Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You Can Improve Your Looks Personal appearance is frequently a decisive contributing factor to success. Few of ue have perfect features and forms—hut there is no excuse for not making the beat of what nature has done for us. The new Booklet—BEAUTY AlDS—Just produced by the Daily Democrat’s Washington Bnreat: contains helpful and practical suggestions on proper care of the skin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth —it has a section of suggestions on dressing to the best advantage and general hints on how to t>e personally attractive. You will find it interesting and valuable. Wrap up a dime ami mail the conpon below tor your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE ■ Dept. B 123. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Here ks my dime: send my copy of the 24-page bound Booklet BEAUTY AIDS; NAME STREET and No .. CITY ....................... STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tea questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » • 1. Who wrote the famous old comedy. "The Rivals?" What is cryptography? • 3. What sport is nicknamed the "sport of kings-'' 4. In what state is Mount Hood? 5. What are shooting stars? 6. On what peninsula is the Alaskan town of Nome? 7. Doeti gravity affect articles in a vacu’wn? -ft. Name the largest and moet populous of the West Indian islands. 9. Name the author of "The Merry Wives of Windsor.” 10. Into what body of water does the Ganges river empty? 1 When did dragons inhabit the earth? 2. On what Gulf does the Pacific coast of Honduras front? 3. To which country do the Fareo Islands belong? 4. In what state is the city of No-

Lovely New iYool Twin Sweater Sets Just Received A BeautiTut Assortment of Lad- ft*'* ies Twin Sweater Sets, <s VaA Slipover and (’oat Style Sweaters. Wonderful Z Quality. All Sizes and | W'' : w Colors. LxXln .. . These Beautiful Sweat- tT. yfly ers at Prices which will VF' Please You. ALSO C? A Beautiful Line of C hildrens Sweaters. BMens New Wool ZIPPER JACKETS A Splendid Assortment of Fine Quality Wool, Suede and leatherette Zipper Jackets at Low Prices. All sizes. ALSO A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MENS SPLENDID QUALITY WORK PANTS AT LOW PRICES. BOYS ( ORDI ROY LONG PANTS IN ALL SIZES. REASONABLY PRICED. HARDWARE asui HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“MISS PAUL REVERE” By SEGAR » BEGINNING A NEU,’ I | MAP SHOWING I HEARS BtG GUNS-SOUNDSj HELP. POPEYE'. THE BRUTI ANS MARK MY WORDS-KING IkOBBO/ujE AIKT PREPARE CHAPTER. ENTITLED - | BRUTIA.OLWIfc u ’*£ HAYE DRIVEN OS FROM MY . WONT BE SATISFIED WITH MY \ FOPUAP- ME SHEEPSI wss«r*l ~r SWB. WAR OWDS" %, ■ fe", "ft Xu B THE BRQTIANS’’ARE | ' /Q\\ <<A £*? Ol ♦ K coming‘-"brotw is - % 5/ c k aAavA •<('>': 4p\ \ 4*A Mr 1 ) iZ. A LAND OF BRUTES -sk/ouviA - LN < 1 &)<< <s\ /V'v kXiAkAu | 3*VT l/U? ■ SHUATED NORTHWEST SSK J 11 i\\_ r V ~ OF POPEYE'S mevu sFaafeL 5 0 J - S (Z==: H- - I \ V//// COUNTRY— POPEYE'S *|| IWL - LA W A PEOPLE ARE NOT I V ' PREPARED FOR WAR. “ "K. \ SO THE RESULT MAY B'c •_< DISASTROUS -•■ - \X d/ \Jwl ?W Jl A i-

k gales? 5. What is the married name of Helen Wills, the famous tennis flayer? 6. What is the name for a vault or subterranean chamber under a , church floor? 7. What is a gnu? 8. Name the important British Island possession off the south coast , of China. 9. What is a regicide? ’ | 10. What is the name for wandering primitive pastoral people who have no settled teritory? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles L. Bevington et ux to Leo C. Hanni et ux, iniot 461 Berne, for $1,200. William L. Swinford et ux to Harley E. Shively et ux. SO acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Marriqg- Licenses Miss Kathryn Smitley. Decatur, to Philip D. Baker, assembler. Decatur. Miss Kathryn Fenton, rural route five, Decatr. to Owen Rush, car-

penter, rural route five, Decatur. Mias Jennie R. Fuelling, rural rote six, Decatur .to Frank Rhode*, carpenter. Decatur. County Leaders To Meet Here Friday Mias Kent, the Purdue Home management specialiat. will conduct the fourth meeting for the connty home economic leaders in room No. 201 of the Decatur high school, at .9:30 a. m., Friday. At noon the leaders will serve a pot luck lunch. Many kitchens are arranged in snch away that it necessitates walking from two to seven miles extra each week in the preparation of the food for the family. ’Kitchen Clinic” will be the subject for the fourth all day leaders’ training meeting. A step-saving kitchen ’ means a labor-saving kitchen. 1 Helpful information will be given the leaders. Watch the paper for announcement of local meet 1 ings and hear your local leaders present this helpful information. Named Assistant To County Agent Tbe Bankhead act, passed in the ' last session of congress, furnishes , tional funds for ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct. 22—Forest Durr. 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills or 3 miles west of Willshire. Slosing out sale. Oct. 22 — Forest Durr. 2 miles south Pleasant Mills, farm sale. Oct. 23—Nathan P. Lassiter, 1 mile north and % mile west of Zanesville. Farm sate. Oct. 25 — Frazier & Ankrom. Straughn. Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 26 —Martin Katter. Wapak- ; I oneta. Ohio, fair grounds. Duroc ‘ i hog sale. Oct. 28 —James H. Williams, 5 I I miles west of Bryant, Ind. Spotted ■ Poland China hog sale. Oct. 29—Mrs. Ada Barkley And erson. 2% miles south of Liberty. ; Real estate and household goods. I Oct. 30—Chas. Hawk 4 Son. 1 | mile south of Mercer. Ohio on U. S. 127. Cattle sale. Oct. 31 —B. F. Reynolds & Son. | Ft Jennings. Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Nov. 12 —Henry Wallace. 2 mile i south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley, 1 mile east and 1S mile south of Mon- . roe. Closing out sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of ■ your auction.

LOANS up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum ratte 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 on.y $2.50 per month 200.00 now cost, 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. |OCAL | PAN (° Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Stoge.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1935.

I aion work, tine of the aims to I which this money can be put is tbe ' hiring of assistant county agents. Purdue University is placing a number of recent graduates in the counties tkat have developed good programs, and in which there is a ' possibility of the young men getting considerable practical exper- ■ ience. The entire salary for these assistants is paid out of federal ■ funds, and there is absolutely no expense Involved for the counties to which they are assigned. Edwin Rlclunan. a 1935 graduate of LaPorte couni y. has been assigned to assist in Jay and Adams counties. He has worked approximately 30 days in Jay county and

PWTINCUSTODY%°ubitz |

CHAPTER XV Irene had reached the high places and like others before her, found there disenchantment. The younger group, of course, were gay. But Irene soon perceived her mistake. She had really married into the best people and found them fusty and provincial. The crowd she had heretofore considered the "best people,” it turned out. were the despised nouveau riche. She had succeeded in her desires, unfortunatly beyond her expectations. The people who amused her nnd whom she liked, Dirk disliked. She was forced to cultivate two sets; the set she played around with during the day when she had leisure and Dirk's set whom she saw socially evenings and week-ends. She was not slow in discovering that the latter group were not making a pet of her. True, Mrs. Terhune was always gracious, as was Cecily, but outside of their weekly dinner at the Terhunes they did not invite her to tome in. There was a standing invitation to drop in whenever she liked, but Irene was standoffish. She'd heard with rape that someone she would have liked to »now had dropped in at the Terhune’s for tea. “Oh, Ces,” she said, disappointed, “why didn't you call me up? I should have loved to meet the Countess.”

“I’m so sorry, Irene,” Cecily was sincerely contrite, "but she just blew in unexpectedly and it never occurred to me to phone you.” Nor did Irene ever really get to know her mother-in-law. At first Irene dismissed her as a simple, inconsequential soul, but as she got to know her she perceived that there was a depth to Mrs. Terhune that escaped her. Now, if Mrs. Terhune had looked at Irene through a lorgnette, Irene could have handled her superbly. But Mrs. Terhune didn't even own a lorgnette. She wore silver-bowed spectacles when Mie read. But she played the piano beautifully; attended concerts and sincerely loved the very music that bored Irene. Mrs. Terhune spoke French as easily as English (Irene was secretly learning French, too). But it was her simplicity that baffled Irene, her unpretentiousness. Pretty soon, of course, Irene gave up trying to understand the Terhnnes. but she felt a sense of defeat that was rankling, because it was foreign to her. Irene had, with her usual thoroughness, overcome her lack of formal education; she was amazingly well informed on matters of art, literature, music, finance, politics. Let someone mention a book dr a painting or even a scientific formula that was unknown to Irene and she was indefatigable in looking it up to its very source; she acquainted herself with all its angles. She had the gift of a facile memory and she had, in her avidity to learn, really acquired knowledge. But it was not learning for learning's sake. There was no love lost in the process: no delight in exploring new fields. Rather, to Irene, her education was a chore, a bitterly hard chore, that had to be done—and done quickly and well. She had been inordinately successful. She had acquired knowledge, wealth, culture, and now position and love. If there was no humor in her outlook, no easy gaiety in her manner, she had never seriously missed the loss. But she was stumped by the Terhunes. Sensibly she decided to ignore them. But the hurt she received at their hands, unintentional ami unconscious on their part, rankled in her soul. That and—worse —Dirk's stubborn refusal to give up his social work connections and go back to his job at John Kayle’s, began to tell on Irene. She knew her strongest hold on Dirk was physical. Bnt in his sober moments he was a stranger to her. No lure could shake his determination to keep on in his work. He tried to explain it to her; tried to make her understand his point of view. They had discussed it before their marriage and she had then seemed to accept it. What he couldn’t understand was her reversal of mind now. He felt he had a gift for propaganda. He had found, after years of sterile

Hill the present is assisting Herman L. Miller in checking tig the 5-Acre Corn •fnb plots, following which he will check up on the 1-Acre 4-H club boys Missourians Wed at 81 Waynesville, Mo.. (DPI —Justice B. T. Stinkers stared bat he performed the ceremony which made James Robertson and Nancy Moore man and wife. Both were 81 years old. Bandit Armed With Teaspoon Fort Wayne. Ind.. —(UP) —This city ha* been treated to a new type of public menace, the ‘teaspoon l bandit.” Janie* A. Anderson. 23.

selling, vital work. He was pathetically eager for her to understand. She feigned an»interest in it but each week she only saw that he was losing seven hundred dollars—she had reduced it to the most elementary aspect of the ra>e in her estimation—and she raged within. She began to think of him as selfish. stubborn, mulish. If he really loved her he would do as she wanted. With an additional seven hundred dollars each week, she could snap her fingers at Anastasia's Fiftyseventh Street; she could tpke her place in the society she craved; it would mean freedom, independence, life for her.

4 Nor did Irene ever get to know her mother-in-law. .. .

The frown between her eyes deepened. Bitterly she reflected that she hadn't found the satisfaction in her marriage she had expected. And it was all because of Dirk. It became almost an obsession with her to force him to relinquish his stupid and costly ideals, but the worst of it was she couldn’t storm and scream as she did with her brother. She had to work tactfully, carefully. She had to find a loophole to crawl into and start her siege from a vantage point. And now into this project she began to pour all her vital energy, her steely determination. In away it was grim fun, for Irene loved a good fight. • • • To look young was Agnes Masker’s one consuming passion since her marriage. Each morning she scanned her face earnestly in a magnifying mirror to detect lines or sagging muscles. A blemish or a pimple was enough to put her in a mood of frenzied apprehension. Conscientiously she brushed her fine rather thin hair one hundred fifty times each night. She coated her teeth with bicarbonate of soda to counteract acid mouth and the recession of her gums. She massaged and patted and rubbed practically every inch of her body to keep it in form. She knew, of course, that the Anastasia beauty preparations were futile in real beauty aid. She knew that the best cleansing cream is simple, unscented, inexpensive theatrical cold cream that comes in homely tin boxes. She knew that the most effective astringent for the face and neck is witch hazel and cold water. Yet each day found her trying new lotions, hopefully experimenting with new beauty aids. Securely locked in her bathroom, she covered

admitted to police that he held a taxicab driver and relieved him of $7 and his cab. with only tbe aid of a teaspoon. o —— Button Deflects Bullet Toledo —IUP)—A bullet presumably fired by a prowler ric hoc het ted from a button on six-year-old Eddie Hightower's clothing as he climbed the stairs to hi* front door. He suffered only a bruise on bis stomach. • - o —— - — — Victoria. B. C. — (UP) — Chief ItavM. British Columbia's oldest Indian chief, has gone into the movies. Donning hie ancient ceremonial dress, he did the sun dance for a movie company.

her face with a elay beauty pack of the color and consistency of mud. It was highly recommended by Rudolph Valentino. She knew the value of paid testimonials, yet she hoped against hope that this beauty clay might be the panacea she was seeking. She took Anastasia facials in her private office and she had her eyebrows plucked, her hair waved and her fingernails polished to a high luster. She spent hours in the chair being beautified, to the disgust of the operator who was losing valuable tips outside. She read in a Christian Science tract—she became interested in

science—that true beauty came from within. She began to develop sweetness. She read poetry conscientiously in her free moments. She bought simple girlish jersev frocks — schoolgirl frocks — with Peter Pan collars. She entered on a debate with Carl and her sisters that lasted months—should she or should she not bob her hair? Sometimes Irene would cry out in exasperation, “For heaven's sake, bob it and stop jawing about it!” Agnes would flare up in return; then she would guiltily remember that she must overcome irritation and keep serene if she would have real beauty. Voraciously she returned to her reading, to her “lessons” in the Scripture. She clung to Carl desperately. When they walked together she fairly hung on his arm. She arranged it so that his office was at her branch and managed to meet him daily for lunch as well as dinner. She called him up half a dozen times a day, tracing his movements from branch to branch. If her affections were irksome, Carl gave no indication of it. In truth, he was surprised and flattered at her passion for him. Because she was obsessed with poetry, he begaa again to write verse. These Agnes cherished more tenderly than jewels. Unknown to him, she mailed his verse to the magazines and was pained and surprised when they were returned. Now her plan was to publish them herself in a volume. Os course he would dedicate the volume to her. To be the wife of a poet! It really was a very special privilege. Agnes, privately, began to think of herself as someone quite exalted. • (To Be Continued) CflpvTftM, 1134, by wuitwti Hsniner Ib«. Diatributed by King Future* Syndicate, Ism.

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market tor Dsuatur, Borne, Cralgvillo, Hoagland and Wil lab I co. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 21 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $ 8.15 120 to 140 lbs.. 8.40 140 to 160 lbs 9.25 160 to 190 lbs 9 90 190 to 230 lbs 9.85 230 to 270 lbs. 9 45 270 to 300 lbs. 9.35 300 to 350 lb» 9.25 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.75 Vealers ....... 9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 Indianapolis Livestock Hogs. 4.500;, holdover* 65; mostly 25-40 c lower than Friday's average; 100-325 lbs.. $10.25-10.50. top $10.55; 335-300 lbs. $lO-10.20; extreme heavies down to $9.70; 130ISO lbs.. $9.75-10.25; 100-130 lbs. $9-9.50; packing sows $8.50-9.25, few $9.50. Cattle 600: calves 700; slaughter classes scarce, quality low. market slow with lower trend; most steers and heifers to sell under $8; cows $4 25-5.50; tow cutters and cutters $3-4; vealers 50c higher, $10.50 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs steady, bulk better grade ewe and wether lambs $8.75-9.50; slaughter sheep $2-4. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Oct. 22.—(U.PJ—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb ), steady to firm; turkeys, 1931 c; chickens, 17-31 c; broilers. 19-3lc; fowls. 14-25%c; Long Island ducks. 17 19%c. Live poultry (cents per lb), quiet; geese. 11-16 c; turkeys. 1525c: roosters. 17c; ducks. 11 17c; fowls. 14-23 c: chickens, 17-Zsc; capons. 22-27 c. Butter, receipts. 9.472 packages; market easier; creamery higher than extras, 28% 29%c; extra 92 score. 28%c; firsts. 90 to 91 score. 28-28>4c; first. 88 to 89 score, 26 %-t7%c; seconds, 25%-26%c; centralized 90 score. 28c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 26% 2714 c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 25% 26%c. Egg receipts, 12,260 cases, mar ket irregular: special packs, including unusual hennery selections 29%-35c; standards. 29c; firsts. 26%-Z7c; mediums, 24%-25%c; dir ties. checks. 22% 23 He; refrigerated special tax. 22%27%c; refrigerated standards. 25 % 26c; refrigerated firsts. 25-25%c; refrigerated medium, 24-24 %c; refrigerated checks. 21 %e. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .. $1.00% .89% Corn 59% .59% .60% Oats .27% .28% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Oct. 21— <U.R> — Pro duce: Butter, steady; extras, 31%c; standards. 31c. Eggs, steady; extra whites. 38c; current receipts. 27c; pullets. 24c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy. 22c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, I8c; small, 15c; turkeys, young. 8 lbs . and up. No. 1,23 c; No. 2. 18c. Potatoes < 100 lb. bags), Maine. SI.2S-$1.30; New Jersey. $1.35: Ohio. 90-$1.10; Michigan. BS-90c; Idaho, $1.85-$2; North Dakota, $1.10; Wisconsin. sl.o<»-sl.lO. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 21.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs. 20c lower; .160-180 lbs.. $10.35; 180-200 lbs.. $10.25; 200-225 lbs., $10.15; 225 250 lbs., $10.05: 250-275 lbs.. $9.85; 275-300 lbs., $9.70: 300350 lbs., $9.50: 150-160 lbs.. $10.20; 140 150 lbs., $9.95; 130 1)0 i7is7, $9.70; 120-130 lbs . $9.45: 110120 lbs., $9.20; 100-110 lbs.. $8.95; roughs, $9; stags. $7.50. Calves. $18; lambs, $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or be' r . . 92c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 91c Oats. 20 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 67c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OO Rye 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 67c Delivered to factory

GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. [ Six Months ■ «V unconditional ■< • 1 ft guarantee. PORTERL® Y TIRE CO. | 341 Winchester St.

Aov'sro —— H,|! •‘l'l'l' ■■ Sold ,! ” L’ 4 ! on Roa,| 27 <* , T '*othy h as D Smile,, ’ •* H K’it BALE-( 1Ml , ll ,*1 n>Hre» nd iil'- mil,: ” sl <1 su - K IT buttles. n _ WAXTEiT Amnions, reliable mTZ ** ' ** b * •n P-rman. n; »„ rk „ ' in, otn<-. t„ Jupp,, w ' Riers with faniou* Wam ducts m Decatur Writc J H. N st.. ( oiul J WANTED - Girl oiYk . ttl)rk to ww ’ Addie,s 8,. s e , oEice. for ren? FOR REXT—Nice wjrx( rooms, one dollar a men only. Over Blw CM 1. Bertha Ellis. j FOR RENT-8 room North First st. Rp B J month J LOST AND Fffl LOST- Leathe mon-r ord<-r and return t > th;- office. M 0 -wJ Markets At A G!» Stocks fractions to mri in a. tn 'ra.p,,. Bno4ska| Curb s-v ks fraction, points higher. Call money of 1 pe, Korean ex.-hange: Graine. Wheat n:icta*| higher. Other grails ji# higher. Cotton easy. Rubber easy. Studeet Upsets Ttgw State College, Pa.. ->Pe Ham G. SI- -in: Taylo- M man interested it hoUti mens, ha* , nrolled forikl nomics course at F l ’«| State f'o!:. the first a history ot ihe school. Gigantic Stnctvi Herod-tus estimated lhal men were engaged for •wtllding the Great prraidl NOTICE TO TAIPiIW. Notice is hereby gtw»tl»H day, November 4. INi *’*!■ last day t>< pay your Fall merit of taj, The eoujffll er’s office will be open frail to 4 p. m. <l.l ns the tai :in{ son. All taxes not patdlrw' wilt became delinquent ail penalty will be added. Alaw at the rate of from the date ot delciquam paid. Those ; have property and wish to a vtw taxes are asked t> rnme JC Call on the Auditor f«t any reductions The .re-aswwt make no corrections. I The Treasurer will not Sible for tile penalty of M taxes resulting from tne of tax-payer- to state de,.W what property, they desrej In whose name It may wjffi what township or corpontw situated. , , Persons wing del nP«"J ShnUM pay th-m at J such that there Is no the Treasurer but enforc«»B tlon of delinquent taxes. The annual sale "> lands and lots will second Monday in leb.iud-8 10:00 A.M. .„ .n^n2 l owinrdennq«nt»j pe N7?’ce'pt7or r "hec*wi«» after expirati m of depository law surer to make daily U'P . J Particular attent lon - ' taxes in more than - mention th'' fa-' 1 eiel pi?d! also see that y OU F e 'L pH all your real estate n P Tn Pe nWking 'Mulries urer regardmg taxes wrnjs do not tail to include re < aR, ‘- JOHNWECHI Treasurer Adams ( GILLIG & Funeral Directors 21 Hour Ambulance Serri* Lady Attendant Phone j, El H. M.Gillig 18 794 N.AB |XL ® OPTOMLTRIS t Eyes Exam I n** ® l *”** HOURS- | 8:30 to 11" 1 ggturdive. 8 * Telepiw® B IW '