Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

COURT ROOSE Appr»i»*r« Appointed In the Matter of Liquidation of People* Loen and Trust Company, liquidation. Petition to sell real estate and to appoint appraisers tiled. Petition sustained.

Annual Meeting Adams County Farm Bureau ■■BEM TUESDAY, Feb. 19—1 P. M. S g Monroe Hatchery Bing ; MONROE, IND. -- Members and Friends are M Cordially Invited. J H Jerry Liechty, Pres.-O. V. Dilling, Secy. PUBLIC AUCTION i t FRIDAY, February 15 — 12 O’Clock HORSES - MILCH COWS - HEIFERS - BULLS < SHEEP AM) HOGS. MISCELLANEOUS. < 50 bushels of Good Potatoes. We have the Buyers. | s Make your consignments early. s DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming, will sell at public auction, 1 mile west and ’/j mile south of Hoagland, 2 miles east of j Road No. 27, on ( WEDNESDAY, February 20, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 6 HORSES— Bay horse, 6 yr. old, wt. 1500, sound; Bay n horse, 8 yr. old. wt. 1250, sound. c CATTLE— Holstein, 1 yr. old, calf by side; Jersey, 8 yr. old, calf by side; Red cow, 8 yr. old. be fresh in March; J Guernsey, 3 yr. oltl, was fresh in Dec; Black Jersey, .» yr. old. was fresh in Dec; Jersey A Holstein, 8 yr. old, be fresh i in Nov.; Jersey & Swiss bull, 18 mo. old; Guernsey calf, c heifer 2 months old. POULTRY— 2 doz. White Leghorn laying pullets; * 2 turkey liens; 1 gobbler; 2 geese. E IMPLEMENTS—McCormick, binder. 7 ft. good; New Idea manure i spreader, good; corn binder; Peoria 12 disc grain drill; corn planter; j Weber wagon; hay ladders; hay loader; mower; wagon and dump | boards; gang plow; riding breaking plow; walking breaking plow; cultipacker; good disc, 9 on side; 3 section wood frame harrow; 2 rid- 1 ing cultivators, one like new; 2 double sets breeching harness; tank heater; large iron kettle; 2 gal. lard press; 4 ten gal. milk cans; hog houses; biooder stove; spring wagon; some household goods and many articles too numerous to mention. Good 2 yr. old Shepherd stock dog. < TERMS—CASH. 1 M. F. FEY, Owner ■ 1 1 Carl Bartlett, Auctioneer. Mart Gnebel, Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid. J ,i hi ir—— „ , 1 " —- ( Public Auction • As I am moving to Illinois, 1 will sell at public auction, 1 mile west and 1 1 - mile south of Monroeville, on SATURDAY, February 16,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 5 -HEAD OF HORSES—S One pair of black mares. 6 yrs. old. wt. 3200 lbs., sound, both in ..foal; Blue roan mare, 14 yr. old. wt. 1200; Sorrel mare colt, 11 mo. old. ■ will iuake 1700 lb. mare, light mane and tail; Sorrel horse colt, 6 mo. I ■ old, a good colt. These colts will make a match team. I; I—HEAD OF (CATTLE—4 Jersey cow. 7 yr. old. be fresh in May; Jersey cow, 7 yr. old, giving : good flow; Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old, fresh; Roan cow, 5 yr. old, giving good flow milk, be t'resn in May. HOGS —5 shoate, wt. 80 pounds each. I FEED —100 bu. corn; 50 bu. oats, cleaned for seed; C ton clover I hay; 4 ton bean hay. IM PLEMENTS McCormick 8 ft. binder, used 3 seasons; IHC side delivery rake, 1 first class; 10 ft. disc, good; 5 ft. mower; dump rake; end gate seeder; John Deere riding cultivator, good; John Deere gang plow, good; fan mill; double set good breeching harness; good Niaco manure spread- i er; hay tedder; Turnbull wagon, drop tongue; Hoosier 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; spring tooth and spike tooth harrow; corn shelter; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. WM. T. JONES, Ow ner Roy S. Johnson and S. R. Rose, auctioneers. J. O. Gilbert, clerk. Lunch will be served.

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Sauer, C. D. Lewton and Leigh Bowen appointed appraisers. Plea Filed William Zagel vs. Chaliner O- 1 t Porter and Marie Porter, note. 1 Plea in abatement tiled by plainl’ tiff. State Cates ( I Estate of Noah Roth Petition , !. -- g I

by administrator to authorize transfer of U. S. registered bond and checks to Meuno Mertz, administrator tiled, submitted and sustained and transfer ordered. Guardianship • ases Dale E. and Floyd A. Myers, wards; George A. Myers, guardian. Guardian ordered to file report within 10 days from date and clerk is ordered and directed to notify guardian of this order.. Emma Buhler, guardian; Christian E Stuckey, guardian. Current report tiled, examined and approved.. Real Estate Transfers Cal E. Peterson Admr. part of out lot 85 Decatur to Effie Saiitley for U 00.0& Lawrence Yager et ux, % part of in lot 180. Berne, to Elizabeth Bierie for SI.OO. Mariana Blacker, in lot 269 Berne to Emma Bracker Sprunger for SI.OO. — o COMMITTEE TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ment uttered against him on the senate floor. It is not likely that the democratic leadership will attempt to crop the matter after Long's appearance. Neither is it expected that the committee will propose the kind of inquiry sought by Long. There already is ample evidence of Republican assistance in the challenge to Farley, Senator William E. Borah, R., Idaho, aided Long with parliamentary advice. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, R„ N.D., supplied Long with ammunition during the Farley debate. Republicans are expend to aid SALE CALENDAR Feb. 15 — Decatur Community sate, 12 noon. Chattanooga stoeg sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones. 1 mile west and 1% mile south of Monroeville. Closing out Bale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 ml. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 19—Adams Winnans, 1 mite east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out i sate. Feb. 20.— W. N. Robinson. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Ohio City. Closing out sate. Feb. 20—Tobias Steffen. 1 mite west and M mile south of Magley H. H. High. Auct. Feb. 21—Chas. Figel. 1 mite so % mile east of Maples. Closing out sate. Feb. 22 — Decatur Community sate, 12 noon. Chattanooga Stock sale, 6:30 p. tn. Feb. 23—H. E. Reidenbach. Imi east of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln Hiway. Filling statio nand 5 acres land. Feb. 25 —Otto Jacobs, 1 mite west and 3 mile south of Groverhill. Ohio. Feb. 27—J. F. Tapy, 1 mite west of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sate, i 12:00. Mar. 2—S. W. Milter, Van Wert, Ohio. Implement sale. Mar, 5—J. G. Giesler, 4 mite east and 1% mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sate.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRIARi J *’ 1 —

Long further in his anti-Fartey campaign. The postmaster gener- 1 al has offended the progressive republican element which supported President Roosevelt in 1932. Senator George Morris, R., Neb., hat, introduced a hill to separate political and federal j office as they are combined ny: Farley as postmaster general and chairman of the Democratic National committee. If Long can prove any of his charges Morris' bill will gain impetus toward enactment. ——■ — —— Q """■ Veteran Newspaperman Dead Gallipolis. O.— oJJD—William G. Sibley, veteran newspaper man and

CHAPTER XXXI Stubbornness “You ready to go?” said Pearly Shene, as Mark and Loring leaned at the bar. “Just about,” answered Mark. “Sort o’ late to leave today,” rumbled the giant. “Taulanga’a good distance.” •‘We’ll take it by night,” said Mark, wondering if Vanya would actually persist in her obstinacy. She wouldn’t, he decided; she was bluffing beyond doubt. “It’s cooler that way,” he added, to Shene. “Sometimes not,” said the other. “Can't help it. We'll have to do it; the packet leaves Taulanga early tomorrow.” Shene gave only a hoarse rumbling byway of reply. ’’And while I think of it.” said Mark, “I want you to credit my ■ friend Loring with a quart bottle. I’ll pay for it now.” “Sure,” said Shene. “He'll get it whenever he wants it.” “I think I will!” said Loring, disregarding the glare of Shene s unfriendly eyes. “Want a receipt?" asked Mark. “What good is a receipt from him?” queried the beachcomber, utterly careless of the fact the.t Shene was glowering at him. “It would have about as much value as an indenture from Hong there, and that’s worth, to be very exact, nothing!” Shene gave a faint but ominous rumble. He moved away down the length of the bar, and engaged Hong in a low-voiced discussion of some sort. Mark caught the murmured sound of a word or two; it sounded like “last chance.” . “You’re simply laying the foundation for future trouble,” he muttered to Loring. “Why don’t you try being a little tactful?” “You can’t use tact with pigs,” said the beachcomber casually. Mark set his glass on the bar. “I’ve got a number of things to attend to,” he said, moving away. “I’ll see you before I leave.” He ascended the stairway, Vanya’s door was closed, but he heard her moving about within the chamber; he knocked gently on the panel. The door opened, and he stepped in. Vanya was wearing her flowered robe and tiny leather moccasins; she had apparently been combing her hair, for it cascaded in glistening ebony streams about her shoulders. She looked at Mark with that serious questioning glance he had come to know so well. “Has the grand jury reported?” he asked, smiling at her. “Yes, Mark,” she said, still with the grave eyes fixed on him. “And did it reverse the decision?” he continued, covering his growing concern by the use of banter. “No. It confirmed it.” “Honey!” Mark exclaimed. “You can't be meaning to carry this farce any further!” “It isn’t a farce, Mark. It’s a comedy or a tragedy—but not a farce." She sank on the bed. “Which one it is depends on where you sit, I suppose.” “1 know which it is to me!” “And to me,” added the girl. “But your friend Loring would laugh his : shrivelled soul away at it!” “Vanya, you’re being a stubborn fool!” “I don’t know, Mark. Perhaps I am.” “The prau’s here. We ought to be leaving right now.” “And yet we’re not leaving. Not now nor ever, Mark.” Mark paced back and forth in the limited space of the room. He was brought finally face to face with Vanya’s decision, and he realized at ] last how desperately he wanted her I to go with him. Yet it seemed in- ' credible that she should refuse, should prefer this sordid sailor’s hangout to the possibilities, the opportunities, that America could offer. He turned suddenly to her, resolved on a new method of attacking her opposition. He seated himself beside her, taking one tiny hand in his. He lifted it in his own great palm, and held it close as if studying it. “Vanya, dear,” he said. “Have I you changed so much in your feelings toward me? Have I done or said anything.so unforgivable that 1 my offer, which once was acceptable to you. has suddenly become so dis-

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tasteful that you can’t even consider it?” The girl looked at him with some- I J thing of the old sullen look return- t 1 ing to her face. A certain sweet- 1 ness that had grown there of late was dying. She made no answer. I ■ “Dear,” said Mark softly, “won t i I you answer me? At least I deserve 1 to hear your reasons for this abrupt 1 I reversal.” „ .. ; I “I’ve given you my reason, said ( , Vanya dully. “Don’t make me r.- 1 i peat it. You can’t give it, and I ( ■ shan’t demean myself to ask.” “Vanya, dear, he murmured, 1 “did you mean what you said that i day, the day we walked together?” . "That I loved you? Mark, you j know I meant it. I say it again, . Mark—l love you! Os that at least I I’m not ashamed." 1 I “Yet you won’t go?” < “And yet I won’t go, dear.” Mark sat silently thoughtful for i a long moment. Vanya reached out ; her free hand, touching very lightly ; the unruly brown curls of his head. “Vanya,” he said finally, “if I ! . thought that any fear of me were moving you, if I believed that a . repugnance to my caresses were the L thing that troubled you. I’d prom- 1 . ise gladly to bring you into America < . without a single advance on my s I part. I’d take you there without 1 . obligation, and ask absolutely noth- 1 i ing of you.” ! ’ “Mark! Oh, Mark!” she cried, i “I know that. I never doubted that. . If I’d wanted that. I’d have asked. < . But it doesn’t solve the difficulty— i i not in the least I couldn’t accept < I charity—from you least of all peo- < I pie in the world.” “Marriage l again!” thought Mark 1 . ruefully. “The one thing I’m for- i . bidden to give by everything in < i which I believe.” But aloud he 1 said, “I knew you’d refuse. Yet the 1 ’ offer stands.” “But it doesn’t solve anything, 1 dear.” 1 , “No,” said Mark slowly. “It ’ , doesn’t.” He pressed the girl closer to him, . taking her lovely, troubled face be- | tween his hands. He leaned down and kissed her, gently at first, and then with increasing ardor as she closed her dark eyes and yielded in his arms. When finally he withdrew his lips, she lay quiescent against him for awhile, her breath sounding in little gasps. “Vanya,” he breathed, "will you go to America with me?” ' “Mark, dear!” she whispered. “Will you go?” She sat suddenly erect, leaning away from him. “Mark! Even your kisses are lies, planned for effect. But they can't make me alter this decision. No matter how quickly I forget, while I’m in your arms, I’ll always remember the moment I’m free of i you. I’ll remember and repeat ! what I’ve said—Mark, I can’t go!” Mark was nearing the point of i exasperation. His quick temper , rose in him; he fought it back with . a surge of effort. i “Vanya,” he said, “if this is a trick of yours, an attempt to force my hand, or a method of getting a : better bargain, don't drive me too i far to recall.” “A trick?” queried the girl. “Do i you think I don’t mean it?” “I don't know, but if you don’t [ mean it, you’d better retract it now.” > "Well, I don’t retract it You’ll see whether I mean it!” t “Vanya,” said Mark, “I’m going to my room before this—this insane • defiance of yours drives my anger i beyond control. I’m going to pack i what's left of my things, and then t I’m coming back here. And I want r to see your belongings packed too.” He turned abruptly and strode , out of the door. A flicker of moves ment at the head of the stairs - caught his attention, and he saw 1 the massive face of Hong disap- , pearing below the floor level. “Eavesdropping," he thought - fiercely. “To the devil with him!” i He strode angrily back to his own t room, and thrust the door savagely • open, kicking his littered bags aside. • He sat angrily on the bed, won- ■ dering what was to be done now. • What if Vanya remained firm in ' . her decision? After all this long ' search, all his restlessness, his ■ dreams of her.

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“I’ll have to out-bluff her now,” he thought. "Is this Talbct stubbornness or really the ideals and moralities of my people? Damned if I know I” . . He rose, and began flinging his possessions into ms bags. 1 room looked odd and bare when he finished; it had been home for■» long. Then he strode to \anya s room, knocked and entered, to find her still seated on the bed as if she hadn’t moved. „. . “You’re not patkedf hi snapped. “Does this mean you’re persisting in your obstinacy?” She nodded gravely, silently. “Very well! I’m leaving. He paused for her reply; none came. “Listen, Vanya,” he continued. 111 give you one final chance. I’ll wait just a half-hour on the beach. Understand? Half an hour!” He turned away, moving toward the door. . . “Mark," said Vanya. “Mark, your key. Take it.” The key of the white house m Spring Brook. “Keep the damned thing!” grated Mark. “No.” She sprang to the door, tore the key from the ancient lock, and thrust it into Mark’s hand. He saw tears on her cheeks. “I don’t want a key! I’ll not need a key to lock my door here—not ever again!” Half an Hour Vanya remained staring at the door as it closed behind Mark. She was scarcely aware that tears were on her cheeks, that her hands were clenched in determined little fists, that her mouth was set in a tight line of desperate intent. She was miserably distraught, despondent over Mark’s apparently heartless treatment; he had so completely failed to comprehend her feelings. “He doesn’t care for me,” she told herself. “He’s cold, hard, and without any understanding; all I mean to him is a pleasant plaything. I’m not even a human being to him—just a doll—or a pet I'm an intractable dog that won’t jump fast enough to his bidding!” She threw herself unhappily on her bed, and lay with tear-bright eyes staring at the moldy plaster of the ceiling. The pattern of its cracks and damp spots was graven on her mind from long familiarity. There was the odd blur that reminded her of a spouting whale, and there the one that resembled a horrible caricature of Hong’s fleshy profile. Was she to see those unpleasant patterns year after year, in this room, or another like it? If only Mark had loved her! That and that alone, could have justified her yielding to him, could have made that bargain not only acceptable, but a splendid, joyous thing. She could have taken that and much more from him—if he had loved her. But lacking his love, the bargain was a sordid business arrangement, insufferable, unbearable. Even Shene’s Cove was preferable to that. For on this most vital point Vanya and Mark had completely misunderstood eaeh other’s meaning. Mark, bound by the rigorous ethics of his New England training, read only "marriage” in Vanya’s demand. He never doubted but that that point alone was the basis of her refusal. And Vanya, loving Mark, and believing his interest in her to be but the merest physical infatuation, was demanding his love; for that only she needed to justify her acceptance of his offer. To Mark, the bargain lacking marriage, was unholy, and Vanya had condemned herself by her original complaisance. He thought her present refusal the result of his own attitude, an attempt to force him into some more favorable agreement. But to Vanya, the bargain was insufferable only because it lacked Mark’s love. They had quarreled over the situation without either comprehending the other I But the girl, lying on her bed and gazing despondently at the ceiling, knew nothing of Mark’s own confusion, nothing of the struggle he was j undergoing. She seemed lost, helpless, utterly hopeless. She glanced wearily at the cheap watch, standing upright in a case on the washstand beside her. Less than three minutes had passed. (To Be Continued) 1 l>, Blag r—lur—

MARKETREPORTS daily deport OF LOCAL i ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur Berne. Cralgville, Hoagland end Willshire. Corrected February 14 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 lbs 18.20 250 to 300 lbs - W-®S 160 to 190 lbs - U. 90 300 to 350 lbs 17.80 140 to 160 lbs 17.30 130 to 140 lbs. I®-<5 100 to 120 tbs Roughs 16-75 Stags - Vealers $3.75 Ewe and wether lambs $8.50 Buck lambs - >".W East Buffalo Livestock NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Feb. 14 — ((J R) —Produce : Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 19- chicks. 15-28 c; broilers, 1418c; capons. 25-31 c; fowls, 13-22 14c; Long Island ducks, 19-1914e. Live poultry, steady, geese, 1015c; turkeys, 18-2« c; roosters, 12c; ducks. 1218 c; fowls, 1219 c; chickens, 13-S2c; capons, 22-25 c; broilers, 10-19 c. Butter, market steady; receipts, 20- packages; creamery higher than extras, 3614-37 ’-ac; extra 92 score, 3614 c: first 90 to 91 score, 35)4-36c; first 88 to 89 score, 341434%c; centralized 90 score, 3514 c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 34143414 c. Eggs, market firmer; receipts, 27,722 cases; special packs including unusual hennery selections, 3314-3314 c; standards, 3314 c; firsts 3244 c; mediums, 32c; dirties, 2c; checks. 31. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 14.—(U.R) —Livestock; Hogs, 16 to 255 c higher; 200-250 lbs., $8.50; 250-300 lbs., $8.35: 300350 lbs, $8; 180-200 lbs., $8.40; 160-180 lbs., $8.30; 150-160 lbs., $7.65; 140-150 lbs., $7.15; 130-140 lbs., $6.65; 120-130 lbs., $640; 100120 lbs., $5.90; roughs. $7; stags, $5. Calves, $9; lambs. $8.75, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July , Sept. Wheat ,9«% 89% 87% Corn 85% 79% 7614 Oats 5114 43% *'44 Cleveland Produce Butter; market weak. Extras 39%. Standards 39. Eggs: market weak. Extra white 30; current receipts 29%. j Poultry: market steady. Fowls ! 19-20; leghorn fowl 16-17; ducks, i young 24-25; ducks, old 19-21; turkeys, young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 lb. bag. Ohio mostly 75-80 per 100 lb. bag. Michigan 80-85 per 100 !b. bag. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 700; holdovers 150; little done; scattered sates 10-15 c higher. Holding 190-24(1 H> above $8.85; odd lots 160 Ills, sold $8.40; 145-150 lbs. SB.IO-8.15. Cattle receipts 150; mainly cows steady. Fleshy offering $4.75-5.25; low cutter and cutter $2.75-3.85; medium bulls $5.25 down. Calf receipts 100; vealers unchanged $lO down. Sheep receipts 200; lambs about steady; good and choice woolskins $9.50; medium and mixed lota $8.35-9; shorn lambs.sß.4o. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89c Oats, 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 No. 2 Yellow Corn bu .... $1.12 j CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 Delivered to factory. Home School Work May Go Montreal — (UP) — Home-work may soon bo ab dialled in Catholic schools hero. The Catholic School ’ Commission is "onaidering a plan to make tr.o school day a half liout longer and do >iway with home lessons in order to leave the evening free to pttpite.

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