Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Potatoes, 75 rents bushel, inquire Elmer Bailer. 430 Elm St. Iterator. 217 k.'.tx FOR SAI.E New shipment of Heating Stoves, Range Stoves, Bed Room Suites. Living Room Suites, and Mattresses. We offer you Hi Quality furniture at a lower price. Stucky & Co., Monroe. Ind. 218.7tx FOR SALE See us for your new Wash Machine. Free demonstration. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 218 ■tv FOR SALE — 50 head of ehoats, weighing from 90 to 130 ihs. Harley Roop, 1% miles northwest of Decatur. 218-g3tx FOR SALE — Pears for canning, preserving, spicing, 50c to $1 a bushel. Meibers, 1127 West Monroe’ street. 218G2t FOR SALE - Barred Rock cockrein. Blood tested. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. For Sale -Large size Universal! hard coal burner in A-l con lition. W. A. Whittenbarger, 5 miles north east of Decatur. a3tx-217 WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Wilt pay 4c ib. Decatur liailv Democrat FOR RENT FOR RENT New garage at 2151 South Third street. J. H. Tett-I man. 219-k3t j HI - I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289 If you want your Dollar to buy unheard of values, see C. D. Teeple's Quitting Busi-j ness Sale. —o — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. - autos BEFINANCED ON SMM tm PATMmm , L EXTRA MONET IF DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Pho&e 237 Decatur, Ind. -

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder without reserve, the following described real estate, sale on the premises, 5 miles east of Willshire Ohio. 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Ohio City, on MONDAY SEPT. 17th AT 1:30 P.M. 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 80 acres of good producing soil, all under cultivation, well tiled. 9 rooms square type house, basement 26x26; barn 36x--60; poultry house 22x30; crib, garage, and a brick school house that will make a good dwelling; 2 drove wells. This farm is located on a good stone road near markets, schools and churches; the buildings arc all in a good state of repair. .. W. D. KRICK and MARY KRICK, Owners '-KOY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET s Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland > Corrected Sept. 14, t No commission and no yardage, ■ Veals received Tuesday. Weds nesday, Friday, Saturday. i 250 to 300 $6.50 • 200 to 250 lbs $6.40 | ' 160 to 200 i'bs $6.25 I ■ 300 to 350 lbs $6.25 I : 140 to 160 Ihs $5.30 ' IM to HO ihs. $4.50 100 to 120 lbs $4.25 Roughs $4 26 dr>wn Stags $2.50 down , Vealers $7.00 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck lambs $4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.83 $1.03% $1,044 Wheat, new 1.03 1.03% Corn, old . .75% .764 .77% Corn, new . .76 Oats, old .52% .52% .52% Oats, new .52% .52% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 14.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20c higher: 250-300 lbs.. $7; 200-250 lbs.. $6.90; 180-200 lbs., S6.SO; 160-180 lbs., $6.70; 300-350 lbs.. $6.80; 150.160 lbs.. $6.20; 140150 lbs., $5.90; 130-140 lbs., $5.70; 120-130 lbs., $6.45; 100.120 lbs., $4.80; roughs, $5.25; stags. $3. Calves, $7.50; lambs. $6.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 14.— (U.R? —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 900: holdovers, 500; active to all interests; 15c to i mostly 25c over Thursday's aver- | age; desirable 170-250 lbs., averaging 180 lbs. up. $7.10-87.25; holdI ing 220-250 lbs. selections above $7.40; 170 lbs., $7; 140-170 lbs., I | $6.25-86.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 400; j holdovers. 500; government 1.150; ' grass steer and heifer trade very [dull; indications rather liberal. | week-end carry over; better grade I cows and bulls, 25c lower; medium ' hulls. $1.25; fleshy cows. $3-$3.25: 1 low cutter and cutler cows, sl.lO-1 ! $2.25. Calves, receipts, commercial. 1250; government. 1.200; vealers Idraggy, weak to 50c lower; good to j choice. $8 $8.50. Sheep, receipts. 600; lambs slow. ! weak to 25c lower; good to choice. ' $6.?5-$7; common and medium, $5.25-$6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 14 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better Sso No. 2 New Wheat 158 lbs.) . 94c ' Oats 32 lbs. test ..... 50t | | Oats 30 lbs. test 49c | White or mixed corn $1.07 ' ' First class Yellow corn sllO I Rye ♦ ®se o— Used furniture. Cramer sale, Saturday, 1 p. m. 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. Federal Farm Loans Make 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.

HORSE SALE AT LAFONTAINE, INDIANA Wednesday, September 19, 1934 75 — HEAD HORSES — 75 These horse* are all good draft horses, no brands, all broke, age from one year to six years old. If you are looking for some real good horses, be sure and attend this sale. C. W. SPEICHER & CH AS. REEG

MF

I CHAPTER XXXIII When Howard had gone Caroline picked up the newspapers he had brought and tried to escape her thoughts in reading them. Her eyes strayed to the column of personal items, and there she read that Howard Dunsworth had been away on a short hunting trip. The paper dropped from her hands as her own affairs rushed in upon her mind. That was what he had told Gwendolyn, perhaps. Or his father. In either case it was sickening that he should be compelled to lie about where he had been. Her mother’s funeral—and they had to be deceitful about it! Tears of humiliation trickled out of her eyes, although she shut them tight to keep from weeping. She was afraid, if she let herself go, that she would become hysterical, for she was completely unnerved and frightened, despite all her brave talk to Howard, and she knew it. She was still fighting her emotions, trying to reason sensibly with herself when the telephone rang. She answered it with a faint: “Hello.” and received an ingratiating: “Is this Miss Rutledge?” in reply. Then, as though Caroline’s voice had been recognized, the other quickly resumed. “This is Gwendolyn Dunsworth. I'm so glad I reached you.” Caroline barely succeeded in suppressing a gasp of surprise. Gwendolyn seemed not to care to learn if her call was welcome. ‘‘l want to tell you,” she went on, speaking rapidly but managing to introduce a note of sympathy into her voice, “that I feel for you deeply in your great loss.” Now she paused, and Caroline forced herself to murmur something about kindness. “I don’t want you to think that 1... misunderstand... about Howard’s being with you.” Gwendolyn said, “although I’m sure you must think I would.” Caroline was almost too astonished to speak, and believing all that Howard had told her, she was utterly unsuspicious of Gwendolyn’s motives. “Why, I . . .” she began in confusion, but Gwendolyn hastily cut in. “Oh, you do misjudge me!” she exclaimed. “But Howard has tnld me all about it and I understand, perfectly. The next time he sees you he will have good news for you, and I de wish you every happiness.” Caroline knew that she was waiting for her to say something. Never had words been so elusive. Her brain was whirling with exciting thoughts and she could express none of them in speech. “Do say that you are pleased,” Gwendolyn appealed to her. “Why, of course,” Caroline stammered, “of course I am pleased. It’s ... it’s very .. . it’s beautifully generous of you, Gwendolyn!” There was a sharp, definite click. Caroline looked blankly at the instrument in her hand. The connection had been broken with a startling abruptness. She waited, thinking Gwendolyn might ask have it restored. But after a while the thought that she had rung off with deliberate rudeness became a painful conviction. As the hours passed and Caroline heard nothing more she fell a helpless prey to all sorts of apprehensions. Why hadn’t Howard told her what was happening? And Gwendolyn—why was she so sweet at first and then moved to hang up like that! If only she knew where to reach Howard! She heard her father drive up to the house, leave the Sedan in the drive and come in the back door. He started on up to his room without stopping to speak to her. Suddenly she ran from the living room and called up the stairs to him. “Come and have some coffee with me, Father.” He turned and looked down at her, standing with his hand on the rail. His face was bloated, ugly. “Coffee?” he mumbled. “No, don’t wansh any, thansks.” Caroline shrank away. Back in the living room she flung herself into a chair and sobbed. The promise Gwendolyn had made seemed utterly false to her. She was lonely, inelpless, despairing.

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DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931.

How late It was when the telephone rang again she did not know, but she was still downstairs and flew to answer it in the hope that Howard was calling. When she heard his voice it was as though she had been rescued from a great danger. “I must see you,” he told her in a wildly agitated voice. “May I come out, tonight, I mean.” “Please,” she said. “Gwendolyn telephoned. I know something has happened! It’s been terrible, waiting. ”I’ll be right out. I know.” It seemed to her ages before she opened the door to him. They did not speak until they were in the living room and she had pulled the sliding doors to, shutting out their voices from the hall. “What did Gwen say?” Howard demanded even before he had said a word in greeting. “I think she tricked me,” Caroline told him. “She said she understood your being with me at ... at mother's funeral, and I did not deny that you were. Then she said you would have good news for me when I saw you again. She wished me happiness. Oh, tell me, what did she mean? She hung up, slammed the receiver up, when I said she was generous.” Howard laughed, a harsh, grating sound. "She tricked you, all right,” he said furiously. “Someone told her that my hunting trip was a blind—that’s where I said I was—and she taxed me with it. 1 wouldn’t answer and she said she’d get the truth. I didn’t guess what she was up to until it was too late and she had telephoned you. I’d have come sooner, but we had it out then and there. She’s leaving for Reno, right away.” Caroline’s eyes searched his face for some explanation of his anger. “But isn’t that what you’ve been wanting her to do?” she asked. “Not this way. She's sore. Dad will be wild.” “But she’s giving us our happiness, Howard. Doesn’t that matter above all else?” Caroline expostulated. “Not if Dad shuts down on me,” he retorted. "Oh. for heaven’s sake. Caroline, don’t be provincial about it. We must have money. You’ve seen that! I’d do anything rather than have you end your life in poverty.” Caroline drew back from him. “You could support us, if you made up your mind to,” she said firmly. “I’d help. In better times I can get a good position somewhere.’’ "Rot. Darling, nothing but rot. You’ve taken me as I am. You know what my life's been. You told me once I'd be surprised if I attempted to earn my living. Can I help it if I was born with a silver spoon in my mouth? I haven’t- learned how to’work. How can I compete w-ith men who have? You might be fair to me.” “Well.” Caroline sighed. "What can we do? I think it was decent of Gwen to give you up. Only—why should she mind all at once ?” "It was the lie about the hunting trip. Said it let her in for a good laugh from some of her bum friends.” "But why did you lie to her?” "You know that. Gwen has a way of throwing nasty remarks about the past. I didn’t want to give her anything so specific as that to talk about.” He felt thatrhis explanation was unsatisfactory, but he said no more about it Caroline looked at him with a sudden deep shadow in her eyes. “I won't hold you, Howard,” she said tensely, “if it’s going to cost you more than you care to pay.” He took her fiercely by the shoulders. "That kind of talk is cruel," he said. “Before I’d lose you, Caroline, I’d let the whole world go to blazes!” His arms swept round her thin, dark-clad body and he held her with a hunger that was suffocating. When she could, she pulled away from him. “Then do stop your worrying,” she said. “Fathers aren’t all ogres. And think! Wo can really plan things now—for the future. Oh, Howard, I can’t help being just a little happy even if it hasn’t hap-

Test > our Knowledge Can you answer *even of these ten quer*‘ons? Turn to page Four for the answer*. — HI ■ Illi — »*" 1. Name the Speaker of the II two of Representatives who died recently. 2. On what river Is the city of Schenectady, N. Y.? 3. Who is dictator of Germany? 4. What Is a culm bank? I 5. Name the President of the MoI tlgn Picture Producers and DtetrlI butors of America. I 6. Between which two atatee does

pened as yon wanted it to," she added wistfully. Howard tried to appear less concerned than he had been. But it was not until the following day that his mind was really put at rest. And then it was Gwendolyn who did it. She had packed and was ready, before he left the house, to drive to the station. At the last moment she sent a maid to ask him to come to her room. She looked very modish in a tweed traveling costume but her figure had grown somewhat heavy and her face had lost the delicacy of youth without taking on the finer, stronger molding of character. She used make-up lavishly and a bit carelessly at times. Today she looked hard. “I meant to go and let you stew about your dad,” she said directly to Howard. “But I’m in the same boat and you know it, Papa’s going to half kill me as it is, and if I made a scandal he would. Otherwise, believe me. I'd make you and that ' prissy Caroline Rutledge eorne down off your high horses.” Howard stared at her, weighing her words. “What’s on your mind, ( exactly, Gwen?” he asked quietly. “I want to marry Freddy Thorn- i ton, that’s what,” she answered de- I fiantiy. “He’s the only boy I’ve ever j loved, and he's crazy about me. And you needn't look at me like that, either. After the way you’ve neglected me you might have expected I'd have affairs all over the town. I I wish I could make you suffer for it, but I want a little happiness my- ; self. Freddy’s got some money, and i if Papa doesn't disown me we’ll have i enough to travel, Freddy and me. I Get out of this lousy town. I’m sick | of it and that grand dame stuff your I mother is always handing to me.” ' She paused and grabbed up a hand- i bag and gloves. "Well,” Howard said, still restraining the elation he was begin- j ning to feel. "What do you want me to do about it?” “I want you to keep your mouth , shut If you say one word about me and Freddy to my father I’ll shoot the whole works about you and Caroline.” “It’s a bargain,” Howard agreed. “Freddy’s the best of the lot of your rotten friends. I hope you’ll be happy with him.” Gwendolyn glanced at her wrist- | watch. “You can drive me to the station.” she said. “It’s time to go. I’ll write to my folks. You can just I say you didn’t know anything about it. If Papa thought we’d settled it like this. . . She opened her mouth to apply more rouge to her lips and left her remark unfinished. At the station, just before she j boarded the train, Howard gave her a peek on each cheek and told her to remember that until she got her ' decree she was still his wife and he’d expect her to behave herself, i She waved at him from the plat- | form, and Howard wondered if he hadn’t wasted a lot of time in hiding i from her his wish to be free. Maybe . not, he reflected on his way to the factory. If she'd found out about I Caroline before she’d made up her : mind to marry Freddy she’d have I ruined him. Little hellcat. He drove to the factory in high spirits, but when he entered his i father’s office he had assumed an ‘ air of great and tragic unhappiness. "What the devil’s the matter with you?” Mr. Dunsworth, senior, asked, | looking up from a batch of papers over which he had been anxiously bent. “She’s gone, Dad!” Howard exclaimed frantically. "Who’s gone?” “Gwen. She left for Reno this 1 morning.” Henry Dunsworth shot half way ■ out of’his chair. “Why didn't you stop her, you blooming idiot!” he ! yelled. “Stop her!" Howard laughed bitterly. “Try and do it!” Henry flopped back in his chair. “This is bad. Bad," he groaned. “Hoffmann will raise the devil, and it’s all your fault, you young whelp,” he added, turning a suddenly blazing countenance on hie son. “You drove her to it. Yon never tried to understand her.” MMributed by King Ffcaturw Brn<l!rat«, Inc, (To Be Continued) Copyright by Ruth D— Otm

(Like Cfra mi| lain lie? 7. Who are Max Ceayns and Neree Vanderelst? 8. Who was the engineer ot the Sue* Canal construction? 9. Who were the Picts? 10. Who was Tchaikovsky? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer Bertha Bagly ot al to Martha N. Gillloni, south half of inlot 377 in Herne for SI.OO. Mary C. Mills el al to Fred McConnell, inlot 326 in Decatur for SI.OO. Decatur Cemetery Association to Susie Baker, burial lot 452 In Decatur cemetery for S6O. Marriage License Carl M. Hedlngton, farmer, route 2 Monroe, and Dorothy Hoffman, factory employe, route 1, Berne. —o SWEEPING DEMO VICTORY SEEN (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE)

bellion against the economic and social experiments undertaken by the new deal. They would become a "conservative democratic” bloc as troublesome to Mr. Roosevelt as the progressive Republicans were to Harding. Coolidge and Hoover. The political forecast is that the senate Democrats are going to get out of hand —that there will be a family row in the Democratic party when congress meets again. It there were a numerically strong Republican opposition in either house the warring Democrats

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wonM tend to combine against n common enemy. While the udininIstratlon might contribute to peace by somewhat narrowing the scope of experimentation. o — Roller Skating every Sat. and Sun. cvc.-Dccatnr Rink. 216t.>x

AUCTION SALE | As I am leaving for Canada. I will noil al ni| , ■., , , I residence. 1 mite west of Dtxan, 1 mHe south ai. i ■ '" n •> I Monroeville, on “ ln ''*» tigV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1 Commencing at 10 A. M. ’ I 21 Head of HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY ( \TTit I 14 extra good Guernsey cows, giving a good flow ‘’ ■ of theae cows will freshen this fall; 2 h. h.',. n ±"3i year old . 2 spring heifer calves; 2 young Guerns. v hmi ! fl Guernaey bull, 5 yrs. old, a son of Brookmeades Sear, hltahi 1 fl looking for a real cow should not fail to attend this s<u A "fl HOGS AND SHEEP ] Duroc sow with pigs by side; Ihiroc sow will farrow o I 2 Gilts will farrow in September; 23 feeders, wt. about in, n “fl 5 good breeding ewes; 2 ewe lambs. ” «>s. GROWING CROPS I 40 acres of extra good corh In the field; 19U g cr „ a . I beans in the field; 5 acres of buckwheat. " IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I Ih'cring corn binder; 2 row John Deere corn plow- m <■.-JI Deering 1 row eorn picker, like new; 2 single row riding t -ih J 5 ft. mower; gang plow; spike tooth harrow; riding in-raknJ IHC Weh hay loader, a good one; McCormick Doering r f''fl rake, like new; CBQ corn planter; 1% li p. IHC gas , ng'i Ue "...,Jfl jack; lowa cream separator, like new, with power attachmeatTS vidual hog houses; many small articles too numeroin to fl THRESHING MACHINERY I McCormick Deering, 22-38 separator with clover seed ami J attachment and drive belt. This tnaehfne used font- < ( . asol ,, fl 15 30 tractor In good shape. McCormick 6 roll eo n fl Terms—Cash. aaer ' I CLINTON T. LEARN, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. I W. A. Lower, clerk. I Ladies Aid will serve lunch. |

NOTICE 1 The Gerber canc „ |n I operate September H r( *fl roe. Have , an ,. rip( , Bluffton. Hume t Crafgvm,. J °**2 h * ~ Trad. * J