Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CHURCH REVIVALS M. B. Church Thu A uori'il Legion bund and the womens cnorus of Geneva u.e heudliuerw tonight at the uvungelis- ( tic services in progress at the De-1 <atiir Methodist Episcopal church.

Sprague Offers SIMMONS The world’s best known Inner Springs 7‘T Mattress for Simmons Better Built Nationally known Bed Springs tp 1 O These prices are less than "ou pay for shoddy, unknown merchandise. Trv our Christmas Lay-away plan. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. Phone 199.

Public Auction zsayletm?\ /tell you what frioa ° T ’± k A - M - [those wolverine HORSES. ATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS / SHELL HORSEHIDEy Good horses and colts. Extra good milch cows, heeding I curite \ catt’e and stock bulls. Breeding ewes. Brood sows, Gilts and feeding shoats. * IDID FOR , Miscellaneous articles. f MF? Get In Early? Miscellaneous articles will be sold >. y before dinner and livestock at Ip. m. "-T q<--- J DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Mgr». .■■■■»..,. ~ K Johusou and Doeurman, aucts. ( NO NEW SHOE 1 s* EVER FELT UKE/AjTuX ■ ■■ I {THIS t V 1$ ■ ... Comfortable as suppers right from 1 the start «e jk yWH / *’ H J J comfortable A\' 1 * 4fl , <77?° wonder l r-'S T g-(wOLVE» I N£sJ -Ilk z IP t Ml T TfoaregL- « j Next morning. ..dried L KI * ' out soft as ever 1% MILLIONS wear and swear kk •’* by Wolverines because v -hey know from experience CUTS WASHING HOURS A MODERN hat only Wolverines give this SAVES CLOTHES LABOR SAVER "natchless foot comfort and noney-saving longer wear. “ The NORGE will w»»h from six to Think of the precious hours you Both Soles and uppers are of nine pounds in as many minutes. will save in doing all your ironing genuine Shell Horsehide —that Its gentle (yet speedy) agitator in half the time while seated at unique leather with a tough motion maintains a constant flow your own NORGE IRONER. Ithaa center laver like vnnr fincrpr of water. There is no bunching or automatic heat control wnh finger *a UKe your nnger tanghnginaNORGEWASHER-no tip regulation. It has two S p£d. nall ’ A Secret trip e- tanning danger of injury to the finest fab- —a slow one for beginners and sot process, known Only to Wolrics. Clothes washed in a NORGE heavy, damp articles— a faster speed venne, makes the leather soft wear much longer. The attractive for ordinary and flat pieces—and a nd pliable as buckskin. Come white tub of refrigerator porcelain with limited practice you can iron in Soon and try On a pair, is easily kept clean and glistening everything; even press baby’s coat Enjoy real foot Comfort, and white throughout the years with or dad’s trousers. Its really fun to * ' money besides 1 no more than ordinary care. iron with • NORG& Decatur Norge Sales wolverine O SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES ; S HONE 138 m 5261 222 W. MADISON ~ wq ; ®®®BEISEIEI33nEni2ffiSZQ2EEEnZIZnEni Nichols Shoe Store

; THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANGEL FOOD” By SEGAR I LOOK! «* ra ? N » M y < » . x -"C?, 1 7 Z V?i g±\ bj (o!t>h "kiS. Xs-. i whvaC'’& - ’—t—- ! J'S Bafta" 8»O ®e i <Kß.x Z>\ k R VS ffWsw r< \ Ac i*WrT |SW S<2>-> A-'z ~ k<< \\> UNNB) S> ~~ 7l ' ♦. •<'/7//) ~ <Kas.K.MFMi.n.s,i«l« M .he,Cm, »»..»

. Friends are asked to come at 7:U> for a prelude of band mimic which will continue into the opening ser11 vice. The women's chourus of twen--Ivoices will furnish three num--1 hers. Last night’s attendance wan the I largest of any week night thus far. I Monroe and Hoagland both hud del- : egationa present and Hoagland furms lied two special numbers. The Mary-Martha class had 32 members jin He delegation and Mr. Busche's i class had 14. The Ever Ready class I i« coming tonight. The evangelist spoke last night ' on "Solving The Sin Problem." He I took for hie text a question from the I Old Testament, 'Where is the lamb?' as recorded in Genesis 22:7 and an exclamation from the New Testament 'Behold the Lamb" as recorded in John 1:29. He said in { part: "The problem of sin is an ancient I one and many and varied attempts j have been made to solve it. There I are these who say 'ignore it” and it I in solved. But the ancient Buddhist anj the modern Eddyfte, earnest and sincere as they may have been, i have '.rade no real contribution to the solution. There ere those who 1 mis-name it. They nay, 'What you I call sin G really a step upward in | human progress’ and it is not rep-re-hensible. But the athiestic evolu

ticnlat can not change an ever-pre-sent reality by changing its name, sin remains a problem. There are those who say ‘Control it', but while that is a laudable undertaking that does not cancel the past and does not cure the present. The ascetic in his cell finds the devil there. The phiunthropMt. who would provide goed environment and a- better physical and intellectual life for abound' even in better living conditions. Some of the educators say ■Educate I cut’ but German• '# ’Kultur' proviAd but a thin veneer over -elfish an< antisocial in:;- • desires which gave us the ‘'superman" and the World War. And who fought the World War? -It was the most highly educated peoples of the world. Education can but 'lead out' j what is within and the things within the natural man are a menace to the peace and security of society. Not until a man is transformed from above is he a truly social reature and a blessing to nis world. Every attempt of man has failed and men still ask as Isaac of old. Where is the lamb? 1 One day John The Baptizer was walking with two of hie disciples and he exclaimed. Behold the Lamb of God. that tak eth away the sin of the world’ and , Gcd's answer to the sin problem was revealed. Three years later the I Saviour climbed the same hill that Isaac had climbed to be an eternal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935.

I sacrifice and to provide an- atoneI ment once and for all for the sine jof the whole world. Those who would find the answer to the problem of ain in their own lives will find It alone in Jesus, the Lamb of God." —————— -..q— ——— Test Your Knowledge I -—■" -- | Can you answer seven of these l ten questions? Turn to page Four for tbe answers. »— _ « 1. Who was William Hazlitt? 2. Where ia the paper money of the United States printed? 3. What is he name for the process of burning? 4. Who said: "Three hostile I newspapers are more to be feared

"Wife in i ■

CHAPTER XLI The library, like Uie living room, was ghostly in its linen shrould. The room was airless as a tomb. He unfastened the catch and threw up the window. He leaned far out gasping hungrily for air but the hot moist fog brought him no relief. Below the street lay like a soiled ribbon on which dashed shiny black bugs. He drew back into the room. His head was curiously light and empty. He groped for a lamp on the library table. The soft silk shade had been removed and the bulb gleamed nakedly against his aching lids. On the table was a picture of his son taken when the boy was an infant, lyiijg on iiis side on a chintz-covered Dirk looked at the child as if he were seeing him for the first time. He studied the round sweet face and the toothless smile. “Good old chap,” Dirk whispered. “It’s a rotten trick but I’m licked. God help you that you do bette - .” He laid the picture in its leather frame face upward on the covered table. Then he carefully placed his glasses on top of it He walked slowly over to the open window. In his mind’s eye he was still choking Irene. He closed his eyes against the vision, He could see the blue veins throbbing in her low white forehead. Irene’s beauty rose before him to torture him. He groaned aloud. ‘‘lrene . . . Irene ... Oh, Helen,” he whispered, “Helen, my poor lost girl.” He peered up near-sightedly at the sky. It was heavy with clouds. A rumble of distant thunder shook the heavens. Every now and then heat lightning rent the clouds apart for an instant. “There will be rain,” he thought, “and maybe that will bring relief.” He peered down but without his glasses there was nothing there but a blank. Quite calmly he lifted his leg over the sili, then brought the other up. He sat for a second on the ledge. A coo) breeze suddenly sprang up and brushed against his wet forehead. “Ah, that feels good,” he murmured. He slid down off the window sill into a sudden roar of fresh cold air. » » • Walter reached his sister’s apartment at eleven o’clock. He had driven madly through the night in a heavy rain and lightning storrr. that broke just as he started out, Irene’s shrieks ringing in his ears The apartment was crowded with people, policemen, reporters, neighbors. Irene was locked in her room. She would see no one but when she heard his voice she let him in. She crouched in the corner of her bed and when Walter saw her face, his heart contracted with pity for her. “Irene,” he faltered, “my dear, my dear. . . .” He held out his arms and with a cry of infinite anguish, she fell into them and wept brokenly against his breast. “I loved him. I loved him so! It was an accident,” she sobbed. “He leaned over for air.” “Yes, it was an ac.-ident,” he repeated dully. But Walter had already heard that the policeman on the, beat, admitted by Irene who hadn’t misSted Dirk, found the glasses on top of the baby’s picture. He had brought up Dirk’s wallet. Irene didn’t need to be told. She had followed the policeman into the apartment, too surprised even to question the intrusion. One glance at the wallet, the empty library, the open window and she knew. . . . She screamed Walter’s number into the telephone, and before she had finished shrieking for him to come she fainted, for the first time in her life. “I can’t face it, Walt,” she gasped. “I can't face it. I want to die. I can’t face the disgrace.” “It was an accident, Irene. There is nothing to face.” “I know-, Walt. I know. I goaded him. I made him do it. Oh, Walt, I loved him so,’ he sobbed brokenly. “Sh . . . Irene, they’ll hear you in the next room. There are policemen and detectives there.” “Whera ia he?” she whimpered.

than a thousand bayonets?" 5. In philosophy, what is optimism? W. Which island is v-ftat.tted by the Mozambique Channel Irom the mainland of Africa? T Where was William Randolph Hearst born? 8. What is the current nautical term for the middle of a ship? 9. What is the designation for the system under which the social agencies 01 a city combine to raise their funds by making one collective apnea] each year. 10. What is a crosier? o Markets At A Glance Stocks: fractions to 3 points higher. Rajis strong. Bonds: active and higher, led

“I’ve arranged everything," he said gently. “I can’t face it,” she moaned. “Irene, dearest, if you don’t calm yourself, I’ll have to get a doctor. What good does aii inis moaning and screaming do, dear? You can’t bring him back.” “Bring him back? I didn’t kill him. She killed him! His sin killed him. Your wife! She killed him," Irene accused hysterically. “Irene, you don’t know what you are saying.” “I don't, eh? Listen, Walter, do you know why Dirk killed himself?” she demanded fiercely. “I’ll tell you.” She pressed her tear-swollen face against his. “I found out about him and Helen. Your wife!” She laughed harshly. “When I faced him with the truth, he couldn’t bear it. That’s why he killed himself,” she panted. “You’re mad,” Walt whispered. “It’s the truth.” Walt didn’t believe a word of it, but as Irene raced on with the story he began to wonder dazedly if it could possibly be true. ... At first to humor her, he agreed with her but as she relentlessly refreshed his memory about this event and that, he was consumed by a hard, fierce anger against Helen. Even if it weren’t true—and she had not been unfaithful—Helen was none the less guilty of placing herself in the position of rival to Irene. Irene, his sister! Irene, the queen of the family to whom he owed so much! That his wife—Helen—Helen whom he loved and trusted—that should have done this to Irene—and to him! Irene, sensing the rage that was surging through him, cunningly brought up times and places where Helen and Dirk had been intimate. “And right under your nose,” she taunted him. She had everything at her fingertips. She had been thinking of nothing but Helen’s perfidy since the policeman came in with mute evidence of the tragedy. She clung to Helen’s guilt, magnified and emphasized it in her mind and now she was overflowing with poison. If it weren’t that she was determined to believe that Helen was the cause of the tragedy and to tell Walter and have him punish Helen, she couldn’t have born the horror of Dirk’s suicide. Helen was to blame! Helen killed him. Helen, the murderess—“l don't want to see anyone. Walt. No one is to come in to me. I want to be alone. You’ll take care of everything.” “Yes, I'll take care of everything.” "I don’t want to see anyone.” “I won’t let anyone in. But let no get you a nurse or a maid." “I don’t want anyone,” she shrieked. “Don’t let anyone in to me. “All right, dear, I won’t.” “And you’ll throw Helen out?” “I’ll tend to her after the funeral.” “Don’t let her see him!” "Please, Irene, unless you calm yourself I won’t do a thing.” She calmed herself with an effort. “Walter, I have a passport in my desk. I planned to go abroad before Wells was born. I don’t want to see anyone. I want to go away. I can’t face it, Walter. I don’t want anyone to look at me. I’ve got to get away from everybody. . . . Right after the funeral, can you book passage for me secretly so that no one will know? So many boats sail at midnight now. You could slip me aboard; no one will see or know.” “Alone?” “Alone. I don’t want to see anyone. I must go away. I can’t face it,” she gasped. “I’ll do everything for you, dear. I’ll do everything you say. Now you try to sleep. I’ll do everything you say. I’ll get you off to Europe. I’ll do everything. I promise you.” “Promise me you’ll punish Helen. Promise me, or I’ll kill myself too.” He was at his Kit’s end. “I promise everything,” he soothed her. “I promise.” But Irene couldn’t sleep. All night she cried and ranted and Walter at her bedside, numb with fatigue, tried to comfort her. Sometimes heF voice died away and she dozed for a few seconds; then she’d

by rails. Curb stocks: higher and active. Chicago stocks: active and higher. Grains: wheat I’x to 2c higher; corn, fractionally higher. Chicago livestock: hogs sticng, cattle and sheep, steady, strong. Rubber up 3 to fl point*. Uotton at season high, up b-16 points. Call money: 94 of 1%. Foreign exchange: gold currencies weak; sterling firm. — —- -O ' ' Bowling Green. O.—<U,R>— Harry Loo crashed his car throtigli tbe display window of a store, causing damage of SI,OOO. He explained to police he was turning in the general direction of a garage to have his brakes fixed.

jump up with » atari and cry out her love for Dirk. “Dirk, Dirk,” she sobbed. "You know I loved you. I loved you. You loved me but that sneaking white thief came between us.” She tore her hair and ragged against Helen. Walter, aching with fatigue and anguish, tried to quiet her. Utterly spent, she’d cry softly. “Only I am to blame. I killed him. I robbed him of his work and his hopes. I goaded him. Oh, God. kill me too! Strike me dead! Don t let me live and breathe and think. I’m dying with anguish. Oh, God, pity me. Put an end to me, help me!” Tears poured down Walter’s faee. She clung to him. She tore his shirt with her nails. All night long he held her to him while remorse and hatred tore her asunder. The sun rose hot and clear in the east with a promise of another scorching day. Toward morning Irene fell into a fitful, gasping doze. Walter tiptoed into the bathroom where a cold shower revivified him. He found a shirt of Dirk’s. His was in shreds. No sooner was he dressed than the phone rang. Anastasia called, Agnes called, Stella called, Cecily Ternune called. Walter, his nerves taut, answered them and tried to keep from shouting for them to leave him alone! The clang and beat of his sisters demanding details. At eight Helen called. She had seen the morning papers. She was beside herself with anguish and horror but she only asked, “Oh, Walt, is it true?” “Yes,” he answered harshly. “Let me come and help you, dearest.” “No, no,” he shouted. “Very well, darling. 1 know what you must be facing. If you want me. just call. I’ll be ready to come.” He hung up on her without answering. « « • The day was a nightmare for Walter. His jaw set, his soul frozen with the horror he had still to face with Helen, he stood his ground before Irene’s door and permitted no one, not even her beloved Dr. Fussnagel to enter. By telephone, with Cecily Terhune’s help, he arranged for the funeral. The telephone rang incessantly. Walter hadn’t time to send down for a cup of coffee. He smoked all his cigarettes then emptied all the cigarette boxes he could find around the apartment. By noon his sisters arrived clamoring to see Irene. “I want to help her with prayers,” Agnes gulped, her eyes red and swollen with weeping. “You can’t see her.” “I must see her!” “No one will see her while I'm still alive to forbid it,” he yelled. “Irene wants to be alone!” Neither his mother nor the Terhunes did he permit to open her door. He himself brought in trays from the restaurant below and she returned them untouched. At three o’clock Carl relieved him. Walter threw himself down on the couch in the living-room and slept like a weary dog. He awoke at six. wet with perspiration. “Helen phoned twice,” Carl told him as he gave Walter the accumulated messages. Walter iit his jaw. He did the necessary phoning but did not call his wife. He spent a second night keeping vigil with his sister. It was decided to hold the funeral on the morning of the third day from the undertaking parlors. Irene, still in bed, would not go, but Walter promised to lock her in so that no one would disturb her while he was gone. And still Walter did not telephone Helen. She called for the dozenth time the morning of the funeral. She was hurt at Walter’s brusque voice when he did answer. Her only reproach was that he would not let her help him. “Are you sure you don't need me, dear? I want to help.” “No," he retorted. And finally Helen was stung by the note in his voice. "Very well, I'll see you at the funeral," she said. (To Be Continued) Coprntbt. I*l4. »r JilUn MeiMMt. h« Oli'.rfbuted br Xlm Tm< urm andlrate.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Ready’* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvlll*, Hoagland and Wliiihlre Cio*e at t 2 Noon. Corrected November 21. No commiMion and no yardage Veal* received Tuwday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | gjo 130 to 140 lb* 8.(0 140 to 1(0 lb* j; jo 1(0 to 190 lb* 0 40 190 to J3O lb* 9 jo 230 to 270 lb* 9 io 2TO to 300 lb* 8 SO 300 to 350 lbs 8 7o Rough* 7,50 Stag* < 2( , Vealer* 10.7;. Ewe and wether lamb* 9.75 Buck lamb* 8.75 Yearling lamb* 4.J5 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec May July Wheat 9»«4 98 4 91 \ Corn 604), 60 >4 61% Oats 26% 2814 28% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 21—(U.R>— Pro duce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb ), firm; turkeys. 83-3« c: chickens. 1931c; broilers, 19-33 c; capons. 2534c; fowl*. 14-25 c: geese. 22-24 c; Long Island ducks, frozen. 19%20c. Live poultry (cents per pound), steady to strong; geese. 1617 c, tur keys, 21-27 c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 11-18 c; fowls, 16-23e; chickens, 1828c; broilers, 21-25 c. Butter, receipts. 8,652 packages market easier: creamery higher than extras, 33H-34%c; extra 92 score, 33%-33%c; first*, 90 to 91 score, 13c; first 88 to 89 score, 32c; . centralized 90 score, 32%c; cen- | tralized 89 score, 32c. Eggs, receipts, 11,987 cases: mar ket irregular; special packs, in eluding unusual hennery selections 34-38%c; standard. 31-33%e: firsts 130%c: mediums, 25H-26c; dirties. 25-25’4c; checks. 23-24 c; refrigerated special tax. 25-25%c; refrig erated standard. 24-24%c; refriger- ' ated first, 23*4-23%c; refrigerated medium. 22-23 c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 21.—(UJ&—Produce : Butter, steady; extras, 37c. .standards, 36c. Eggs, steady; extra white. 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets. 23c. Live poultry, steady; turkeys, young toms, 25c: hens. 25c; old toms, 20c; No. 2,18 c; ducks. 5 lbs’ and up, 20c; under 5 lbs., 18c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags), Maine. $1 35-$1.40; New Jersey, $1.35; Ohio sl-$1.15: few. $1.25; Idaho, $2.35$2.50; 10-lb. bags. 25-26 C. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 21. — (U.R) — Livestock: | Hogs, receipts, 200; higher; bulk I desirable 170-240 lbs., $10.25-$10.30, □omewhat plainer kinds. $9.85 . 10.15. 1 Cattle, receipts. 300; steady; moderately covered offerings $6.75$7; most plain steers and heifers. $5.10-$6.75; mainly $5.60 up. I Calves, 100; vealers steady: good to choice, sl2; common and medium, $8.50-sll. Sheep, receipts, 700; lambs, strong and higher; gobii to choice ewes and wethers, $11.25. lev; $11.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 21. — .U.R, — livestock: Hog*, 5,000; holdovers, 296; mostly 5-15 c higher; 160-210 lbs., 1 9.75-$9.85; 210-250 lbs.. $9.60-$9.75; | 250-300 lbs., $9.45-$9.65; 300 lbs. up 49.15-$9.45; 100-160 lbs., $9-$9.65; . packing sows, SB-$9. | Cattle, 800; calves, 500; slow j trading on steers and heifers be {cause of high asking prices; cows fully steady; bulk steers to sell downward from $11; best heifers I eligible above $9.25; beef cows, | 54.25-$6, low cutters and cutters $3-$4; vealers 50c higher, $ll.OO I down. ' Sheep, 1,000; lambs 50c higher good to choice ewes and wether lambs, $lO-25 $ 11; slaughter sheep. (3-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 21. (U.R) -Livestock: Hoge, 15c higher; 160-180 lbs. $9.65: 180-200 lbs., $9.6d; 200-220 lbs., $9.55: 220-240 lbs . $9.45; 210 280 lbs.. $9.45; 280-300 lbs.. $9 30; 300-350 lbs., $9.15; 140-160 1b559.40; $9.40; 120-140 lb“. (’T?; 100-120 libs., $8.90. Roughs. $8: stags, $6.25. Calves, $11; lambs, OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87< ’ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 86c Oats 18 W 20c Soy Beans, bushel 86c New No. 1 yellow corn,loo lbs. 58c Rye ,5c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 86c (Delivered to factory)

I B — ■""'te. I3U.W IIIIG? to »6 S< **■ Ho.on fW M ’tom. StW( W , m-, Ind. '■ ■■ Walters. — I r ' ! ' LAVER I’IANO- Ch ei ?®T) ‘his Inßtrumeot 4B '"’"r Somebodtfl this only • lurn 11 10 the CaorHß " ri " Eta- nW 17,3 Nenh Sheffield B Wisconsin |gß Inh ■ eferences. MM FOR SALE—sui’es. I'-' SSers, JW "lectric washer. dZH ■-'■ 'A Sl, s 1 WANT to talk loaaß man who wants to p-'H’:.!!, to service, ’ai. -Icctric refrinnan(H ' u -'V-teiis. St A ne in devott training. For writ-. trigentiot Insin A WILL PAY J 35 P-j.-'S Man nr <a*gK 11 PoiiPry Ma® I'- East Si LalM SaillfnllH - 1..'. 1 >’.<■ I . yer. Xew V:. lijoie in with good Income to ■wO falilalh in lieea’iir 349 Grant \\ Trutrsdv silH ■■'l,.- a' 1 - ~ for LOST AND FO J 'i.'.' i:ii - .-1. -mJ 1 male (log Peter Everett, >T fa-,- ' -ilk hose, material akij Findoi’ please return office. Even or, cold lowly "O hate living ,-ar equipped p i wat- r heater-. p.ic-Winter 51 plate Batteries 63 J Oil;. . - ;■>» L'Di Gamble St» Ua.ii,.-. n. OW- M Adams Count! I Memorial Hosp®H Cl. .. Mathias Welketrij L -„ofWren.»« m i-.;ed today. J Mrs. Ed Warren. IW Er'in Miller. 31< adiiiiil-d W ; operation. .ide Sales. _ — DR. E. I’- FIELI»' Dll l 127 N. 3rd s‘- ”**■ Phone •’)<’ & office Ho u I °^ l J optometrist I 8:30 to 11 :30 fl Saturdays. 8:OT 9* 1 ~ jTekplione 7.11,1 TRUCK 1 , t Spec’ 1 Pr ' C<i fl Six Monti” unconditio 1 ” 1 fl guaranto*- IM p 0 Rif l| tire lO- LI sc Winch eslir