Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Markets At A Glance Stocks, fractions to more than 3 points higher. Bonds irregularly higher, led by rails. Curb stocks, fractions to a point

Bargains Galore IN OUR FIRE SALE OF GENERAL STORE MERCHANDISE STICK-ON RUBBER SOLES Values to 15c and 20c, All Sizes "w* • A Beal Bargain. Pair Bovs And Girls Warm W INTER UNDER WE A R Values To $1.25. Beautiful Quality Union Suits. fijE Assorted Sizes. Suit — i I MEN’S 20c 12 oz. GLOVES A Splendid Heavy Northern White Warm Glove STAMPED GOODS Infants and Child. Beautiful Assortment STOCKINGS Values To 25c 8c 12c EA. PRChildren’s % High Grade WARM SOCKS BUTCHER KNIVES Dark Colors 29c A lac >alue 10c 15c PR. EA. PAINT AND VARNISH A Great Big Assortment of Paints. Varnish & Enamels. Values To 25c CAN wB SENSATIONAL SALE OF SILK HOSE 1 v AU; ® ISzn TO SI.OO w; / /(IbA pure rZam i SILKS ■ service W 4 & -W WiH.HT w ■ . < Full *" S-W Fashioned Good Assortment of Sizes And Colors BIX “Humming Bird” And First Quality HmM 0 E Other Well Known Brands PAIR 2&SCHAFERS® HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATERNOW SHOWING-- U THE SPIRIT OF ELLIS ISLAND” By SEGAR WELL. THE SAME) PSURE,! LOVES YA -) 771 />'Si 7F\ 71 fI'YE COME TO V OH, I I DON'T THINK YOU I LOVES YA LIRE \ I £ LWEIN YOURA SU)ELL'. WHAT TWS /OH BABY! LOVE ME WYMOREJ/&JT?S NO BODY'S BITNESS/ !_ 3 \ JUU NEW COUNTRY NEEDS rIAA HOT DORS' r—, ’ <T | "*' < I l A AI IS MORE xQ ♦■> '&. OT , r i ,FUJI I. rA'xx /mmaygruntsA v? v R O THINGS FA ] rd Mt i 6; Shk /*si /jjK 1 \ =? jIB z -k z 7> I i ] /*l J / -fc ■ — is 7 i < lEZS&toM ikMa -’fchc’ *■ 'T ' L-.. ? . ..a.1.;.-t-.'.- 1 • ..... . ..js£sd r WB

higher. Cell money It of 1 per 1 cent Foreign exchange: Dollar firm. Grains: Wheat, % to % higher: other grains higher. Cotton steady. Rubber, 20 to 22 points higher.

Heads Ethiopian Bank Saint John. N. B.—<U.R>- The gov-1 ernor of the Bank of Ethiopia is a ' Canadian He is Charles Saint , John Collier, who was born m | Saint John in 1880, the eldest son ■ of the late William Edward Collier and Emilv Waters. - —— —O I.KOAt votA e of PITI.K IDaHIM. Form %•. IOW Notice Im hereby given that th* l-ocal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adame County, Indiana, will, al *:#t> A M on the iSlh day ot November UN at the County Commission, ere Room. Auditor’s office, Court House In the city of Decatur, In eaid County, begin investigation pf th« applications of the following named persons requesting the Issue to the applicant, at the io ationa hereinafter set out, <>f the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated, and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants. and the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such »P-i pllcanU at the premises named: Frank J. Johns, 10453.10761, (Package Liquor Store), ill Liberty Way. Decatur—Liquor. Wine Dealer. August A. Heimann. 1142 4, (Peoples Restaurant! 121 t»Juth Second: St.. Decatur—Bier Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to' the public, and public participation is requested Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. I!. A. Shirley. Secretary, Paul P. Frv, Excise Administrator. • Oct. 25 Nov. 1 j Ml 111 y I<> Mix. HIAIIIHV I * In the Glams Circuit Court, opl.mkrr Term. IUM Complaint No. 23tMl SPITE OF IMIIIM I Ol X n OF U)AM». John W. Mi lters, as administialor with will annexed of the estate ot Anna Droppieman. deceased. VS. Sylvia Vian. -Mary Green Homer, Jane Green, Robert Viau, Edwin L’ May. Gertrude M May. Comes now the petitioner by Johal L DeVoss, attorney, and files a petition herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that tne defendants, Sylvia Vian. Mary Green Romer, Jane Green and Robert Vian, .are non-residents of the State of Indiana, that said action is for the purpose of reforming a contract or title bond and for the appointment of a commissioner to convey real estate, and that said de-; fendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named that, unless they be and appeal on the 7. dav of the November Term 193a of ihe Adams Circuit Court, l-eing the! 18 dav cf December 19.75, to be begun and liolclen on the 18lh day of November 1335, at the Court House in the city of Decatur in said county and answer or demur to said peti-. tlon, the mnie will he heard and de-i termined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal or said court in the office of the < lerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana. this 24th day of October 1»M. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court I„11 ll L. DeXoaa. Mtorney for I’etitiooer . ■ X' l ' l MITil E TO 1 »XI’»IEK« Notice is hereby given that Monday November 4, 1935 will be the last dav to pay your Fall Installment of taxes. The county er's office will be open from x A M . to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid 4>y that time will become delinquent and a »* penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division ot. taxes arc asked to come in at once.; Call on the Auditor for errors and, any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. | The Treasurer will not be respon-i sible tor the penalty of delinquent: taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, In whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent! lands and lots will take place on the; second Monday in February 193« at 10:00 A M. • , . County orders will not be paid to; anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. N'o receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the_ncw depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention If you Pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for . all your real estate and personal j property. , In making inquiries of the Treas-1 i urer regarding taxes to insure reply ; do not fail to include return post-. age ’ JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

EXTRA! EXTRA! PIGS in the Blanket SATURDAY NIGHT Decatur Country Club For Members and their guests only.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1935.

, Test Your Knowledge — I Can you gnawer seven ot these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » ; • 1 Where is the principal seat ot tilt' ino Hou picture industry in the V. S ’ t 2. What is the translation ot

Pwife 'in LLBBITZ |

CHAPTER XIX Walter was surprised to learn on reaching the Fifty-seventh Street shop at eleven—he had stopped at the bank first—to find that Irene had not come in. He phoned her apartment. “Mrs. Terhune is indisposed,” her maid recited primly. “She left word she is not to be disturbed.” Fifteen minutes later Walter was at her side. Irene lay on her luxurious chaise lounge, her head bandaged. She was covered with a green monogrammed silk robe. She was sulky and irritable. “My dear," Walter was truly solicitous, "what is the matter? Have you had a doctor?” “N'o stupid. I’m not sick. I’m ill." “Excuse me if I fail to see the fine distinction.” “Nerves,” she informed him briefly. “I had a hell of a run-in with Dirk.” “Whatever for?” "Because of you!” she snapped. "That was a rotten thing you said to Stella about being able to support your wife. Not that that swine Jerry doesn’t deserve it In

away you’re supporting all the husbands except mine. Not that we didn’t actually create and build up your business,” she reminded him. “I know you did,” he admitted, humbly. “But I can’t see what that has to do with you and Dirk.” “You don't?” she said sarcastically Waiter flushed. Helen gave him a feeling of power; his sisters reduced him to the status of a gawky schoolboy. He didn’t answer, remembering her nerveg. “I suppose I was sore to begin with over your marriage,” Irene continued as Walter was silent; “anyway I began that business of his not supporting me when he could be doing it so magnificently if he went back to his old job at John Rayle. It was a stupid time to jump on him because he was sore at me because he said I was rude to your wife.” “You were," Walter said shortly. "My Lord. Walter, how could you marry that chit?” she asked piously. "Oh. my head! Well, never mind. Dirk and I had a quarrel. The worst we ever had. Os course, he’s always a gentleman. Queer thing about being a gentleman, Walter. You can say the rottenest things in a nice way if you’re a gentleman. I must remember that! But I’m upset because he left this morning I without making up with me. I was 1 wrong to let him go to bed on the quarrel. That's always bad. One should never sleep on a quarrel. But I was so damned sore, mostly at you, you blockhead! Still, I thought he'd come in. Well, he didn’t.” “It will blow over.” "I’ve got to be more careful. That temper of mine.” "It’s time you learned to control it.” “Don’t you lecture me. You moron! Oh. Walter, how could you maro that little ignoramus? A manicurist, when you could have married an heiress. Oh. Walter, how com ju? Shell ruin us socially.” “She’s not an ignoramus,” he defended his wife hotly. “She has a sister in college. She herself only had a year more to finish high school. You never saw the inside of a high school,” he reminded her brutally. “and you were a manicurist yourself not so long ago.” She grinned amiably. It struck Walter how much she looked like Anastasia that minute. "Nice of you to rub it in, darling. But if I had had a chance, I could have been president of any hen college in the count ry.” “I don't deny that. I wish you didn't ‘damn’ so much. And I wish you’d be nice to Helen. I’m so in love with her, Iren*.-.” "Why, you poor sap,” she jeered, but there was an affectionate note in her voice. “You’ll get over that, too! But wait, I have an idea. You and Helen come to dinner tomorrow. I’m having pere and mere Terhune and the horse (Irene never called her sister-in-law anything else). It will serve a double purpose. It will take the curse off the family dinner and it will serve to show Dirk that 1 can he big and generous. He likes your wife. Says she's a thoroughbred. Thoroughbred, my foot! Well, anyway, it will be a move for peace. I’m in love, too. Walt, it’s nell. I haven’t meant to fall in love but it seems I have.” “Then why don't you stop nagging him about the job?” “I can't help it, Walter. I love him. That's why I want to see him

, * Riu Blanco? 8. What is the principal alka I loid of tobacco? 4 Is malaria contagious? 5. Who was David Crockett? 6. Os what larger body of water is Pensacola Bay an inlet? Between the rulers of what i three countries was The Holy AlI Hance signed In 1815? 8. What is the address of the

rich, successful, taking his place m the society where he belongs. What gor.d are position and power without money? I’ve got to make him see it! Oh, you'll come tomorrow?" Walter hesitated. “It’s grand of you to ask us. but I’d rather not. Helen is too shy yet to have me spring any formal dinners on her. Let her get used to things a little at first.” Irene shrugged. “As you say! Walter, fearing lest Irene misinterpret his meaning, added hastily: “She’s so shy, you know. But I'll tell her you asked us. She’s so grateful if you’re nice to her. She's at mama's now.” “At mama’s?” Irene's eybrows shot up. "What is she trying to do. get around the old girl? And you call her sby?” “She’s sweet, honestly she is, Irene. She went ever to see how mama is. She suggested it this morning.” Irenes lip curled as she reached for the phone that rang. “Well, maybe she is. She’d better be. because if she's one of those sneaking white mice she’d better watch herself with me. That’s all I’m saying!”

I wMO TS t’* l //< >^^4l lKj "Nerves!” she informed him. "I had a red-hot run-in with Dick.”

» • ♦ • To be Mrs. Walter Riley!. To venture after some hesitation into the shops and buy bath salts and silk bloomers and talc and bedroom slippers and pay for them from the thick roll of bills and say—“ Mrs. Walter Riley, the Plaza Hotel.” It was like a dream from which Helen half expected to be awakened any moment to find herself back at her table manicuring nails and sympathizing with the endless woes of her clients. Walter met her daily for lunch and now they dined openly, boldly, in the best restaurants, actually looking for acquaintances that he might proudly introduce, “my wife.” It was a new New York for Helen, a hitherto undiscovered and completely inaccessible New York. After several days of shopping for accessories, Helen with some trepidations decided to buy clouk-s. Irene, Helen knew, from Salon gossip; bought her clothes in small shops on Madison Avenue and in the shops that line Fifty-seventh Street, but on glancing in Helen was afraid to enter. The salespeople were just too magnificent. It didn’t seem quite right to ask creatures so superb as those who swayed about these shops to do anything so trivial as to wait on her. In one of the shops, where Helen finally decided to go, attracted by models in the window, she was nervous and uncertain, particularly as an overbearing grande dame with marceiled white hair approached her. The saleswoman knew immediately that Helen was a complete novice in the art of buying clothes and suspected further that Helen had probably suddenly acquired a sugar daddy.

National Dais Club? 9. Who was Friedrich Wilhelm Nletwche? 10. Name the capital of Minnesota. Starting Saturday. Nov, 2, hair cuts will be 35c. Saturdays only. 20c week day price. Frank Young Barber Shop, First and Monroe Sts. r 251t8 eod

“If Madam will kindly i>e seated, I ani sure we can please you with our frocks,” she purred. In a few seconds two tall svelte young women undulated out ana paraded before her. “But I don’t look like cither of these models,” Helen protested desperately. “I’d rather try tho dresses on myself. Besides, these are all too elaborate. I something much, much simpler.” After a day in the shops and by covertly watching the bored expression on the faces of the women about her who were buying. Helen adapted the same reserved manner and saw to her amazement thnt the most elegant saleswoman actually made an effort to please her. Helen ciiucklbd inwardly at her little victory and soon began to gather together a charming array of dresses. The most exciting part of her shopping was retelling her experiences to Walter. Her little encounters with the salesladies amused Walter as much as they did her and he was an attentive and sympathetic listener. Because W alter was too busy to

look for an apartment they stayed on at the Plaza. Helen was grateful and finally amazed at his family’s apparent indifferences to their marriage. For the first week no one bothered them. Not one of them even phoned her. and Helen felt the tension she had concerning them relax. She had no way of knowing, of course, that Walter had gained this respite only after an angry scene with Irene. Irene had blandly suggested she'd introduce Helen around and take her in hand, and to her amazement Walter, instead of being grateful burst out: “Oh, let her alone, will you! Let us both alone for a couple of weeks, at least. If I weren't so busy now. we’d go away somewhere, but we're having our honeymoon in New York and we don’t want to trot out to any parties or dinners or anything else. We just want to be alone.” Irene relayed Walter's ultimatum to the girls. “He’s probably teaching her how to use a fork and how not to drink the water in the finger bowls,” Agnes snickered. “Then he’d better take a six months’ honeymoon and send her to a good finishing school,” Stella suggested, derisively. “Oh, really!” This from Ethol, who for some reason not quite clear even to herself had constituted herself Helen’s champion. “And since when did you graduate from Miss Spence’s?” “It’s just as well,” Irene declared briskly. “I don't particularly relish being mortified by her." (To be continued) r<M>v?iirht. 19.74. M Julian Manner, lor Dbtrlbtttnd by King FeaturM NyWira’n, Ine.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoegland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 25. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 7.95 120 to 140 lbs 815 140 to 160 lbs 8.75; 160 to 190 lbs 9 00 190 to 230 lbs 8.85 230 to 270 lbs 8.65 270 to 300 lbs 8.35 300 to 350 lbs 8.15 Roughs ' 7.75 Stags 6.25 Vealera 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . Oct. 25.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5.000; holdovers. 117; mar- | ket steady; 160-250 lbs.. 89.70$9.90 : 250-300 lbs., $9.5549.70; 300 lbs., up, $9.25-39.45; 130-160 lbs.. $9.25-$9.75; 100130 lbs.. $8.50-$9; packing sows, $8.85-$9,00. Cattle, 700; calves, 600: mostly cow and heifer run; market ac- ' tive, all she stock strong to high er; beef steers mostly under $9: i heifers. $7-$10; beet cows, $4.50- ! $6; low eutters and cutters, $3.00i $4.25: vealers opened 50c lower, ■ $10.50 down; later trade steady at j sll down. Sheep, 1.500: lambs around 25c ‘ lower; bulk better grade ewe and 1 wethers. $8.75-$9.50: slaughter I sheep. $2 $4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 25. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $9.85; 180-200 lbs., $9 55; 200-220 lbs.. $9.45; 220-240 lbs., $9.30; 240280 ]bg.. $9.15; 280-800 lbs . $9.05: 300-350 lbs.. $8.85; 150-160 lbs. $9.65; 140-150 lbs.. $9.40: 130-140 lbs., $9.10; 120-130 lbs.. $8.90; 110120 lbs., $8.60; 100-110 lbs.. $8.40; roughs. $8.25: stags. $6.50. Calves. $10; lambs. $8.75, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat . SI.OOH .99% .90 Corn .61 .59% .60% Oats 30% .28% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Oct. 25.— (U.R) —produce : Butter, market firm; extras, 83c; standards. 31 %c. Eggs, firm; extra white, 38c; current receipts, 27c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry weak; colored fowls ; heavy. 2lc; ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 18c; small, 15c; turkeys, young, 8 lbs., and up. No. 1,23 c; No. 2,18 c. Potatoes (100-lb. bags), Maine, $1.25-31.35, New Jersey, $1.35$1.40; Ohio. 90c-$1.10; Michigan, lss-90e; Idaho. $1.85 $2; North Dakota, $1.10; Wisconsin, $1 sl.lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 25. — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . .... 91c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 90c Oats.. 20 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 6G< No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs SI.OO Rye . 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busiiel 66c Delivered to tactary o Local Moose Lodge To Initiate Class — 1 A class of 13 taudidaito win be iniated into Adams lodge 1311 Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose home i in this city next Tuesday evening. The initiation ceremonies will begin at 8 o’clock. The Van Wert degree team w ill confer the work and a large crowd is expected. ; A luncheon will be served follow- . iug the initiation and drill work. Dispatch Troops To Crush Revolution I Athens. Oct. 25 —lt!’) Two ■ thousand troops and three warships were sped to Crete, south of the (Greek mainland, today to crush a Republican revolution agai .st the proposed restoration oi King George 11. Four hundred and fifty Republican leaders were arrested in a series cf raids here, including George Papandrou. head of the new republican party, who was held in jail. * I GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional < • 1 guarantee. I’ O R T E R C® TIRE CO. 341 Winchester SL WBE3BB

> l:i SINEss ( AND ----JJJISALE I/? r "' - '‘“rold b2'; EAS —— ' Hml FUI: .v '’•■for,. mit iaii Sts 1 frutn. Foil >Al.i:-Ma IP is .. Hi hnr„. ; Phom H. 11,1 ( :.ok. ,aMi Re.il Estate off-.r: ;g net ('> ~ wMH - • Suttles-Edwjras For i \..,i ;am t Era ■ disk- - walking a I fe> .1 . - ..-rjiiJae ' :■' ' H 'i Tie -. I RE yn I « .<■■’ iuraain I'oaej« of li . V''' Store FOR • . notate himKoi F"H - ..bl i ■ - ■ ■ k-ii. Ma’ - ' o "is old. to lie ■-y i Mi,-. mile FOR SALE —Ki I st.o ■ , ou 'iof.: ■■ ■ Glototone S i;uiw cream - B:y 111 1’1..: J FOR S.\! . ■ VVS. breds. y-o.d ed (!n. ricks. Molt' i'll.Hie if WANTED J W ANTE!’ wishes to barton IMH l party by Ist city pi op, i'> Will pay s "" ; ' 1 , . . ■■■■ — '■ ' jHp WANTED II >l>bit Iwwd-JW be good. Charlie 127 N. Seton' 1 Si. WANTED S ''■ ilaced halt hing eges for I'Lti. ed at your do"' (:no< * Notify G-K t e- "fl-'e. WANTED I" n work. ed. J. M. Hart. I' 1 "' hOltiGß St . ]». . ..—--I WANTED—To reline WANTED Men's. children's coats W W Phon ■ ?■'■ Wanted—LADlES NOW®® Stahihuf of l'* uira Q ®' Fort Wayne, will !* at Beauty Shol>- 9 29. Call 128" f yr aPP° int WANTED Il modern house m or tur. Phone 64E I LOST strayed about 300 lbs. Anjo of whereaboiits noti) ■ athorn, Decatur R- K - ’ Decs’ ~N? A?BIXLI® optometr |sT Eyes Examined, Gias’” j HOUB 8:80 to ID3O I 2” Saturday., * Telephone