Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bargains in new furniture. Odd chest of drawer* $7.50; curd tables 85c; kitehen cabinets $18; porcelain top kitchen tables $4.98; breakfast sei|« 83.50 to 125; Bxl2 linoleum rugs $5.65; 9x12 Axmineter rugs $25 to $32.50. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199, residence phone 5351. FOR SALE—Two-day old calf at A. C. Kohne farm or phone 359. 207-3 t FOR SALE V»ed furniture. We buy, trade and sell used furniture, stoves and pianos. Highest cash prices paid. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 190, residence 5351. 206t3 GRANO PIANO BARGAIN —Will ~ sacrifice on very moderate terms almost new. 1934 model. Apartment Grand if sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars, address Credit Adjuster, 812 Main street, Anderson. Ind. 296a7t FOR SALE—Good honeyrock muskmelons. Henry Yake. 3-4 miles .north of Kirkland high school. 205-g3tx WANTED WANTED — Several experienced I salesladies to work in local store I Hutuj'Says. Permanent position for ( capaHe party. Address Box 123. | care Democrat 207-3 t; W.VNTED—T-> buy used typewriter. I Miiat be standard keyboard. Glenn Marshall, phone 1012. 207-g3t ( For RADIO or ELECTRICAL re-1 pairs call MARCELLUS MILLER I phone 625. I specialize in auto; radio installation and repairs. | Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th ' st. _ 172tf WANTED TO RENT—Small husej reasonable. Immediate possession Mis.'tkirence W inters. Phone 1271. s — . 207-2 tx 1 LOST AND FOUND I LOST — 16 size open save Elgin watch. Reward. Return to this j office. 206-g3tx LOST—SIO bill Wednesday after-1 noon between Mutschlers and Krogers. Return to box CLX, in care of this office. Reward. 207-2t 1

I A FAN BELT H We have your size in stock. ENGLAND’S ■ AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House W Phon* 282 Miss Marie Zeser has been confined to her home with a sore, throat. ‘ 3 '

That‘s What You Get in the New Queen Quality Footwear Zjry For W'- have stocked tius nationally known shoe because i< is the finest Ladies shoe on the market today. It is truly the shoe for particular Women. Superior in quality, it leads all other brand in style and comfort. We have a complete stock in the new Fall Styles and Shades and know ® ■ r * you will be well pleased with our showing. Come in fe jfgj jOE ■ B And try a pair on. IT l-j’ Other Good shoes $3.09 up. Complete lire of School Shoes for Boys and Girls. All sizes. All styles and AH prices. (Nichols Shoe Store

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected August 29 No commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. ' 250 to 300 lbs $7.75 200 to 250 lbs $7.65 160 to 200 lbs $7.50 > 300 to 350 lbs $7.50 150 to 160 Hus $6.60 120 to 140 Üba „ $5.80 100 to 120 lbs $5.50 Roughs - .. $2 to $6 Stags $1 to $3.50 Vealere $7.00 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs _ $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 30. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower: 250-300 lbs., $7.90; 200-250 lbs., $7.75; 180.200 lbs., $7.65; 160-180 lbs.. $7.55; 300350 lbs., $7.65; 150.160 lbs., $6.90; 140-150 lbs.. $6.70; 130-140 lbs, $6.45; 120-130 lbs.. $6.20: 100-120 lbs., $5.65; roughs, $6.50; stags. $4. Calves, $7.50; lambs, $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK j East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 30. — I (U.R7 —Livestock : ■ Hogs, receipts, 500; holdovers, I none; uneven, scattered sales i steady to 10c higher; late bids ' weak to lower; desirable 170-280 ’ i lbs., averaging upwards from 1801 lb*., $8.35-58.45; 250-lb. butchers.’ I $8.50; 160.180 lbs., SB-$8.20; pigs I downward to $6. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 500; ! government. 100; grass steers and I heifers slow, weak; common to i medium, $ 4.60-55; low grades she i stock steady at Wednesday’s late ■ 10-25 c decline; low cutters and ; cutter cows. sl.lO-53.35. Calves. receipts, commercial, i 100; government. 250; vealers (strong to mostly 50c higher; goodto choice. $8; some held higher. Sheep, receipts, 700; lambs acI live, strong; good to choice main-; I ly $7.75: in between grades. SI.OO- - common and medium, $5.50-j ($7; inferior throwouts, $5 down. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sep. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.02% $1.04 $1.05 I Wheat, new 1.02% 1.03% yprn ... .79% .80% .83% ' |OM*4®iil -52 .52% .52% j i ():#s. Ww. .. .52 .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Aug. 30 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ( Ibetter 92c Xo. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c j Oats, 30 lbs. test . 44c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn SI.OO ; Rye 50c ■ Q. I WANTED —To rent small semi- ( modern house or unfurnished (apartment. Phone 61 or 303. 20<-3t j o Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quee*‘on«? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who were the Pharisees? 2. What is the name for the wild dog of Australia? 3. Name the first Civil Governor of the Panama Canal Zone. 4. Why was Paul von Hindenberg called "The hero of Tannenburg”? 5. In music, what does the term Adagio mean? 6. Name the physician who presided at the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. 7. What is pharmacology? 8. Name the Governor ot Louisiana.

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CHAPTER XIX The next morning Caroline hastily swallowed a cup of coffee before Mrs. Wade arrived and was out of the house long before her parents were up. When she returned they were at breakfast. She greeted them breezily. Mrs. Rutledge stared disapprovingly at her costume. , . , “Congratulate me,” she invited. “I’ve obtained a position!” Her mother lifted inquiring eyebrows. Her father looked pleased. “Old clothes, an assumed name •nd evidence of • willing spirit did it,” Caroline explained. “An assumed name?” her mother echoed. “Is it something you’re ashamed of?” “Not at all. I had to fool Henry Dunsworth—in case he ever hears the names of his employes.” “Henry Dunsworth!” her father ejaculated. “You don’t mean .. .” “No breadline for me,” Caroline broke in. “There’s a new order of things. I belong to it. It’s my day. I’m going to start at the bottom as William Rutledge did and make myself valuable to society. If technocracy or anything like it comes along and tells me when and how to work—okey—but I’m not going to starve in the meantime.” Full comprehension came to her mother. “A factory worker!” she wailed. Mr. Rutledge was tom between indignation and a new respect for his daughter. "A factory worker,” Caroline repeated with pride. “The only thing I needed to make me a person of equal rights in this world. I am now the sociological ideal—an educated, healthy worker. I hope I shall learn to work as successfully as I learned to play. I got the job half an hour ago and I’m beginning already to feel the satisfaction of earned leisure. Think of what an evening of idleness will be like after a day of labor!” “But where will it get you—this sort of thing?” her father pressed. “You won’t make enough money to fill your leisure with the kind of play you learned to enjoy.” “I think,” Caroline said stoutly, "no matter what’s coming, there will always be a premium on brains. I’m going to develop mine. They’re good brains—you know that You and the men and women who passed you your genes have given me a good start I’m going back to the Uto study at night. I’m going to learn about chemistry, and some day I’ll know how to run the factory.” This was too much for Mrs. Rutledge The next quarter hour was taken up with bringing her out of a heart attack. Her daughter in a factory! She couldn’t bear it! But she did, for Caroline would not give it up. The factory work, because she saw each day given to it as a step upward to greater achievement, was thrilling to her. It irked her only in that it was confining. Her father one night, in an ill humor, questioned her ultimate success. She argued that she was successful, that she wanted greater achievement only in order to pay the world back what it had given her. “Where do you get sueh ideas?” her mother asked fretfully. “From the young man next door,” Mr. Rutledge supplied sneeringly. “I imagine he expounds them in order to give an illusion of importance to his very bumble position in society.” Caroline’s eyes darkened. “When you talk like that, father,” she said musingly, “I’m inclined to think you’re afraid of those at the bottom of the heap.” “What nonsense are you talking now?” “It isn’t nonsense.” Caroline differed, “it’s the handwriting on the wall. If you can’t see it, that will be your misfortune. You can’t just stand still, and keep up with the world.” “Are you being impertinent?” Mr. Rutledge said severely. “I don’t mean to be, but you are rude when you speak as you did about one of my friends. I think I owe more to Malcolm than to anyone else in the world. Without him it's very probable I couldn’t have

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“YES, WE AKE COLLEGIATE!’’ BY SEGAB "wLLL CLEANOUT A FEW OF [rF LOOKS X/OXAI. PKK OUTt AS SOON At. HE \ j I SMACK ) 7 T T~ l IZamFM- I’M uToRKiNG ) IHESE SAVAGES, 1 her THE V eASV-iCAN/ ATRE6 HATH I STICKS HIS HEAD ) / HIM twm SHOOT US UMH Phoned) do that a SAVAGE in J OUT, CRACK HIM/ f K,_yf\V™ T LX ' I \ VkANT ?J 7 ■ miFGF COOLh WWTSJUHIIJE. WEM LOOKIN’ / 'IT ANO SLAP X l ->r ~"T £ ' Ik/ / - ? SELVVOU A ' FOR MR .VANRIPPLE-WATCH) , \ HIM OUTy< / T k. \? Jf£/ v <'" smI%iPTION CL - z* HOW 100 IT UIHtN HE if ' V ~'L !r —-<=» ©4 ~ fl \* I .iCjAM P £oXn, nSo / STICKS HIS HEAD COT x-. x OK W Z 4$A x'W*?** £ < „ tHh IW 4 ML tel I? !ft Olid -I,J k —l-1 k

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUCUST 30. 1931.

9. Who Is universally regarded as the greatest of all German writers? io Who discovered the carbon arc for electric lights? —o - —— STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company ot Decainr, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on Thursday, September 6. 1934 at seven o’clock p.m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other bus! ness as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehingen Sec y. Aug. 29-fit

got work even in a factory. He has some influence—in the very factory that you lost. Doesn’t that mean anything to you?” “What could it possibly mean?” “It means that the necessity for work has forced him to fulfill his obligation to society. He’s in the swim—he can keep on going—anywhere, perhaps. While you . . . you seem to have no sense of sociological responsibility whatsoever!” “Caroline!” her mother interposed. “I don’t know what you mean but it sounds like something you should not be saying to your father.” “Some one has to say it to him, Caroline declared. “It’s only fair that I should do it—he did as much for me.” She turned to her father. “You told me I had to get a job, didn't you?” she challenged. “Well,

/ fA t “If you catch on above Malcolm then you can talk about his humble position; until you do, you’re not up to his level!”

I’d tried, before that, but I thought I eould be a bit particular. And that’s what you’re doing—waiting for something you want. You don’t seem to realize that you’ve lost the position you inherited and that you’ll have to start wherever you can get a foothold to climb up again. If you catch on above Malcolm, then you can talk about his humble position ; until you do, you’re not up to his level!” Philip Rutledge gasped, his face reddened, and he appeared on the verge of losing his self-control, but under Caroline’s coolly defiant gaze he slowly calmed down. “I certainly shan’t go to Henry Dunsworth for a position, if that is what you are thinking of,” he snapped. “No. And I’m aware that jobs are not to be had for the asking. But you could give up the notion that labor with your hands is a shameful thing and help me get a garden laid out in the backyard. You could put in walks and build a lily pool and a rock garden. Malcolm has loads of plants and bulbs we can put in this fall. And you have only to go down to the river for all the rocks you require. I won’t need the car any more. Malcolm’s putting an extra seat on his motorcycle to take me to work.” Mrs. Rutledge was stunned, but Philip answered explosively: “It’s disgraceful! I forbid you to do such an unseemly thing!" Caroline smiled. “Please don’t resort to ridiculous gestures, father.” she said quietly. “I haven’t told you everything Malcolm and I have another reason for needing a means of transportation of our own.”

COURT HOUSE Appears For Defendant The Florsheim Shoe Co.. vs. William Klepper. garnishment. Appearance by Sa-pp. Sena and Glenn for the Defendant. Ammended Complaint Filed United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., vs. Ed Herllng doing business as the .Herllng Insurance Agency, account. Ammended complaint filed by plaintiff. ——C— ' Gold Miner Gets Hero’s Medal Colorado Springs, Col.—W,R>—A silver medal and certificate of heroism were awarded Edward Todd, gold miner, but the James

“Malcolm’s going to the U too. Caroline explained: “Fortunately, for me, else I don’t know how 1 d get there.” _ „ “Just for the ride, I suppose, her father remarked sarcastically. “Not altogether. I told you he ■ ambitious. The special night classes they’ve started will give him his chanee.” “His chance? I thought you considered him well established, or is your ambition for him greater than his own?” “I merely told him what opportunities there are at the university. Caroline answered coldly. "H« needed no urging to take advantage of them. As I remember it, he said he’d be a sap to pass up anything provided for hi* advancement. Which comes down to this, darling: nature has provided some beautiful rocks at the river. Will you get

them and bring them here to advance the civic standard of our back-yard, or won’t you?” “I won’t—as you well know. The analogy is too far-fetched.” Caroline sighed. “I thought you wouldn’t” she said slowly. “I’m sorry, mother,” she added to Alva, "it’s you who have to look at the dreary spot.” She glanced at a clock. "Oh—would you mind letting me use your wrist watch? Minutes count with me now. I’m obliged to watch the time.” She got to her feet. “Malcolm and I are going to enroll. You won’t need the car tonight, will you, father? It’s the last time; we’ll have the motorcycle tomorrow.” Mr. Rutledge shrugged. He hadn’t liked using the street cars while Caroline had the automobile, but he’d not complained inasmuch as It wouldn’t run unless she and Malcolm kept it in repair. And he guessed quite accurately that the young man wouldn’t touch it if it were not for Caroline’s use. He did not want to tell Caroline that he hadn’t any money to spend on it —that he’d mortgaged the house and failed on the market again, on the advice of a man he’d trusted. This loss rankled deeply. Philip Rutledge suspected that it was the result of a fair-weather friend’s boredom. He had gone to see the man at his office, caught him at a busy moment. He was sure now that the man had given him the bad tip merely to get rid of him because he wasn’t interested in the matter which Philip had wanted to talk to him about. (To Be Continued) CotvrlgM hy Ruth Dew.y Ototm Dtrtrlbuted by King Feeturw Syndicate, frit

|A. Holmes Safely Association tor la ie*cue attempt a year ago. Todd and another worker, Charles Hud diu. fell 80 feet down u mine shaft. For half an hour Todd swam about In the Icy water at the bottom ot the shaft supporting the limp form of his companion, unaware that a broken neck hail killed him In. stantly. . cli*L Si V ■ < ImTYou too, can look LIJ* 1$ years younger " % and save half what you now spend for beauty needs — if you'll try Jonteel Glorifying Face Powder. For Jonteel despite Its low cost blends with your skin in a t 1 way that more expensive powders cannot do. Try it and you'll be convinced. JONTEEL face powder 25c and 50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

MONROE Saturday, Sept. Ist The Merchants of Monroe have cooperated in bringing to Monroe a unique ! and unusual entertainment that will interest every one and you arc invited to attend. EVERYBODY WELCOME! EVERYTHING FREE! A treat for young and old. A big time for everyone. Fun and entertainment that will keep yon busy all day. It's Monroe’s Treat to you. ZANDER, the MAGICIAN at 2 o’clock will DI ihSfWO! HiTO flr fu,nfa h l ’’ l ~v Drive a car DLIIIOI ULULU A. J. Moser Co.—l’ rue TRICKS OF MAGIC BY ZAND DES AT 2:30 and 8:30 o’clock Hog Calling Contest For Men and Women. Limit, 9 entrants each. Application can be niad< up to an hour before evening performance at Monroe Market. Sponsored by MONROE MERCHANTS /

NOTICE We have three or four high - school girls who desire a place lo' stay during the school term. They . will be willing to work for board and worn Inpiire <>f W. Guy Brown, high school principal. 2O4gfit „„ , ——o — — G«t the H*bltx— Ir*u* Hom*

Public Auctionl* I will offer for sale at public auction at my fat-in p ~,n M of Monroe or 5 miles north of Berne, on * lUll *’ SATURPA Y, September 1 I i commencing at 1 o'clock I’. M.. the following property t^ wit . 1 davenport; 1 stand; 3 library tables; 2 book cases; i M orr i H several rocking chairs; Hallet £ Davis piano; 2 li -ati l; g »i Ing room suite; 3 9x12 rugs; 2 bed ateads; 1 dresser; 1 Wa ,|' »•’ 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 table and 6 chairs; 1 cupboard; i r , l' 1 dishes; cooking utensils; 4 10 gal. milk cans. iScveral too numerous to mention. > | r . TERMS— CASH. «i ELI W. HENDRICKS I Jeff Leichty. Auctioneer. ■

Public Auction | Absolute Auction goes to the highest bidder, no reserve the premises. 249 North sth street, Decatur, on, ' SATURDAY. September Ist I at 1:30 P. M. ■ 8 Room. Semi Modern Home—gas, lights, WAter, bath Wonderful location. Can be made into a beautiful home with expense. Convenient Terms —$500.00 cash, balance like rent. ; For inspection please call Mr. Crider, phone 831 for Attend this sale, don't take a chance on losing a l-.vgun. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goodwin, ■ Mrs. Irene Steele, Owners ■ Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

N - A. BIXUh] optometrut Eye. Examined. ci* M ,. t I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:3o to f . Saturdays, 8:00 p. Telephone jjj