lrnid Ho.i.i 1:. 1. it( j CottHtv Superintendent Material 300.00 Services Personal Services Personal 2,502.00 < Current Charges .... 100.00 All Other Op. Rxp»>n« All Other Op. Expense ... 530.00 County Infirmary Material Current Charges 75.00 I Services Personal 5,800.00 Current Charges i County Coroner AH Other Op. Expense ... 10,310.00 Properties 1 Services Personal 675.00 Properties .... 1,550.00 Total F. G. R. K. < E*»Tm %TE OF COUTV Fl ADS TO HE R AISED ■ General Fund <>unty 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year (n£.l I 128,357.75 $ 2. Necessary expenditures to be made fr«‘m appropria- ) tions unexpende<l July 31st of present year 57,932.12 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made Aug. Ist to Dec. 31st of present year . 5,211.60 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) S 191,501.47 $ Funds On Hand Ind Tn He Received Frenc Source* Other Than Proponed Tax l>evy: AB 6. Actual Balance, July 31»t of present year 29,263.77 7. Taxes to be collected, present year December settlement 78,938.83 8. Revenue to be received Aug Ist ot present year to Dec. Jlst of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of County Auditor): flgH a. Special Taxes (sec Schedule) ... .... 4,833.00 b. Officer's Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) ... .. . ............... 22,842.00 !• 'I-ta.l Funds (Add linos b. 7. x ;l and Mil 135,'577.6ii 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEF. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. * Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same period) 59.880.03 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add - liriejf 10 and 11) | 115,503.90 $ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AXD TO HE COLLECTED M T<> Name of Fund ColleciHl Collected C#Hertr«l ( 1031 Lexy 1t»32 Lex!» 1»33 Lev? UKU County Revenue $ 94,812.00 $ 55,823.00 $ 131,263.’»s I County Bonds i1.600.nn Gravel Road Repair 65,387.00 358.00 ’"IAL ...S 160,19!*.00 | 56.181.00 | 142,853.98 M TOWNSHIPS FREE GRAVEL RO AH BOND FINDS lAb EStIMITE OF FINDS TO RE l< '«*i v | Passed due 1 Passed due I Total Prin. | Overdrafts I Balances Name of Township I and current and < urrent j and Hit. to | Ftin. to be I Interest | be paid | I ised . paid I | (Add) ! (Deduct) T ' nion * « $ 2,639.40 $ 675.61 $ 3,315.01 8 I 715.00 $ Root ...u P rpb le 5,480.18 855.24 6 335.42 3,010-29 Kirkland .. j 2,872.00 339 21 3 211 21 1 005.<»9 L WBMhihgXon 22.030.92 3,429 67 25.460 59 1,203.05 -* 1 St. Marys 2,645.68 270.74 2.916.32 1,4 49.68 1 Blue Creek 3,597.52 790.56 4,388 08 Monro* 10,337.18 1.828 98 12 166.16 French 1 94j.n0 30 4.29 2 248.29 U® rtford 2 710.60 601.29 3,311.83 Wtebaah — j |... 4,864. in 891.98 5.758.C3 Jefferson 3,130.00 625.66 3,755.66 1,136 35 M v PROPOSED LEVIES . «..H Name of Township Assessed Levy A’aluation . g oo * 1,968.670.00 .M M Kirkland ...*. 1 1x741s no 15 Washington + + .7 6’,2b0,847.00 .43 St. MOrys 1,333.306 00 -U * 996,488.00 -2 ; Jefferoon 903,211.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have beet* ta \ pay J rs *£ eeling J themse!v i es ag »rieved by such levies may appeal to th? State Hi ' W LiT *u s o *V s /° r f ” r L her and final thereon by filing a petition therefor with the Count 5 ■ later than the fourth Monday in September, and ihe State Board will fix a date of hearing tn this ™ Dated August 16, 1934. JOrfN W. TYNDALL ■ AUDITOR ADAMS COUNTY ■

bold, Who can Rive full directions for building the aame. One such silo If being built in 1 Ik* couniv at th<‘ I’rcMont time, and

Going Him ONE Betti MR. TIMOTHY HAY: Yes. I've seen a few had W years in my time. 100. () ne ear ' ! beans were so poor (hat the cron for the fftriHg. MR. AL FALFA: That's nothing. Tim. | n ’<m ■ corn crop was so bad that mv old dad had a very poor appetite, ate hp ]| j r Lfl corn at a single meal. MR. LOCAL FARMER: Do you suppose it would - fli you to feed some of Stuckey’s your boarding hogs, when you can hut with an absolute guarantee’ to show resuflfl or your money refunded? fl Remember the hog is coming to its own again you watching the market? J 6.30 yesterdav ' For a real appetizer, worm expeller and all io UI B conditioner feed Stuckey's Hog-Glad. It's guaranteed. H Cash Coal & Supply I R. A. STUCKEY I st *«» «« • ijr'iT—i—ir** ’■** ,t< **' **• 1 u • -

Work |>i,, K i,..„. s l-OSK tWI . fIK < “ 11 ' 11 'hat inivr.-s-,.,! L may hoo 1