Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE GRAND PIANO BARGAIN — Will sacrifice on very moderate terjns ulmoat new, 1934 model, Apartment Grand It sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars, address Credit Adjuster, 812 Main street. Anderson, Ind. 2Ma7t FOR SALE — 1930 Ford Coach; 1926 Ford Coach; used tires. all sizes. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg building. 210t3x FOR SALE-8 Shoata, weight about 50 lbs. C. P. Heekathorn, Route 3, Decatur, 2nd. houae South of Dent school house. 310-3tx FOR SALE — All kinds of used furniture. We buy, sell or trade. Have several good cook and heating stoves, if you have anything to sell, see us. We pay more. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg bldg. 210t3x FOR SALE—Large reed baby buggy good condition. 538 Washington St. 211-3tx FOR SALE Large number of used heating stoves, priced fr. m $5 to $23. Used range $5. Sprague Furniture Co. phone 199. 211-Zt WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs.call MARCELLUS MILLER phono 625. I specialize in auto .'adio .installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf Country girl desires house work in .private home. Experienced. See Bertha Robinson, room 4, above Madistm Theatre. 210a3tx Wanted —LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhtit of Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, Tuesday. September 11. Call 1280 for appointments. 211-g3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Punch of keys on ring. Finder please return to this office New | BULBS ||| for safety S sa^e ’ | , ENGLAND’S «■ AUTO P ARTS k| Ist Door So. of Court House ' , Phone 282 IJ GILLETTE Tires K All sizes for cars H and trucks i PORTER p Tire Co. st Distributor ■B 341 Winchester st. ’ W Phene 1289 “ MUSCBLUANieoi®- Custom cann- - ing -Onr canning factory is now ’ open each day of the week, no custom work received on Saturday. ~ Home Canning Co., Monroeville, ’ Ind., Phone 3422. 6DM-W-193 o ipptHntiiu nt of \«hiiiuKtratriv No. 3130 “* Notice i 9 hereby fftve’x. That the *■ undersigned lias been appointed Ad- * ministratrix of the estate of Fran- * kye Haynes, late of Adams County * dereased. The estate is probably sol- * vent. * Elizabeth Hendricks, Administratrix * Lewhiirt Heller and Nrltnraer. Ittjr.M * Aug. 29. 1934. Aug. 29 Sept. 5-12 0 \ y poiut imu t of rator * N the is hereby given. That the * undM’Mgned has been appointed Adinmistrator with will annexed de-boQis-flon of the estate of Rudolph Kaeoer, late of Adams County, de-<-ea-« j d. The estate is probably sol- #• vent. M * John W. Carnail. Admfnistrator ■» Eirhorw, Gordon and Edris attys. - Sept. I 1931 Sept 5 12-19 » , J —-o STOCKHOLDERS MEETING M Notice is hereby given that the - annual meeting of the Stockhold- '• era of the Citizens Telephrc-’* Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in Hie city -of Ddeatnr, Indiana, on Thursday, September 6, 1934 at seven o’clock p.m. for the pur pose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger. Sec'y. Aug. 29-6 t NOTICE My . office will be closed from Sunday. Sept. 9 to Friday. Sept. 14. Dr. G. J. Kohne

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvilla Hoagland Corrected Sept. 5 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. i 960 to 300 lbs $7.15 200 to 250 lbs $7.05 160 to 200 lbs $6.90 300 to 350 lha $6.90 150 to 160 Iba. $5.95 120 to 140 lbs $515 too to 120 lbs. $4.90 Roughs $5.25 down Stags $3.25 down Vealers $7.50 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs ....— $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 5. — (UR)- Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 800; slow, 20-25 c under Tuesday's average; desirable 160-240 lbs., averaging 180 lbs. up. $7.85-$8.1<); only averages above 200 lbs. eligible to $8 and better; pigs and unfinished underweights, $5.85-$6.9U. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 400; government, 1.450; steady; plain mixed steers, heifers, cows, $3.75; low cutter and cutter cows. $1.40. $2.35. Calves, receipts, commercial. 125; government. 300; vealers active. 50-75 c higher; good to choice $9 to mainly $9.25; common and medium. $6-SB. Sheep, receipts. 400; lambs un changed; good to choice, $7.30. $7.75; mixed offerings, $7-$‘.25; common and medium, $6-$7. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept- 5.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 250300 Um., $7.50; 200-250 lbs., $7.35; 180.200 lbs.. $7.25; 160-180 lbs.. $7.10; 300-350 lbs., $7.25; 150-160 lbs., $6.60; 140-150 lbs., $6.35; 130. 140 lbs.. $6.10; 120-130 lbs.. $5.85; 100-120 lbs., $5.20; roughs. $6; stags. $3.75. Calves. $7; lambs. $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.05 $1.06’4 $1.07 Wheat, new 1.04’4 106 C.jra, oM .- .(9M .80% .83’4 Corn, new.. 80% Oats, okl .52’4 -53% .54% Oats, new ~ .53 .53% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat (58 1b5.).... 91c Oats. 30 lbs. test 46c White or mixed corn $1.1'3 First class Yellow Corn SI.OB Rye -65 c o Plant*’ "Signature*” A psendo-scienee strangely mixed with theology, is the doctrine of the signature «1 plants, that is. the belief that for every illness there is some herb with the power to cure it and that tl* herb bears the sign or mark by which It may be known against what partientat lllnes it may be applied. o \IHUt. OF mil. MkTII.K.MEXT of emiik mi ai>Mi Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Joseph VVolpert. deceased, to appear in the Adams ' ‘ircuit Court, held at l»eeatnr. Indiana, on the 27th day of Sept. 1»34. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Aceonrrts with the estate of said decedent should' not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make | proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Veronica Wolpert, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, Sept. I. 1»JI. Lenhart, Heller and Schurg. r, attys. For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 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.

Federal Farm Loans *fake 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 insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glatiei Fitted HOURS: 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quert'ans? Turn to page Four for the answers. * — * 1. What is a philanderer? 2. What high judicial poaitii n in the federal government did Salmon I’. Chase occupy ? 3. in which country are gJdflell native? 4. What is kolinsky? 5. In which European City La Charing Cross? 6. Who was the first Lord Protector of England? 7. Where are the Adirondack mountains? 8. What is the name of that •branch of farming concerned with the production of milk and its pro ducts? 9. Who wr.te the Epistle to Phil®-

RU GROV E ES

CHAPTER XXIV Caroline started to express sympathy to Mrs. Barnes, but was interrupted by the woman whose name she did not know. "I’ll have to run, Sarah.” the woman said, “my folks ain’t had their supper yet.” Mrs. Barnes nodded and she departed. “My Jim hasn't got home.” Mrs. Barnes said to Caroline. "I hate to tell him about LiHic-yhc worships her so, and this is no time for him to be worried, out of work and all.” “How is Lillie?” Caroline asked. “She’s pretty sick, but we can't tell yet. I wish I could get the medicine the doctor ordered, but I’ll have to wait for Jim. Mrs. Grobel here hasn’t got a car in her family either, and it's too far to walk to a drug store. And the doctor said to get it as soon as I could.” “Give me the prescription,” Caroline said. "I’ll get it for you when I've been to Blake’s for mother.” When she was gone Mrs. Grovel said: “You might have introduced me more proper like, Sarah, but never mind. 171 bet they’re having ice cream again. I never heard tell of such extravagance.” Caroline hurried. But before she reached home her father had gone off with the car. “I'll have to ask Malcolm to take me on his motorcycle.” she said to her mother, and was gone in a flash. The ice cream melted in the carton. Malcolm was ju.’t finishing a generous portion of peach cobbler when she entered the Stuarts’ dining room. He too was dressed in clothes he wore to the U. "I’m afraid we’ll be late tonight,” Caroline said, and told him what she wanted. He said: “I feel like playing hooky anyway. Let’s go to a movie.” But they did not go to a movie. At the drug store they waited half an hour while the prescription was made up. A half hour in which trouble continued to stalk the Barnes’s household. When they arrived there they found a small crowd gathered before the house. The air was charged with the horror of a serious accident. Caroline went in at once. Malcolm remained nutside. Some one told him that Jim Barnes bnd just been brought home badly n=rt. He’d been getting off a street car and was hit by an automobile. No, he didn’t seem to be dying, but one of his legs was smashed, Malcolm’s informer guessed. Malcolm was spared hearing further gruesome details. Caroline came hurrying out to him, white and trembling. “You’ve heard?” she said. "Oh, how terrible!” He led her down the walk to his motorcycle. “Let’s go and get Mom.’’ he said steadily. “They just brought him in,” Caroline choked. "I'm to telephone Dr. Shultz. If I can’t get him I'm going to call an ambulance. No one in there seemed to know what to do.” “I know,” Malcolm said. “Can you go on alone?” The thought in his mind was that Barnes might need a tourniquet on his injured leg. He pushed his way into the house, and found someone holding a glass of water to the groaning man’s lips. Malcolm caught it. “He may be hurt internally,” he said shortly, “don’t give him anything to drink.” He examined the leg and found that it was bleeding profusely. No one else in the room knew how to apply a tourniquet, but Malcolm succeeded in getting the things be wanted. It was crude work, but Dr. Shultz said when he arrived shortly that it was effective. He had, he added, summoned an ambulance. Another physician also arrived, one sent by the traction company upon receiving the report of the ear conductor. He examined the patient and approved his immediate transfer to a hospital. The clangor and rush accompanying the ambulance brought further excitement to the block, 'out when

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931.

mon? 30. What country owns the Island ot Elba'.’ DOUBLE(ROSS AIDS ROUNDUP iCONTINVISDFtIOM FACTE ONK> agreed upon for the operations was In the neighborhood of $7,500. When the physicians received less than one-half ot thia sum they were ungry and willing to talk. Federal agents admitted today they had cmifoasloiui from both doctors and from Arthur W. O’Leary, an employe ot Plquett. It was learned, too. that they had a confession from Marie Conforti. sweetheart of the slain Van Meter. With this evidence behind them the government planned to place its case before the grand jury Ute today seeking indictments charging Piquett, alleged “master mind” of the Dillinger gang, the two

Jim Barnes had been taken away in it and those in command in the house had cleared it of people who could not be of use Mrs. Stuart was found to be the one who was giving orders. She had sent Malcom away too and he went to see that Caroline was all right The girl was trying to quiet her mother’s upset nerves. Malcolm did not go in. “Why, in heaven’s name, if you must have an admirer," Alva said snappishly, “don’t you choose someone of your own station in life ? It really goes beyond good taste, this association of yours with that young man.” Caroline turned away without answering. She was too tired to argue all over again that Malcolm was of her station in life as she saw it. Money did not count now—only character. Malcolm had that. Family ? If character came from family then Malcolm’s forbears must have been as fine as hers. Not so fortunate, perhaps, but that, she believed. was the only difference. She went out and sat on the front steps. Moonflowers that she and Malcolm had planted were opening big pale blooms in the soft darkness. Her navy blue dress made her indiscernible. but she could see the tip of a cigarette glowing on the Stuart steps. A warm feeling of appreciation, of faith, came over her as she thought of Malcolm there, thinking, perhaps, of her. She knew it was a selfish feeling,—to be glad of his devotion when she had nothing to give in return. —but it was too healing to her injured pride and hopelessness to be rejected. After a while she saw someone in a light, dress go up from the street and sit down beside Malcolm. A match flared. Caroline saw the newcomer’s face clearly enough to recognize it, and the recognition brought her a shock. Caroline had heard something of Cecilia Codden. the girl who sat beside Malcolm, from his mother. Mrs. Stuart was not given to gossiping freely but she disliked Cecilia intensely. Caroline had smiled at her reasons, but now she felt , vaguely disturbed in the same way. Cecilia, whose beautiful name had been corrupted to Sissy, Was a “gogetter,” a “man-eater,” and she had openly cast her bright blue eyes on Malcolm. ' Caroline got up and went into the house. What happened to Malcolm was, of course, his own affair. but it would be disappointing to discover in him any response to the wiles of a girl like Cecilia. The last thing before she fell asleep she sensibly assured herself that Malenlra couldn’t have got up and left the girl there whether her presence was welcome or not. But still her mind remained unwarrantably accusing. The next morning she hadn't forgotten it either. Cecilia simply wasn’t worthy of his attention. Anyone interested in him would tell him that. She would, if he gave her an opening. But he didn’t, for he had already forgotten Cecilia. The girl had known that his mother was attending Mrs. Barnes and the sick child, had seen him smoking on the steps and seized the opportunity to talk with him. But she had got nowhere and soon had drifted on to some other field in search of conquest. Caroline asked about his mother, what had happened at the Barnes’s, how the child was. His mother, Malcolm sard, had spent most of the night there. Another neighbor had relieved her at three o’clock. Before I that he himself had gone to the hospital. Mr. Barnes’s condition was as well as might be expected, he’d been told. He said nothing about Cecilia. “What in the world will that poor woman do?” Caroline exclaimed. “Charity will have to take care of them. Mom says they’re flat. Mrs. Barnes is prostrated.” That evening Caroline called at the Barnes’s. Her arms were filled with flowers. But at the end of the hour she spent in the house she had

physician*. O'Leary. Mario Contort!, and Mr. and Mrs. William Finerty with conspiracy to liurbor Dillinger. The capture ot Marie Conforti leaves only one of the many worn, en foltowern ot ’.he Dillinger gang alill at large. She la the wife ol George (Raby Face) Nelson, number one desperado since Dillinger wa» slain by federal agent*. Presumably she travels with her huqted husband who Is the subject of an Intense search by government ugenta and state and local authorities. Although Nelson la the leader ot the remnant* of the Dillinger gang, agents expressed the view today that there are others with him. These may even include John Hamilton, one source dtaclos ed. although federal agents in St. Paul at the time of Van Meters death saki they were sure Hamilton is dead.

made a mental list of more useful things to bring. Her mother argued that sbe had more than enough to do without concerning herself with that afflicted household. “A visiting nurse was there today,” Mrs. Rutledge told her. Dr. Shultz will see that | they get proper medical attention. And the neighbors are helping. | You aren't needed. It's very foolish of you to risk your own health." Caroline knew that she was allowing her kindly impulses to lead her into danger. She should, in all common sense, leave the assistance of the family to those better quali- . tied to help than she. But she knew, too, that the visiting nurses were not staying night and day. and the neighbors were women with heavy burdens of their own. Besides, it had quickly become apparent that the experience she had gained at the Junior League’s day nursery was broader than she had realized. Lillie seemed to find her ministrations soothing. And in that fact Caroline found balm for the feeling of inferiority that persistently crept into her morale. As the child’s temperature mounted, showing each day a higher point, the doctor ordered cool, wet wrappings for the burning body. Someone was needed in constant attendance at the bedside. Caroline gave up her studies at the U and spent the time with Lillie. Sight of the poor little blotched body brought a sob to her throat, when she lifted away the towels that so soon became heated and replaced them with others wrung from cool fresh water. For a moment the restless head would lie still, the thin arms relax on one of the many fine linen sheets from the Rutledge supply, then the tossing and agony would begin anew. It was Caroline who convinced Mrs. Barnes that the child’s curls must be shorn as the doctor said. It was Caroline who kept ice in the house, who brought extra pillows so that they might be constantly changed and cooled, who bought the rubber sheet for the child to lie on, who brought rubber-soled shoes for those who shared in the nursing, who paid for medical supplies from her own meagre wages. Delirium came in the third week and then Caroline, who was beginning to feel languid and uneasy, could not desert. Lillie called for her constantly with the frantic, unknowing, appeal of a sufferer who wants only relief from physical torment. Mrs. Barnes was hurt that in so shi rt a time Caroline’s ability : to ease her pain had become so fixed in the child’s mind that in unconsciousness is replaced filial yearnings. But she was too grateful to I Caroline to show how she felt about that. And there was more need of the girl's help now than before. For, as Mrs. Rutledge had feared, the typhoid had broken out in other homes, threatened to reach epidemic proportions in South Town. She was frantic with worry over Caroline, and time proved her fears justified. (Taroline dragged along, more or less an “ambulatory case.” i before loss of strength finally drove her to bed. She became so ill that her life ' was despaired of. The doctor said bluntly that she had no reserve of vitality and only expert medical attention and skilled nursing could save her. There were other cases in the block; the street there was closed to general traffic, the clocks in the Rutledge house were muffled, the telephone bell was wrapped in cotton, the doorbells were silenced and carpet was laid on the outside steps, i The door latches were padded with felt and every hinge about the place w;as oiled. The house was almost as silent as a tomb. Those within it spoke in whispers, and yet at intervals some sound, vastly magnified by the girl’s sharpened hearing, brought the flicker of nervous shock over her prostrate body. (To Be Continued) •« Copyright by Ruth DeweT GrovM Distributed by King Featurei Syndicate, Ing.

MVIH »: OF FIN »l- *i:r I'l FMF.N’I OF <;t tKIIMN'IHI’ NO. lira Noll e lx hereby given to the ■ redltorx, heir* and h'KntveM of Wil iam Owen to appear In the Admit* t'lrvult t'ourt held *1 Oeeatur, linilmm, <'» the rt itay ot Sept. t»3«. and show cause. If any. why the Final .‘-■ tileit Accounts with the Ouardimiship of snhl decedent should not approved, and said heirs are notified to then and tine make proof of heirship, and receive their diatribullve siin res. E. Hurt Lenhart., Guardian liecntur, Indiana, Sept. 4. 19:.I. Irfnliart, Heller and Schuraer aitys. Sep t. .> -1 - o ■ — Mil |( t; OF FIX M *K'r ri.EMF.’T of f.m i » i'i: vo. atiTo Notice Is hereby given to the ■ realtors, heirs, and legatee* of Amos Fairchild. dewa«ed to appear In the Adams Circuit t'ourt. held at Im. atur, Indiana, on the 27 day of Sept t'Ut, and ahow cause If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with tin- estate of said decedent should not be approved; and aaid heirs are notified to then amt th.re m«ke proof of heirship, mid receive their distributive shares I’ora Falrclilhl. Ffxecutrlx Decatur Indiana, Sept 4, li'Jl Lenhart Heller and Schur«-r. atty* Sept, o 12 Get the Habit —1 racre Home I .... Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer p. L. & T. Co. 81. Phones 104 f and 1022. V Claim your date jAJUfIL; early as I sell -Jj j ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 10—Charles E. Good. 12 miles southwest of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Sept. 12 —A. J. Rich, et al., 15 mi north of Fort Wayne on State road 3; 300 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 13—C. T. Bowen and others. 2 miles east and I\4 mile south of Wren, O. 6(10 acre farm. Sept. 14 — Decatur Community Sale at Lreiner’s Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Sept. 15 William Reed aud Lawrence Roop. 3 miles east of Decatur. Hog sale. Sept. 17 —W. I). Krick. 5 miles east of Willshire. 80 acre farm. Sept. 18—Clinton Learn. 1 mile west of Dixon. Closing out sale. Sept. 19 —Mrs. Frank Rumple. 4 miles west and mile south of Rockford. Ohio. Closing out sale. Sept. 20—Willis F. Johnson, Ad. George Schrank, estate at his residence in Blue Creek township. Adams county. Administrator sale. Sept. 21 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Sept. 22—Roy Conrad. 2 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Sept. 24 —Fred Kauffman. *4 mi south and 1% mile east of Craigville. (’losing out sale. Sept. ’2B — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Oct. 2—J. L. Becker. 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 11 —Allen Owens, Van Wert Ohio. Pure bred Ayreshire cattle.

V. c. Fertilizer Fresh From The Factory ANY DAY BURK ELEVATOR CO.

Defy Wikis iti 2aOOO-Mil e Flight ,f~ ~ * i lU-irr *' >5 * "**•**•.s \ BißLy- J* k ' * mm ’*********> 1 j,■ k * £ V J Lwbl * -J jb’ Starting on a 20,000-mile flight over the jungles and mountain wild, of South America, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Talbot, w. ,>lthy Franciscans, are pictured with plane before leaving San Francises Their route lies across the Andes mountains and along the Arnaus to Kio de Janiero, then back byway of the West Uuic-s and Cuba to Florida. YOUR HOUSEHOLD Did you ever think that your ice box or mechanical refrigerate holds the family health in its cold insides? Do you know why t«4s spoil, how they deteriorate, and what your refrigerator does to thia to keep them fresh and healthful? Refrigeration is really the unly method which affords a means of preserving food in its raw state for reasonably long periods. There are a lot of useful things ym should know and can quickly learn about household refrigeratioa. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its authoritathe and simply written, understandable, bulletins telling all about all kinds of refrigerators, ice and mechanical—the principles of operation and their proper use and care. Fill out the coupon below aaj send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE ... J Dept. 301, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped I. or oncancelled postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E ' STREET & No. ;....„ CITY STAT ? .... I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

Chat on Business—Not Politics X ——M ill t Bis ll* 1 '''' w 3 p X ™IF AI dt ' - X N i l I [. r Z -if' | fr.iri... •- /W; t l'' Vj“> p •;'? fc J Upton Sinclair President Roosevelt Interest of political circles has been aroused over the pending to’ference of Upton Sinclair, left, Democratic nominee for governor of California and former Socialist, and President Koo. • v< It at t latter’s Hyde Park, N. Y. t home, the “summer White Hous. ■ T • j president iuu insisted that the meeting be on a business and not political basia.