Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR HALF; Light green gasoline cook stove, right hand oven. 4 burner. A-l condition. Cheap if taken at onto inquire Dixie Queen F'ruil Store. 157 North Second si. FOR SALE — Pomeranian Pup. Prf hs Reasonable. Ideal for Christmas. Call phone 162. 273-3tx FOR SALE-—Sorghum. 75c gallon. 3 mi. east and 8i mi. north of Monroeville. Henry Row. 274t3x FOR SALE Michigan apples Grimes Golden. Jonathans, Mclntoch. 8. E. Haggard, me mile north. 384 miles east of Monroe . 275-k6tx FOR SALE—Sorrel gelding, 3 yrs. old. Reasonable price. Wui. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 274t3x FOR SALE—Roe n mare colt, 6 mos. old. Harvey J. Sells. 3 mi. east and 1 mi. north of Monroe. 275-a3tx FOR SALE—MaIe and female canaries. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Buell 611 X. Second St. Side entrance 276-21 X HAT SALE—My fall and winter hats to be closed out at $1 each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 S. 4th St. Decatur. Ind. 273-3 t FOR. SALE — Received new shipment Spring tilled mattresses. IIP; coil bed springs, >6; bed room suite, $35; solid oak breakfast set, sl3: living room suite. S4O; electric washer, >39- Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe, Ind™ 2«9-6t FOR SALE — Used car Bargains. 1928 Chevrolet coach, good condition; Model A Ford coupe; 1927 Ford coach. Several good used tires; auto glass. Daniels Second Hand Store. Phone 1148. • 275G3tx wanted WANTED —Large manufacturer of sound equipment will train three young men for work in television, radio and sound pictures. Good otPportuaity for one willing to learn. Give present employment, age and two references. For information write B x C. M. care of Democrat.! 3T5K3tx WANTED —Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Decatur and vicinityOur plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of doi- • lars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rat»s on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time Address Moore-CottrelL Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohoeton, N. Y. 275.2tx WANTED TO BUY — Furs of all kinds John Christener, half mile north of Monroe. 274-6 t MAN WANTED. Supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established. earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company. 250-78 N. sth st., Columbus, Ohio. Itx WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf ■ o - MISCELLANEOUS Free Hair Cut to any and all Ministers and Priests. Others 15c. I 515 W. Madison st. W. A. Fotmer. ' 275t3 I M oriel A Ford 1 ‘B2B to 1931 MANIFOLD HEATERS 95c ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 Gillette ’.-BhK Tires Latex DippS ed Process t now uncon-ini-fw ditiona,| y guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 AUTOS UFINANCKD ONSMIILTB FAXMSNTS XX TEA MOhEY DESTEED FRANKLIN security co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur Berne Cralgvllle Hoagland And Willshire Corrected November 17 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs |5.50 200 to 250 lbs >4.40 160 to 200 lhe .... 15.15 300 to 350 lbs >5.20 140 to 160 lbs $4.25 120 to 140 lbs 13.20 100 to 120 tbs >2.90 Roughs .. >4.25 Stags >2.25 down \ . M - $6.00 Ewe and wether lambs >5.75 Buck lambs .. >4.75 j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 19 —(U.P.) i —Livestock: Hogs, 10 to 15c lower; 250-3001 lbs,. $5 SO; 225-250 lbs.. >5.60; 20"-, 225 lbs., >5.45; 180-200 lbs.. >5.30: 160.180 lbs.. >5 05; 300-350 lbs.. $5.30; 150-160 lbs.. >4.50: 140-150 los.. $4.25; 130-140 lbs . $3.75; 120130 lbs., $3.25; 100-120 lbs., $2.25; roughs. >5; stags, >3Calves, >6; lambs. $6. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 19.— (U.PJ —Produce: Butter market weak; extras. 33 84; standards. 31. Egg market steady; extra white. 33; current receipts. 25; pullets. 23. Poultry market steady; fowls, | colored. 484 lbs. and up, 16: geese, heavy, fat. 14; geese, ordinary, 12; turkeys, young. 18-19; old hens, 1617; old toms. 15. Potatoes. Maines. sl-31.10 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best, mostly 75-85 per 100-lb. bag. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec May JulyWheat, old sl.Ol .99% .93'8 Wheat, new 1.01 C orn. old .85 -85% -83% Corn, new .85 Oats, old -50% -<*B4 Oats, new .53% East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 8300; fairly active. 10-25 c under Friday’s average; mostly 15-20 c off; desirable 230260 lbs. >6.35; 200-225 lbs. >6-6.25: 150-180 tbs. $5.15-5.90; lighter weights downward to >3.75; packing sows >5.49-5.75. Cattle receipts commercial 1950; slow, better grade steers 25-40 c lower; 1000-1150 lbs. >8.258.50; sows held above >8.75; short feds >6.75-7.25; heifers >5.75-6.00; grass steers mostly >4.50-5.25; heifers $4-4.50; cows weak; low eutter and cutter >l.lO-2.15; rned-i ium blls >3.00. Calf receipts commercial 800; j vealers weak to 50c lower; >7l down. Sheep receipts 6000; iambs gen-1 erally 25c lower; good to choice! >6.50; mixed offerings $6: medium] kinds and weights above 100 lbs. I >5.50-5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better —9l c | No. 2. New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test 50c Oats. 30,1b5. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel 68c-80c Old Yellow Corn >1.15 New Yellow Corn 70c >I.OO LOCAL EGG MARKET Furnished by Fisher and Harris Dozen .............. 30c COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Arminda Kelsey et al to William H. Patterson et ux, 19.90 acres of Und in Blue Creek township for >I.OO. William H. Matterson et ux to Arminda Kelsey, 15.90 acres of land in Blue Cre k townsip for >I.OO. Burl Johnson, sheriff, to the First Joint Stock Land Bank, 20 acres ■ of lanrf in Union township for >ISOO. Marriage License Ornell R. Baumgartner, truck driver. Berne, and Daisy K. Hartzog, Rockford. Ohio. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. Neuroca'ometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone JAS.

Professor’s Story to Be Filmed Durham, N. C. —(UP)- -An attide by Dr. Malcolm McDermott, ■professor of law st Duke University has proved the inspiration for "Dir

(ftIRJL in the FAMILY" > BY BEATRICE BUR-TON *

SYNOPSIS Kay Owen, pretty Daytona Beach girl, finds a luxurious yacht. "Commander III.” in her mooring place when she goes to dock her small motor launch Inquiry reveals that the yacht belongs to Earl Harrow, noted theatiical producer. Kay is thrilled for she is the star of the local Community Players’ amateur production, "Private Lives,” and longs for a stage career. From the deckhouse. Harrow admires Kay’s beauty. Harrow attends a performance of "Private Lives” with his press agent and body-guard, “Spike” Winch. Harrow is pleasantly surprised to find Kay playing the lead. After the show, he suggests that Kay study acting seriously, but she explains financial reverses necessitate her remaining in Florida to work and help support her mother. Harrow offers her a secretarial position during his stay in Daytona. That night. Kay. Keith Pitts, director of the Community Players, and Ida Campbell, wealthy member of the cast, are invited aboard Harrow's yacht. Pete Ryan, in love with Kay, is jealous and refuses to join the party. Harrow represented to Kay a chance to realize her greatest ambition. Ida. too. dreamed of Broadway and also wished to triumph over Kay. whom she envied. but Harrow shows his preference for Kay. Returning home. Ids arranges it so that Keith and Kay are dropped off first, leaving her alone with Harrow. Next morning, Kay goes down to the beach. CHAPTER V Kay put on her new white rubber bathing suit that fitted her strong, slim figure so well, stepped into her sandals, and took a magazine to read, a robe of white terry to lie on and dark glasses to protect her eyes from the glare. She walked the few blocks east to the oeean. enjoying the glow of the morning sun on her tan skin and the fee) of the fresh breeze that was ruffling up flecks of white on the blue Atlantic. She went down the Harvey street approach, past the handball court, looking for Pete. He would be on duty at the main lifeguard tower, or would be soon—she wasn’t quite sure what time it was. She saw his old red flivver parked near the tower and Pete in it with a strange girl, an attractive little brunette, a vacationer from Atlanta probably. In his tight-fitting lifeguard’s suit Pete was easily as handsome a young man as could be found anywhere on the beach. Kay smiled and greeted him. “Oh, hello,” he said casually. “Miss Latham. Miss Owen. Going to get a little sun, Kay?” His foot touched the starter. “I’m just about to take Miss Latham home. De good, Kay. See you around.” Kay smiled, Pete raised a brown hand in casual parting gesture. Miss Latham smiled very sweetly and the car was gone, on down the broad, hard-packed sand speedway. Kay stood a moment by the tall framework of the lifeguards' tower. Pete was angry—he was trying to slight her—was succeeding, she had to admit. She walked up to the softer sand above the usual tideline, and spread out her robe. Sitting down she looked moodily out over the ocean where, beyond the bathers, several fat pelicans were cruising along, diving for fish. It wouldn’t do to have Pete angry with her. She hated it and was really sorry for her part in the matter. She hadn’t meant to hurt him last night. He just hadn’t understood how important it was for her to know a man of Earl Harrow's position.

Kay lay a long time on the beach, her head propped on her folded arms, watching the foaming surf, the cruising pelicans, the bathers on the beach and in the water, and the automobiles that drove endlessly, it seemed, up and down the broad, smooth avenue of sand The magazine lay by her side unopened. She was thinking of her future, trying to, at least. No matter how many paths the took she arrived always at the same barrier—lack of money. Now, if she were Ida Campbell. for instance, things would be simple. Her family would not have to worry, she could go north and study for the theater, she could remain friendly with Pete, writing to him and seeing him whenever possible until they both were through school, and then who knew what n.ight happen? But this reality was different. Here was a problem. All too simply it seemed to be developing into a choice between winning Harrow’s further interest in her career or losing Pete. And she didn’t want to lose Pete. He was solid, strong, something to build on for the years ahead, something you could depend upon, and what was more, she knew that she was very fond of him. In love with him? She

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DEFENSELESS MAIDEN” BY SEGA? iHLRt NOW. JUNE - QUIT'X IPOPETE D>S6OISED AS A WOMAN 1/ WON' T tLOBOOT HELP ' KokAS-THEM VLL. FT 7 ) Xo/SHF POPPED HIM _ J WORR'fINC, ABOUT PoPETE- IN THE THIRST-KILLER SALOON- A POOR WOMAN WICH FBI? HELP ME SELF jV/ X? AND ILL SET HE'S ALL THERE HAS!-I T BEEN A WOMAN .IS IN DISTRESS ?! —IV eES- <2 ~ C-a Zm | StfTTTFVV - " Z,$7A.nW IN BLACK VALLET FORT WENT V W M C£Z? J OUT 1 W U ALL THE GOLD YOU'RE LOSING E ARS—-_° ___ FhAwA I fSUGAp\ P/ | I \IN TOUR BLACK VALLEvJ-' HELP! WILL NOBODWr HELLO A ( HA\u> ) (LUMP ) r / zM” P; '\\V ( <^)/L. tY> L KtHE r-f , MEj?/<cuTEvJ i r Lfv' F'' rK&? w «F aW S® t) ; wUn/.J .mZ* !/ w( & .si —— *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934.

1 Daily Bread.“ cinema produced un- • dor the direction of King Vidor. VI- , dor read the article. "An Agriciilr tural Army,’! In The South Atlantic • Quarterly about two years ago.

I wondered. If loving him meant not wanting to hurt him or to lose him this way, then maybe so. On the other hand, did Pete really love her? If he did, would he be unreasonable about Harrow? Did he love her or was he merely of a jealous, possessive temperament so that he could thrust himself between her and what might be a chance to get the thing she most wanted of life? It wasn’t selfish, was it, to reason this way? How many really famous actresses, she wondered, had faced similar problems? For every Sarah Bernhardt or Eleanors Duse, was there at least one broken and buried youthful romance? When she went home for lunch the problem was still unsolved. In fact she had made a discovery that

A /vw&Zt /A-''-' 1 “Oh, hello,” Pete said casually. “Going to get a little sun, Kay? I'm just about to take Miss Latham home.”

ntide it more perplexing: She found that she was comparing Harrow in her mind with Pete not as a mere figure in a plan of strategy but as a man, an undeniably appealing man. Remembering the night before, she knew that this was so, moon or no moon, and the realization made her a little a; hamed. That afternoon she went down to the dock, ostensibly to do some work on the Kayo. There lay the great white yacht, that symbol of freedom and achievement. She debated a moment. Should she putter about the Kayo on the chance that he would see her and invite her aboard again or should she walk boldly up the Commander’s gangplank and ask him about the job? She did not have to decide. As she walked up the dock she heard a familiar voice, clipped but friendly, "What ho. what ho?” Looking up, she saw Spike Winch, chunky and aggressive in blue bathing trunks. He was smoking the stub of a fat cigar. “Good morning, or whatever it is,” he said. "H-.-110, Mr. Winch.” “Spike to you, at no extra charge.” “All right. Spike. Let me give you some advice, if you don’t mind. You’re going to fry m that sun.” "Me? Say, I can take it, baby, I can take it.” “Well, don’t say I didn’t tell you. You’re red already. You want to take it gradually. Why don’t you smear on some olive oil?” “Do I look like a salad?” he asked, grinning. “C’m up some-time,” he said, with a sly toss of his head, mimicking Mae West. “Right now, for instance.” Kay went aboard and joined him on the after deck. “How’s Mr. Harrow today?” she asked. “I'm fine," Spike said. "That’s how I am.” “Anyone could see that.” she said. There were steps behind them and Harrow appeared in white ducks, sneakers and a striped mariner’s shirt. "Ah. Glad to see you, Miss Owen. I was hoping you’d stop by today.” “She came to see me,” Spike said. “And now she’s seen you,” said Harrow.

NOTICE No hunting allowed on our farms A. P. Davies Roy Miller John Myer

t Spike rose reluctantly and sighed, i He ran his hand over his inflamed shoulders. “Well,” he said, “here’s r for your darned olive oil.” > Harrow leaned easily on the rail I and motioned Kay into a deck chair, i "Have you been thinking about that > little job I suggested?” he asked. i “Yes, I have—and I'd like to try > it. I’m afraid I’m not very fast at ’ dictation, but my typing is neat.” i “Fear not," Harrow said, smiling reassuringly. “It's mostly just a case of taking notes and night leti ters to send to my staff. I nave to keep in touch with them, you see." Something about the way he said it, the trace of fatigue in his voice, perhaps, touched her sympathy. She wanted to’ help this man. to make things easier for him, job or no job.

“Well, I could at least try,” she said. “Consider yourself employed, then,” he said. “Since it’s necessarily a short-time job, let’s see if we can’t make it worth while for you—say, forty dollars a week.” Kay felt as if she would gasp. She wanted to protest that the salary seemed out of reason. But then she reflected that Earl Harrow knew his busine.es and had the money to spend. Forty dollars a week. Why, if the job lasted three weeks only, that would mean one hundred and twenty dollars. It was like striking oil in the backyard. “Is that satisfactory then?” he asked. “It certainly is, Mr. Harrow. And thank you ever so much.” “Not at all. I should thank you. It’s Wednesday, isn’t it? Very well, then, you’ve been on my staff since Monday. And tomorrow we’ll have quite a few things for you to do.” “I could work today,” she said. “No, no. Take it easy today. You’ve another show tonight, haven’t you?” “Yes, but that doesn’t matter." “Tomorrow will do. How's Pete today?” He was smiling. “I’m afraid he’s sulking a little," Kay said. “I’m afraid, then, that I’m assuming the role of the heavy, the city slicker." “It’s funny,” she said. “He'll be all right." “Will he come on our fishing trip?” “Os course he will. I haven’t asked him yet, but I’ll make him come.” “Good. Well make it this week, shall we? Tomorrow or next day.” “Either one. But won’t it interfere with the things you have to get done?” “One of the things, one of the most important things that I have to get done, is to go fishing." “All right, then. Which day?" “Day after tomorrow. Then that’ll give you a good rest from the show and we can start early.” “I’ll get the bait and everything. Do you have tackle?” “Not so much as a hook with me.” “I’ll take care of that, too.” (To Be Continued) CwxrlZbt. ll»«, KIM VztUitM Sj-odlcso. tne.

* i "W Test Your Knowledge Can yea answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 1. What is the plural of aquarium? 3. Who is the Black Pope? 3. Name the oldest institution of higher education in the U. 8. 4. Where is Lake Okechobee? 5. What name h used in England for a taxpayer? 6. Where are the fangs of the rattlesnake located? 7. What is the name of the northwestern part of t the Indi in Ocean, lying between Arabia. India and Baluchistan? 8. Where is the Island of Women ? 9. What is the harvest moon? I". What is the source of the line: ''From the Rio Grande's waters to the icy lakes of Maine"? 1. What is the name of the ancient Egyptian Sun God? 2. Which constitutional amendment protjidee for woman suffrage? 3. Who issued the dictum: "He who will not work shall not eat?” 4. Are mules hybrids? 5. What anil where is Araby?

SAVE COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR V ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Nov. 20 The following collection charges o n all accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10% on sums up to $3 3% on sums over $3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HALL

OH, GOODY’ 'll! Here's a new bulletin prep. llvi | bv Ml Bureau a selection of uplundid recipes •< a *‘ ‘Mtoi plea, tarts uud meringues - ji lB( ln t |„ lr ‘ J l>arty season. ln ° <wi i; BaSl You will want tv add this to yOH . Fill out the coupon below and semi i„ r L i ' ru " i CUP ( Oitpob . i Dept. 312. Washington Bur.su, DAILY M 1322 New York Avenu., W,, h *° CRAT . ■ 1 want a copy of the bulletin PIES \\b pj, o "'C herewith five cents in coin or loose. umam..ii fc stamps to cover return postage ami hamnm- V. NAME IgS .-TREET * No. . pari CITY ■ - STATE M lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat I -- 1 - - -— - ■ .. ’• Ki’!) a

6. Where are the highest and lowest points In Continental Unit, ed States? 7. Which famous English anatomist discovered the circulation of blood? 8. On which continents are rhinoceroses indigenous? 9. When did the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition close? 10. What does Yugoslavia mean? * Household Scrapbook* —by— ROBERTA LEE • g Nails In Platter One need have no fear of crumbled plaster when driving a nail into it if the nail is first dipped in hot water or melted paraffin. The Stove After cleaning the kitchen bike newspaper and rub over the stove. The grease accumulated during the day will be removed and Httl? polishing will be necessary if this is d ne regularly. Indigestion Nothing in better to relieve indlgistion, or that full feeling after eating, then to chew a tew sprigs of mint. Chew the mint thoroughly and swallow stems and all. It is nice to have a bed of mint growing in a oorner of the yard. o Gat the Habit — Trade at Hom.

Public Auction I will sell al public auction at my residence, til 7th street, Decatur, on SATURDAY, November 24th Commencing at 10 a. in. prompt. 2 wicker rockers; 2 rugs 8-3\1(l-li; long Itaj large mirror 18x12; end table; smoking cabi«|i table, buffet, 6 leather bottom dining chairs; 9sll| ster rug; drop head sewing machine: bridge lamp table lamp; gas range; kitchen table and chain; i cabinet; cupboard; Barton electric washer; lawn ran garden tools; electric sweeper; bed springs and inn® mattress; Birdseye maple dresser; iron bed and 1 cooking utensils; curtains; many articles too nuM mention. Terms—Cash. PAT MILLER, Oi Boy S. .Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk. PUBLIC SALE 60 ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY We will sell at public auction without reserve, the »■ scribed real estate on the premises. 7 miles east and J«W berne, Ind., l l j iniles north and 6>i mil’ s . ast of Genen J south and Hi miles west of Chatanooga, Ohio, or 114 Jefferson high school, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21, At 1:00 P. M. 60 aero farm, level black sandy loam soil very tiled; 7 room, 2 story frame house, barn ::<ix6o. with J granary 24x22; crib and hog house, 12x36; tool *3 12x36; good drove well; water supply tank; v.pgro'U. fruit of all kind; land is all under cultivation. I his is om small farms in Adams county. An ideal farm home. o< school, churches, markets and on a good stone road, to be appreciated. Land values are Imre.ring. so<>< • 1 are very scarce. Do not fail to see this farm and at e 1 will sell without reserve to the highest bidder. Will also sell 1 good cow with calf by rid'-: b . g ° o< Shropshire ewes; 4 ton bean hay; 1 ton of ti.noth.' nay. corn; 70 bu. Os wheat; 7 bu. of good seed corn. large cooker kettle; iron kettle; Bi h.p. gas engine, several other articles. . . TERMS—ISW.OO cash day of sale. $500.00 loan ,# may be assumed by the purchaser. The balance 1935, one-third in 6 months, one-third in 9 ®on possession. Sarah R. Huffman and George F. Huffman Sold by Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer, Decatur, Indiana.

T SALECALExB Nev 21-Sarah i i m.in. , mi|,. s , M ~f Brrni-. personal property. 2?-J.iha f mil-' 4 of N,v - - Harare.J ga sales. W -Nov. 24 Mrs. B rJEE' heirs, ' s mile Mills on state R wii jjW farm. Nov. P -is'i 11. «i«> ,f N , v r.?«)■ M Nov - Glad;.Hm I-.:. Wr.n, Cbujaj aS Mi ■ ga Sales. • 11 -Dwigh: m’l- and 5 catur. Dec. 12— William north ot Echo.