Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE .FOR SAI.lv I'ickles and green ■beans, One hull' mile south of Kitklund high achuol. 1. F. V.inev KtMt SALK—John Deere com binder in good condition, price reasouii'blc. Albert Duer, K woe, In 1. Fl>lt SALE— Mailable Cook Stove, in good condition. Hike Reasonable, Glenn Straub, Peterson, ■lndiana. 213-2 t x FRS SALE — Two cows, coming fresh aocn. 1 large Durham and one Ouernsy and Durham. W. A. WhiUeaburger. 5 miles N. E. i f Decatur. 213-3tx FOR SALE Hard wood slab ami cßstntr wood, dry or green. Allam-s C unty Lumber Co., Phone “8 or E. I>. Colter, phone »M. 213-k3tx FOR SALE—liladiolas, 35c dozen. and other dowers. .Mrs. L. C. Helm, 328 N. sth St. Phone 360. 213-3tx FOH SALE--60 Brand New 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, all new patterns. Best quality made. Special prices! 9x12 Medium Weight Kngs $5.93 9x12 Heavy Weight Rugs $6.93 11.3x12 ft. Armstrong Heavy ■Felt Rugs $10.95 11.3x15 ft. Armstrong Heavy Felt lings .... $12.75 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. Heavy Congotenm Rugs . ... $3.95 9xlo ft. 6 in. Heavy Congoleum Rugs $5.95 9 ft. wide Heavy Weight Congoleum by the yard. Choose from 6 patterns. Sq. yd 65c NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE — Good Guernsy cow with five day Id heifer calf. Also new apple butter. 0. V. 'Billing, Craig'Me phone. Sept. 7-11 FOR SALE —Large reed baby buggy good condition. 538 Washington St. » 211-3 U WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio, installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7tli sL 172tf WANTED— Hemstitching, pleating. covered buttons and button holes. These machines were formerly used by Mrs. Hazel Aeschliman. Mrs. Baumgartner, 229 N. First St. Phone 1171. 213-Kt WANTED—Buzz pole wood, must be thoroughly dry. Call Cash Coal and Supply Co. 213-3 t Wanted —LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, Tuesday, September 11. "Call 128 U for appointments. 211-g3u

lag Windshield ./ Blade-Arm and Tubing A ENGLAND’S || AI!T 0 P ARTS nN tat Door So. of Court House V Phene 282 ■ -■■■ ~ I GILLETTE Tires Ail sizes for cars and (rucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289 Relief Seeker Stoned City Hall Westerly, It. I. — (UP) — Although his family's Income wae J 45 a week, Michael Spano became angered when refused relief and stormed the city hall with stones. He was arrested. AUCTION SALE of Household Goods 415 Grant St. Saturday, Sept. 8, 1934 at 1:30 P. M. 1-arge size Globe Boy Heatrola. good as new; 1 9x12 Axminster rue, practically new; 1 Oak Dining room extension table; 6 oak dining chairs; 1 Spiece Mission set; Library table; 1 small kitrh-n cabinet; 1 metal bed. springs and mattress; large mirror: 2 burner oil stove; kitchen table: tubs; dishes and many other articles. Terms—Cash. Mrs. Okeley-Raney, owner Jack Brunton, auct.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S LOCAL MARKET , Decatur Berne Cralgvllle Hoagland r Corrected Sept. 6 No commission and no yardage. t Veals received Tuesday, Wed- . nesday, Friday, Saturday. - 250 to 300 lbs. $7.00 200 to 250 lbs. $6.90 l 160 to 200 Mm v $6.75 ‘ 300 to 350 His $6.75 • 140 t' 100 iha - $5.80 ' 120 to 140 Jbs i.Bt ' too t 120 lbs $5.00 ‘{.Roughs $5.00 down Stag - $3.00 d Ml■ Vealers $7.50 ! Bw» and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs ... $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lnd., Sept. 7. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 250-300 lbs., $7.10; 200-250 lbs.. $7: 180.200 lbs„ $6.90; 160-180 lbs.. $6.80; 300350 lbs., $6.90; 150-160 lbs., $6.25; 140-150 lbs., $6.25; 130-140 lbs.. $6; 130-140 lbs.. $5.75; 120-130 lbs., $5.50: 100-120 lbs., $1.85; roughs. $5.50; stags, $3.50. Calves, $7.50; lambs. $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 7.—(UPJ —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 4.300; fairly active. 15-25 c lower; desirable '230320 lbs., $8; bulk 170.220 lbs., $7.60-] $7.75; few $7.85; 150-170 lbs., $7. $7.50; 100-140 Mm.. $5.75-$6.T5. Cattle, receipts, commercial 450; government, 1,000; grass steers and heifers slow, weak; few common to medium. $4.50-$5.25; cows and bulls strong to higher; low cutter and cutter cows, $1.40-$2.50; fleshy offerings $3.50 and better; medium bulls, ,$3.50. Calves, receipts, commercial 409; government, 100; vealers fully 50c slower, $9 down. Sheep, receipts, 1,100; better grade lambs dull, weak to 25c lower; good to choice, $7.50; some held at $7.75; common and medium. $5.75-$7; mixed ewes, $1.50$2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Bee. May Wheat, old $1.06\ $1.07\ $1.08% Wheat, new 1.06 Vi 1.07% Pom *view .sov, Oats, old .54% .54% .55 Oats, new 54>4 .54 7 s LOCAL GRAIG MARKET Corrected September 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 94c ■ No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) . 93c I Oats, 30 lbs. test 47c j White or mixed corn $1.07 j First class Yellow Corn sl.lO , Rye — 65e | Many Dogs Get Treatment Philadelphia —(CP) —Every day between 40 ani 50 dags are treated in the S. P. C. A. free animal clinic here. Treatments range fr m flea cures to major operations. vrvu'.vr «*i-’ i:n;n nu\ NO. IIIS7 Notice is hereby given. That ttie unit* rslgm-d lias been appointed Ex-| ecutrix of the estate of Ferdinand H. | Tatder, late of Adams (•■nnty. deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Marv K. Tabler, Executrix Aug ■ ' ■- 1 '

NOTICE My office will be closed from Sunday, Sept. 9 to Friday, Sept. 14. ! Dr. G. J. Kohne l-’or Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel 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. _______ - mnii>rimrFederal Farm Ixians Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, oil ice with the Schurgcr Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insnr- . anee accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. ; N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. n Telephone 135.

Tost Your Knowledge Can you anawtr seven of thoao ten queri'ona? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦- ; ♦ 1. Name the process by which go I.i is hammered into thin leaves. 2. Os which state la Montpelier the capital? 3. Os which county is Addis Abeha the capital? 4 Who was the founder of the -IT trenee Critics ton philanthropic work? 6. What Is the literal meaning of the name Philadelphia? 6. Name the famous 111191140 in Milan. Italy. 7. Who was Baiu Khan? 8. How many states of the U. S.

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CHAPTER XXVI “Are there bettor opportunities with Purcell?" “Say, listen, Mrs. Rutledge, they’re leaving Dunswort.h behind so fast they’ll be lapping around on his tail before he knows it! The only thing Dunsworth’s got is the Rutledge Mask.” “What is your ambition?" “I’ll be factory manager, sure enough. And I can get stock in the company—yes, I know that’s a pitfall with some concerns but Purcell is a white man.” Mrs. Rutledge smiled, "Caroline has worked magic for both of us,” she said. “I think I’ll go up now. I’m quite calm, don’t you think?” “You look happy enough to keep her from suspecting the danger she was in,” he assured her. “I’ll ask the doctor to let you see her as soon as it’s safe,” she promised him. It was a wpok later that he was allowed to go in for just five minutes. Mrs. Rutledge bad prepared him for the shock of seeing Caroline so thin and pale that her skin was like white silk stretched over a framework. But in spite of her caution he was barely abie to hide his feelings and smile naturally. Caroline was pathetically pleased to see Jiim. “Mother’s told me of your good fortune,” she said, lifting a hand weakly for his eager clasp. “I’m awfully glad.” “We can still use the motorcycle together,” he replied. “We can start a minute earlier and I’ll drop you off at your place.” No false checriness, no obvious lies about her appearance, just the unquestioning assumption that she would be back at work presently. When he left he took her thought with him. It was the first time since the early stages at her illness that she had dealt with any interest upon the future. She began to wish to got well. It was another week before she was allowed to road the new* pa pc rs. Alva made a rule of scanning them first to see that they contained nothing to upset her, but one dny the nurse carried up one she bad not read and Caroline found an account of a party Gwendolyn had given in her new home. Among the list of guests were very few persons she knew. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seeman and that Florrine Montross — she wondered what Howard thought of them. She had never been able to understand his reason for marrying Gwendolyn. It had been too crucifying to try. Strange that she could consider it now without feeling that fierce stabbing pain in her heart. Was she, she asked herself, falling out of love with Howard? Oh. she wished she could—wished she could put his smiling face out of her memory—forget him altogether! It almost seemed that she might accomplish this, for less and less often did she think of him during her long convalescence. But one beautiful autumn day when the sun poured like liquid gold out of a clear blue sky and she sat in her deck chair, relaxed and warmed by it, absorbing its living strength into her weakened body, her eyes closed in restful enjoyment of the contentment she felt, Howard came to call. Mrs. Rutledge was away. Mrs. Wade was back again for a few hours each day. She brought Howard's name to Caroline, but before the girl could decide what to do Howard appeared on the back porch. “I was afraid you would refuse to see me-,” he apologized, “so I followed your maid through the house.” Mrs. Wade was waiting. Caroline said: “It's all right, Jenny. Mr. Dn ns worth will stay.” He came over and lifted her hand, bent his lips to its blue-veined whiteness. “I heard only today,” he said brokenly. It was as though the touch of his lips had cracked a shell, the shell that time and pride had been building around her heart. She could feel her love going out to him like a pent-up stream. It was a coursing ecstasy, wiping out barriers, bear-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, m\.

have had women Governor*? 9. Who was Jc.xcipU Addison? in. To which country does the island of St. Pierre belong? PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGES OF AIDING OUTLAW (CONTINUED FIIOM TAGI** ONE) petty thieves. Only one. George (Baby Face) Nelson, appears determined to write the final bloody chapters of the gang mill bis trail is being bounded by a relentless force of federal agents. Those in hiding fear to emerge and stage a holdup because of the “heat" upon them. Funds are dwindling and hideouts are get-

ing down even the memory of sorrow. Howard lifted hi* eyes to her face, saw the bright glow of rapture that transformed it, and had his answer. “My darling!" he cried and folded her in his arms. It seemed to Caroline that a curtain had been rung down between them and the world. Nothing mattered but this moment together. But talk could not be forever postponed. Howard began it. “Let me toll you everything before you start thinking,” he begged. “Whatever it comes to, Caro, dearest, we know that we love each other.” Caroline thought: “Yes, that can’t be denied now.” But she said nothing. “Gwen doesn’t figure in this,” he said with a sudden sharpness. “Believe that, Caro. She only wanted to marry someone socially above her.” “But how could you, Howard?” It was a very human question and only slightly reproachful. “Just the same mistake a lot of us make,” he replied. “I was lost without you. When I came to realize that, I couldn't come back and ask your forgiveness, couldn't believe you would grant it. Then 1 suddenly found myself meeting Gwen several times a week. I didn’t know why, but I’ve learned s : nce that our dads had some sort of a business deal on and Mother was catering to the Hoffmanns a bit for Dad’s sake.” “Well, of course, with Gwen at the house so much I found out that she was as much adrift as I. You know what I mean, Caro. The people she wanted to know hadn’t taken her upT She was unhappy about it. I was so despondent 1 didn't care what I did One night—l was a little tight—l got the idea that I might hand out a little of the happiness I couldn’t find for myself to somebody else. I thought I’d give the town a jolt, marry Gwen and give her the chance she wanted. It didn’t seem to me that I could he unhappier than 1 was. So I told Gwen what I had in mind—told her that I hadn’t a spark of love for her —that 1 still felt about you as I always had, in short, that I adored you." He paused, radiating an aura of pride in a love as great as this. “You told her —that!” Caroline gasped. “She agreed that it didn’t matter, that she’d see I got exeitoment and interest in exchange for putting her in the social register.” “And have you got it?” Caroline asked, a trifle maliciously. “Oh my dear, I got excitement! It’s been ghastly living with her. Please don't think I want to abuse her unjustly, but her idea of excitement and interest is incredible. Some of the people she’s dragged into the house! . .” “You mean that oven as your . . . your wife, she failed in her ambition?” Miserably. She'd made the mistake of associating with a bad crowd—the Seenians and their friends—she couldn't wash that off. Caroline recalled the Secman’s party that she had attended, in particular the man who had kissed her. She couldn’t feci sorry for Gwendolyn. It hadn’t been fair, her marrying Howard, accepting him when he was tight and knowing—she must have known. Caroline told herself fiercely—that Howard would eventually seek the girl he loved, with nothing but a silly quarrel standing between them. She might have toid him to wait—given him a chance—but no, for the Take of nothing more than selfioh social aspirations she had gobbled him up in a hurry. And then she hadn’t been able to achieve the thing for which so much happiness bad been sacrificed. “It's so ... so wickedly wasteful,” she said despairingly, “unless ...” a new thought had come to her. “unless she loves you, Howard.” "She doesn’t. She knows as well as I do that it’s all a horrible mistake. But . . .” he stopped. Caro-

titip HfUTf. They’re rlwrvk on the Jump, trying to keep ahead of the law. Others of the underworld, ruefully observing the fate of those who shielded IMUinger and his mobsters, are reluctant to give them shelter especially now that there is no big money to lie had from them. Nelson, plump-cheeked killer and prize quarry of the government ageuts, is in Wisconsin with three or four henchmen and Is getting ready for a new holdup to recoup his dwindling funds, the United Press learned today from an official source. The department of Justice has knowledge of Nelson's plans and the many hideaways of the Wistonsln woods—they have provided

line was looking at something behind him. Her expression caused him to turn. Mrs. Rutledge was standing in the doorway, held motionless with surprise at seeing him there. He greeted her cordially, instantly assuming an artificial manner of case. Her eyes went past him to Caroline as she spoke to him. The j girl's flushed face alarmed her. “I’m afraid you’ve been over-ex-cited, Caroline," she said rebukingly. “It was just what I needed," Caroline smiled. Alva faced Howard with a quiet firmness that astonished him. “I’m afraid I must send you away,” she said politely. “It is time for Caroline to go upstairs.” Caroline objected, but Howard, who had no wish to displease her mothc’ - , agreed that he ought to go and asked if he might return the next afternoon. Caroline granted the permission, although she saw her mother’s face cloud over with disapproval. Alva went with him to the front door. She did not immediately return. When she did Caroline was in a fever of anxiety. “What did you say to him. Mother?” she demanded. “I told him.” Mrs. Rutledge answered Caroline, “just how ill you’d been and that you must not be excited.” Caroline’s eyes searched her face for signs of evasion. “You did not toll him to stay away, did you?” she asked pleadingly. A!va came and put an arm around her shoulders. “My dear,” she said gently. “I shall not treat you as a child. But do you realise what this means—seeing Howard again?” “I think so—yes, I do!” Caroline replied, and her answer revealed a mounting confidence. “It means that Howard and Gwendolyn have reached an understanding. Their marriage is a failure, as they might have known it would be. And I’m partly to blame. 1 was beastly to Howard that day I broke our engagement. It’s no wonder he didn’t come back to me. How could he expect me to be reasonable?” “Oh, my dear, aren’t you just building up a defense for something you know isn’t sound?” “You mean—Howard’s love for me?” “Yes. I can't see how he could marry Gwendolyn Hoffmann if he still eared for you—unless he is utterly a cad.” “Please don’t say that,” Caroline protested. “I've grown to love you so, Mother, li t I love Howard too. You just don’t understand, that's all. He did it in a fit of despondency, with some crazy idea of sacrificing himself to make someone else happy." “Is that what he told you?” Alva's voice was chill with contempt. Caroline checked the hot proteat ] that rose to her lips. “I have helped you to think as you do about Howard.” she said, instead, “and you can’t believe in him now. But you aren't justified in judging him so harshly. It isn't fair to me. either. It destroys so much—so much that's helped me to find peace these last few weeks. The change in you— I've felt as I used to about you, and that we were very close to each other. For a while . . . before I got sick ... I ... I don't like to say it. Mother, but it seemed that you . . .” she came to a stop, unable to find words that would not be too cruel to express what was in her mind. “I know,” Alva said quietly, “I disappointed you—bitterly. And I think I know how you feel. You say you love Howard—in spite of his faults. You expect me to understand that if you forgive him, those loyal to you will do the same. But you forget, dear, i that your love blinds you. I did not j judge him without cause. The very j loyalty and understanding you ex- j pect from me compels me to tell vou j what I know even at the risk of "de- ! stroying your... your faith in me.” j (To Be Continued) ropTrtjrht hy Ruth Dtw«.v Grnrgg Dlstrltiuted l>y King Feature* Syndicate, Ine.

| refuge for the gang on numeroue j occasion* are belli* searched. — -——o " Hartford City Woman Ls Dead j 'Hartford City. Sept. 7 tUPI — ! Mr*. James Cronin. Sr.. 78, mother of James Cronin. Jr. pre*idem of the Citlteiis State Bank, died at her | home at Hartford City today following a brief Illness with influenza | Infection, bordering on encyphalltla. COURT HUUSE Real Estate Transfer J. el Baumgartner to John W. J Baumgartner, 80 acres of land in j French township for $8,990. LAY PLANS FOR WAR ON CRIME (CONTINUED FROM FAGfONE) posed that the Indiana committee, j when fully organized, will be able j to force improvement* in police! work, erimlnal procedure an 'I management of penal institutions. As organized in the various countie*, the local committees will draw their strength from civic organizations, women's dubs and

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i similar groups. i Each comity unit will ho repro- i seated oil the state committee, ■ which will draw up a complete and i specific program for law enforce ! 11 i,lent and send speaker* from s| central’bureau to the various local ' group* to explain plans, methods and progress. A meeting at Fort Wayne, Sept. 4 brought forth an enthusiastic j group representing all lines of endeavor. Culled together by two) prominent Allen county business men, representatives of the Fori j Wayne Federation of Labor, members of the state legislature and many civic leaders were present to lend their support. As explained by Kenneth L. Ogle, j chairman of the Indianapolis ex. j

~ - ■■■ - : i AUTOS biunancku ON MMIUt PATMENTS aXTHA MONK* IP DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, lnd., HORSE SALE ZANESVILLE. IND. Thirteen mites south of Fort Wayne, on State Road No. 3 Friday, Sept 14, 1931 | Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp. ' !' 100 HEAD OF HORSES ! 25 Suckling Colts, not branded. I j 40 head of 1 and 2 year olds, j The Rest Broke Horses. One extra good pair of Red Roan] Mares 6 years old. good broke and) in foal, weight 2000. One Belgian stud, 16 years and broke. ARTHUR MERKIMAN. Owner. * Roy Johnson and ' Jesse Ellenbetger. aucts.

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A BROKEN step J think it’s funny] trip one of your calj but the joke may be | you unless you are pJ erly insured. AiTN A-12 An /tm* Residence Liability M costs but little— worth a 101 l 1 Aetna Life Insuranct Co, I j Aetna Casualty ani I Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins (J I SUTTLES-EDWARDS(l Agents ] i Oteatur, lnd. P hone J lliiiiiiSy