Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge"] I Can you answer seven of these . ten questions! Turn to page Four for the answers. * * 1. Ou which bank of the Mississippi River is the city of New Orleans. La? 2. What doe* the word cellerier mean? 3. Os which country is Hirohito the Emperor? 4. What is the name tor the earliest inhabitants of a country? 5. What is cremation? B. Which of the Justices of the I'. S. Supreme court are Jews?

— ~~zzz 90s BELL’S Winchester House l ’S e Cash Grocery ™ 2^ E | FREE DELIVERY J times Daily: 8, 10, 2 & 4 o’clock SUGAR—Pure Granulated —iO pounds 55c SODA CRACKERS—2 pound package 15c SWEET POTATOES — 10 pounds 23c ' SILVER SEA COFFEE—Vacuum Packed 25c HERSHEYS COC OA—2 -1 lb. boxes 25c SWONGHEART DOG and CAT Food. 4 tall cans 25c - HARVEST TIME BUCKWHEAT—S lb. bag .. .. 25c POWDERED SUGAR—3 pounds 25c E Z STOVE POLISH—ISc value 10c MACKEREL — 3 tail cans 25c I BROOMS —39 c value 29c I THAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE—I lb. pkg l"c MILLER’S BREAD — 3 loaves 25c , Good Taste Salad Dressing and Spread—Quart . 29c 1 1 Good Taste Salad Dressing and Spread—Pint .. . 19c i CATSUP — Large 11 oz. bottle 10c APPLE SALE U RtNG PM RED (.RIMES and JONATHAN. Bskt. 95c GRIMES GOLDEN. BALDWIN. JONATHAN. 8 pounds..2sc: Per Basket..79c CANDY—Chocolate Drops. Orange Slices. 1A , t i Mixed Candy. Kisses. Gum Drops, pound Ivv Spaghetti, Kraut. Peas, Hominy, Red Beans, P „ | Kidney Beans. Pork and Beans, per can eJL iSsr lc SALE J sa»-«s» 1 Giant package 30c *)1 /» 1 g? ' ~ 1 Regular package value ml.v ( i • We have a Full Line of FRESH and SMOKED MEAT. We are paying 27c per dozen for Eggs. I GERBERS MEAT MARKET PHONE 97 FREE DELIVERY ( EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIALS ALL BEEF HAMBURGER . . . 2 lbs. 25c CHOICE STEAK (Sirloin. T Bone and Swiss) 22c lb BEEF ROASTS 18c lb BOILING BEEF (Short Rib).. .12* 2 c lb ARMOUR STAR BACON (the best) 38c SMOKED HAM ROLLS (No Bone 35clb VEAL (Chopsand Roast) 25c lb PURE LARD 19c fb COMPOUND 16c lb OYSTERS 25c pint Me make that Famous All Pork Sausage, in casting - and Country Style. Be sure and give it a try. GROCERY SPECIALS 28 oz. Armour Pork McKenzie Buckwheat and Beans. 2 cans 27c and Pancake Flour No. 2 1 /z Peaches .. 15c 3 tbs 27c cans' l ” n "'' 25c lled Arrow May»nHrinz Soups' 2' cans 25c ™ Miller’s Bread Noodles, 8 oz 10c P. W. Crackers Brakc ( Morn Coffce .„ ... 2 boxes 25c pound !9c Kraft’s American Sun Shine Cleanser Xheese, 2 lbs. ... 54c 3 cans 14c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS” By SEGAR think i'll takeTo f OHM.BUT S I ' 0.9 E U . HOUJ VADOiH“ ) r /^o- y THE TROUBLE) - ]—-.. \OIG SUCH BIG A \ VA T ° i COUNTRY m SEE HOUj) " < x —(g*p Xz-r' J O . DOH I FORGE! 10 PLANT? ME DUMBHEAD ' <2> ArM ( t C' ••> >Sk PUMPKINS < 'J j ®' Ml sXqb) k ' “! /I ( X,, ■“ < # ?■ S3*W \/ 1 - j- /O : 4U« Fwiure* SnfeM.tat Gmn Brum n«M* X * * 0 <8 F—w> . .... -J

> 7. In which Ulate i« the city of I I Newport News? I 8. In which book of the Bible j is the etory of Abraham's life? I I 9. What is histology? 10. Os what political entity is > Dmucu the capital? COURT HOUSE < Marriage UMnaea MUb Elisabeth Kioto, Grand I I Haven Michigan to Jan R. Hawkins, ■ carpenter, Geneva. Mr*. H B- Macy U spending the day in Fort Wayne.

UUOSTMTO SIN 6 TONIGHT .Miss Evelyn Gill To Appear At Sugar Company Banquet Here Mias Evelyn Gill, noted radio nlai, will be featured tonight at the dinner and entertainment given at the Decatur Country Club by tiie Central Sugar Company in behalf of a large grow of retail grocers from the northern section of the state. En 3 d 'Mas 1 „ .. Miss Gill enjoys the distinction of 1 having captured first place in the nation-wide contest conducted by Faul Whiteman two years ago. At 1 that time Whiteman was in search j of new radio talent and scoured the j country to find it. Miss Gill, who j was then living in Akron. 0., was engaged in beauty shop work but, had been studying vocal education j in her spare time. She was induced to appear at an audition where the famous orchestra leader heard her voice and recognized its value. When the contest closed. Miss Gill was selected front the hundreds Notice! Our office will be closed October 21-22. to attend State Chiropractic Convention. DR. H. FROHNAPFEL F S Your Chiropractor. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 21 Hour I Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phene H.M. Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041 LOANS Up to S3CO.COINTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The •‘LOCAL 1 ’ always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmers. jOCAL ;OAN (o Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1935.

I who completed u having the ideal radio voice. The National Broadcasting Cj„ Induced her to go to ' New York where her Binging w °n > instant acclaim. After appearing on a number of cuast-to-coait network Mm» Gill was engaged by the Buffalo Broadcasting Co., as a featured performer. Only a few months ago Mmh GUI entered Imo un arrangement with WOWO at Furl Wayne and she Is now singing on the Crystal White program and several others from i that studio. Accompanying her to-'

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CHAPTER XIII Spring was late that year, but when it finally came it brought in its wake sunny days whose delicate and lilting breeze brought loveliness even to mid-Manhattan afternoons. The park, from the first faint green, slowly, richly budded and blossomed into fulfillment; the tulips in the flower beds in front of the Plaza were a riot of color. The air was clean as if magically washed of soot and smoke by the Winter's rain and snow and the tali towers on West Fifty-ninth Street gleamed against a cobalt-blue sky. Fifth Avenue was gay with color, the sunshine warm and balmy and the breeze tipped with minty freshness. But as the days grew warmer exhilaration turned to languor in Helen’s veins. A lassitude crept over her that carried with it the poison of renewed doubts and uncertainty Outwardly she was calm enough over her work, but inside her heart was a cauldron of conflicting emotions and thoughts. She was alternately gay, despondent, and exhilarated but never hopeful, never peaceful. Love that was reputed to fill the heart with joy and ecstasy had turned sour in her breast. She couldn’t stand the pain, the misery, the uncertainty any longer. Finally she came to a decision and with it acquired, if not peace, a sort of calm. She was going to have it out with Walter that night. She wanted to look very beautiful. She dawdled until the others left and then dashed into the cheerless lavatory. A touch of Anastasia’s Au Nature! Rouge, applied surreptitiously although no one was looking—and hastily removed with Anastasia Rose Petal Cleansing Cream. “No," she decided. “I don’t want o> look different. I’ll be just as usual.” They met at the library, now crowded with frankly meeting lovers. The dear familiar gray car. The relief as she sank into her seat and the car sped away. Walter . . . He parked on a dark side street to kiss her long and hungrily. He was ' in a joyvus mood tonight. “I know a ewell little restaurant," he an- ' nounced. The swift ride down Fifth Avenue now deserted. He told her bits of gossip, that bobbed hair was in to stay, he was certain. He was getting three Frenchmen into the shops to cut hair exclusively—an innovation, face lifting . The possibilities of face lifting in the salons. They debated the advisability of it . . She told him about what she had eaten at lunch and which, she felt, had made her ill. She loved the restaurant he took ner to. It was a neat brownstone house on a side street, and the diners sat in a semi-open-air garden. Garlands of artificial flowers decked the walls and in the eenter a fountain splashed over plump and languid goldfish. The dinner was excellent and Walter was in high spirits. Slowly Helen’s depression melted into thin air Her resolve to have it out with him waned. She couldn’t give him up' She drank the sour wine that came with the dinner, and felt very cosmopolitan. No, she couldn't give him up. After all, even thia much of Walter was so much better than nothing. What if he didn’t marry her?—he loved her. She loved him. They had so much more than most people. Was marriage really everything? The future? Why worry about the future! “In the future.” Helen decided cheerfully, as she tried to imitate Walter’s dexterous handling of the spaghetti, “we may all be dead!” Walter faced the door. Suddenly Helen saw him choke over his wine and grow deathly pale. Helen instinctively turned around to see what had happened. A tall, beautifully groomed woman came down the steps into the garden. It was. however, not Irene. She turned to see Walter breathe a sigh of relief. —to see the color seep back into his’ face. But Helen’s mood had instantly changed. Something clicked | in her mind. Her resolve had come back. Walter,” she said suddenly, “I've got to talk to you.” “Well I wonder what you call what you’ve been doing all eveuingl”

night will be the Crystal White i Sparkler* who were so loudly up- j plauded at the sugar uatnpany dinner laet Saturday. Retail grocers from various sec- j Hons of the stale have been invit-J oil to Inspect the local plant al | intervals and the get-to-gethei to-, night i« the first of a series of three I such meetings. _— . —o - — W ANTED— Gw*, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. WiK pay 4c lb.j Decatur IXailv Democrat.

"Thia is different Walter, we’ve got to stop.” “Stop? ft “We’ve got to stop seeing each other. It’s no use. I’ve never had such happy times, it’s true. But I’m not happy. Not any more. Neither are you. We’re getting in deeper and deeper and we’re going round and round in circles.” “I could marry you,” Walter suggested hollowly. “No, you won’t, Walter. It’s no use kidding ourselves any longer. You'll make the gesture but you cant go through with it. Something's holding you back. Oh, I don’t know, I'm so miserable. I don't

■■■=-«—..—i) i MiL' J j|p i wk/ There were thrilling moments when she was like wax in his hands. .. .

want you to do something that will make you miserable. Listen,” she raced on swiftly, as he was about to interrupt her, “I’ve been thinking it all over. You’ll say you'll marry me tomorrow and tomorrow you’ll tell me to wait. Oh, Walter, I’m not blaming you. But I can’t stand it any longer.” Her voice dropped to a whisper. “Friday I start my vacation. I’m going away with one of my friend*. I’m not even going to tell you where. I'm going away for two weeks and try to forget you. You try to forget me. Let’s see if we really are in love. See if you can get over me. I’ll do my very best to get over you. Then, if we can,” her face twitched, “that suits me. And if not . . .” “I’ll marry you, damn it,” he said between set teeth. She laughed mirthlessly. “We’U wait . . “Helen, don’t,” he begged. “Don't be bitter. I’ll marry you tomorrow . . She put her hand over his mouth. She did her best to keep the tears from rising to her eyes. “No, I’m going away. It’ll be best. It’s the only thing we can do.” Sunday morning Helen and Mary Krebs, whom Helen knew from high school days, took the Hudson River Dayboat to Kingston Point. She hadn’t said good-bye to Walter. The boat was packed wRh a rowdy crowd of picnickers. Helen tried to be gay, tried to fall into Mary’s holiday mood, but the sight of the promiscuous lovemaking about her—some of the couples barely waited I for the boat to start before they began: the smell of untidy lunches turned her stomach. Helen conscientiously set about: to enjoy the wooded hills, the wide | stony brook with its natural swim- ■ ming hole. But she kept seeing Walter, and in comparison with, Walter the young art students, whose Summer school was nearby, seemed a callow, unsaltcd lot. I

Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than I a point higher led by motors. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks higher. Call money G of 1 per cent. Foreign excliange; Dollar firm. Grains: Wheat unt-banged to H I cent lower. Corn. N io H cents j lower. Cotton, 4 to 7 points higher. Rubber. 15 to 19 points higher. — -"-O. ■■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

She could barely wait for the two weeks to pass. She got back to New York on a Saturday and on Sunday evening Walter met her at the entrance to Prospect Park in his car. "It's no use. Walter." She melted into his arms. “I'm yours. We’ll have to wait, Walter." “No, damn it, we won’t wait. I love you and want you for my wife! By the way. did I ever ask you to marry me?” “As a matter of fact, you didn't.” She laughed ruefully. “All right. I'm asking you now. Wil) you marry me?” he demanded sternly.

“I should be delighted,” she murmured. But there was no fun in his voice now. “We’ll be married tomorrow and I mean it. I missed you like the very devil. We’ll go to City Hall tomorrow and get it over with." “Oh, no, Walter. I’m afraid. Oh, I know I'm a fool, but when I think of Stella and Irene—l just get icy cold. I’m afraid. Let’s wait till Irene is married a little longer. Maybe she’ll be . . . kinder after she's married a while. I'm here, darling. I’ll never be far from you. I'll never go away from you again. But I’m panicky. I want to be your wife more than anything in the world, but I’m too nervous yet. I must get used to the idea now. I must have time to think definitely about it. You understand, don’t you, Walter?” • “All right. Let's set a date. How about July fourth?” “Swell. We’ll be married on Independence Day.” “I wonder if there’s any special significance in that.” "Oh, Walter, what an unpoetical thought. Just for that well make it July fifth.” “No, it’s bad luck to postpone a wedding date. Make it sooner, but never postpone it. We’ll keep it the fourth.” “All right. July fourth and then I shall be Mrs. Walter Riley. Oh, Walter, I can’t believe it. Hold me, love me . . . I’m afraid. . . .” The park was heavy with fog—so foggy that Walter had to peer out of the side to find their little road where they could park without danger of intrusion. It was hot and damp. The round park lights were ghoulish. In the deep recess of the coupe, it was warm and airless like the inside of a box. I She was like wax in his handc jas they gave themselves up to I frenzied lovemaking that was both j a delight and a torture. (To Be Continued) Copyright, IBM. bj Jt-it. Mesiner, Iwe. I DbtrtbvtaNl by King ■'eat»»res HjndkatF In*

MARKET REPORTS' 11 # DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvltle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Coi reeled October 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ItMl to 120 lbs. f 8.15 120 to 140 lbs 8.40 140 to 160 lbs 9.25 160 to 190 lbs. 9.90 190 to 230 lbs 10.10 230 to 270 lbs 9 70 270 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to SSO lbs 9.t>n Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.75 Vealers 9.50 Ewe and wether 1amb5.......... 8.50 Buck lambs 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 18.—<U,R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10-25e higher; 160-180 lbs., $10.65; 180 200 lbs.. $10.55; 200-225 lbs.. $10.45; 225 250 lbs.. $10.35; 250-376 lbs. $10.15; 27&-300 lbs., $10; 200-350 lbs., *9.80; 150-160 lbsslo.so; 140-150 lbs.. $10.25; 130-140 lbs. $10; 120130 lbs.. $9.75; 110120 lbs.. $9.50; 100-110 lbs., $».25; roughs. $9; stags. $7.50. Calves, $10; lambs, $9. Cleveland Produce Butter firm; extras 32; standards 31. Eggs firm; extra whites 38; current receipts 27. pullets 24. Live poultry weaJt; colored fowl heavy 22; ducks 5 lbs. and up 18; small 15; turkeys young 8 lbs. and up No. 1. 23; No. 2. 18. Potatoes <IOO lb. (tagsl Maine $1.25; New Jersey $1.30-1.36; Ohio 93-110; .Michigan 85-90; Idaho $1.85-2.00; North Dakota, $1.10; Wisconsin. sl-1.10. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.0214 slOll4 .9114 Corn 5914 -59'4 .60 Oats ' 271* .29 .28% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Oct. 18.—(UJ>)-Pro-duce: Dressed i»oultry (cents per lb.), steady; turkeys. 19-31 c: chickens. 17-31 c; broilers, 19 39c; fowls, 14 14-26 c: lx>ng Island ducks, 17-l Sc. Live i»oultry (cents per Ih ), quiet and weak; geese, 11-16 c: turkeys. 15-27 c; roosters, ,17c; ducks. 12-18e; fowls, 15-23 c; chickens. 18-26 c. Butter, receipts, 6,230 packages; i market firm; creamery higher than extras, 29-29%c; extra 92 score. 2844<*; first 90 to 91 score, 2814-2814c> first 88 to 89 score, 2G%-27'4c; seconds, 25%-2614c; centralized 90 score, 28*.*c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 26%-2714c; centralized 84 to 87 score, '33%2644 c. Eggs, receipts, 8,711 cases; market firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 591435c; standards. 29c: firsts. 26%27c; mediums, 24%-2544c; dirties, 24>4-2514c; checks. 22 *4-23 %c; refrigerated special tax, 27-28Hc; refrigerated standard. 26-26%c; refrigerated first. 26-261« c; refrigerI ated medium, 24’*-2444c; refrigerj ated checks, 2114 c. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 18. (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 3,500; holdovers, 209; mostly 10c higher; 160-250 lbs, $10,60-110.80. top $10.85; 250 lbs.. , up. $lO.lO-$10.55; 130 160 lbs.. i $10.50; 100 130 lbs., $9.25-19.76; packing sows, $9.50-$9.50, few $9.75. Cattle, 600; calves, 400; supply ' mostly cow and low grade heifers; steers negligible; all she stock steady; beef cows, $4.25-$5.50, few $6; low cutters and cutters. $3-84; vealers, steady, SJO down. Sheep, 800; iambs steady, bulk better grade ewe and wether lambs, $8.75-$9.50; slaughter sffeep $2-$4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected 1 October 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c: No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 92c Oats 20 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel ... . 67c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs sl.o<) Rye . 50c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 67c Delivered to factory —in »■ GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Price*. Six Months ' unconditional * * J guarantee. 'HT P O R T E R C® TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

f _ ___ !<> l£S.\lp « -r hwM rOR SALE !,. ll x..'7r7Wr llk '' 1 "" “"I Eh,, FOR SALESold ~ >t. B. Johnson. BOUlh . Rond EOR r.\Li-i I cabinet langes 1 | , |x ,. ‘‘V* I,k ' sell ch.-ap |„, ~l >h S|p niture .onipanj. 13; s h St. Phone R UG SALE . hs 7. ■ ~" r s '""' "> ' ,W| Bay 5p..~ ”"l' ''Xi.: B ' z< ‘ ..fM H.oXIJ Extra If-avy 11.3x12 l.x'ia Htav. 7.6X9 niaolf.:,,; Ox'.' ft ('..n-.-h un. Rug Ms Heav> W. iglisize 36x72 in Bh size 36x54 in size 24x36 m mH site 18x36 in. Stov. . .. ll'lbn. , edge. '.'Xis Huh. \\ unlow - Hi | j,,:;,.,. |iH| 3x6 ft. 39c 27x54 in, I, K.ie Haiil •-.'4x11,1 in, h Plan! R.,s R UE 9x13 It. Ki,;.- Ci-ohlon-NIBLICK « CO. ■! ■ WANTED g Vt ANTEII (Jnl ‘'Xperies otlii» ,k Addit-s li<>\ ; \ K WAXTIIi, :i „y w JM Ail inodo 11 9th St. Mrs 1., ~:a B.ery WANTED for hi-:,- ■ \ a home ami .. I WAX TED • M pair work wind nulls. Aim-wort I>. "f|j» WANTED To rooms m r-a«b:n luinm Mies Bowling Alley — M FOR RENT I FOR REXT Xu - win 1001ns. one ii01.,1 .< *ek. men only tic; Bl'i- irrfkllM les. Birth.l SM FOR RENT S. r.n '<* MJ modern ,x. p' fin uace. motor pluml-inu. good looSO Phone 23!'. D-<atur ifansgH Loan Assn. 1* E FOR. RENT . 1.. ping row J strictly modern home. M 115 E. Rugg s' "f phone 1 :<4l CACLING all Truck OwneiH save money on Tires. Thelj Crest Super Truck Tire at I Gamble Store Agency. :’>"u ■ 6.50-30, $17.45. S&G 30x5. 30x5 tube. $2.35 Hugo Cla«* owner. .— (1 — ~ vol l« 1: TO TUl'tlH*’ Notice is her. 'eiven that" day, November I. ,'J last day to pay ' "Ur ta" rnent of taxes. Die .71 er's office will be "Pen I™'".’," to 4p. ni. durina i 1 »' I* * a son. All taxes no t'aul D will become , a , oUI 3 penalty will be "'T 1 ,: U h ’ rtafl at the rate of ■J* "3 from the date 'l' ll paid. Those who h:o---property and wDh to » <im*“J taxes are asked t 1 “' e ' Call on th- A" '.”'” - n f .” r a c "«73 any reductions. Ihe Irea N no c*>rrc< - .. e resffl The Treasurer wi ■ not . Bible for the penalty taxes resulting " 1 L.ri-.elfl of tax-payers t . -■‘-e I w J what property. ,h ‘’ owing .iGinguentJ th.- Treasurer but enf '"‘ ' J tioh of delimiuent u« s - The annual al-' [ .Sh'i'fi’'’"’«“ “2X-0..... anyone owing i Vxains' ,!ie t persons are wa ' " b's will w 3 No receipts or ' u,» after expiration <d "6 |h , Tn» depository law • I it surer to make da B Particular often' »- taxes In mor , e ! h ;'' .J Trs»»'“’ mention the 1 tipis iai j! also see that you rete ‘,j pi rso« al! your real estate property. ... o f (hr TfJ p In making ""I.p, insure urer regarding tax re turn i' 9 * do not fail to include ag«- j OHN WECHTBI' J Treasurer Adams Cou*^ to w] N. A. BIXbEB optometrist Eye* Examined. Gl*«’ M F y HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 I* ;3 ® ' | Saturdays, 80® n ‘ Telephoo® I 4 *