Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these 1 ten questions'* Turn m page Four for the answers. 1. Where Is Duvidioii College? 2. What is a liqueur? 3. What is the name of the cosmetic used from the earliest times in the East by women to darken the eyelids, in order to In crease the luster of the eyes'.' 4. Which novel by Charles Dickeus is said to be partly uuto biogruphieal? 5. What species of trees bear acorns? ti. Who wrote the novel "Blood ind Sand?'' 7. Name tile animals that live u colonies and build remarkable In ms. S. Which four women have been iletured on Vnited States stamps? 9. Who was Anne Hathaway?

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the .1 O. Yahn farm, one-halt mile west of Ohio City, c ommencing at 12 Noon, on THURSDAY, March 5,1936 the following property: 23—HEAD GUERNSEY CATTLE—23 3 Guernsey cows with calf by side; 3 Guernsey cows will be fresh hi Mhreh; 6 Guernsey 2-year-old heifers will freshen in .Inly; 5 Guernsey heifers coming year old this Spring; 1 Guernsey Registered Bull, 3 rears old; 2 Guernsey Bulls eligible to register, b and 3 months old. This herd ss accredited Free from abortion and T B. Tested. DI'ROC SOW will farrow in March, double immune. MOYER’S WILL OFFER XT THIS SALE: Six registered DI’ROC GILTS bred to farrow from March 21 to April 1: No. 1 and No. 2 were farrowed March 22. 1935 and bred November 29 and December 9. 1935. No 3 farrowed March 22. 193?; bred November 28. 19.,a. No's. 4. 5 and 6 farrowed April 11, 1935 and bred November 30. December 4th and December 12. 1935. These gilts are a,II bred to herd War. "STREAMLINE and are double immuned. veterinary certificate furnished. All pedigrees will be promptly transferred to new owners. TERMS—CASH. hi case of bad weather, sale inside. JOE W. SCHAADT & SON Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer George L. Moore. Clerk. PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm. I will sell at public auction. 3 miles west of Monroeville on Cement pavement, on TUESDAY, March 10,1936 Commencing at 12 noon 2 HEAD OF HORSES—BIack gelding, 9 yrs. old, sound, wt. 1800 lbs.; Sorrel Gelding. 10 yr. old, wt. 1700 lbs., an extra good work team. FARMING IMPLEMENTS ‘•lcCormick-Deering 7 ft. binder, new: McCormick Deering side deiivry, new: McCormick-Deering cylinder loader, new; Nisco manure preader like new; Hoosier 10 disc grain drill, good: Turnbull 3'> m. Kein wagon, good: Emerson mower; Janesville corn planter: Gale orn plow, riding: Oliver 14 in. riding breaking piow: Case 13 in. vaiking piow; spring tooth harrow; wcod frame spike tooth harrow; mgle disc 6 on side; bar roller; low iron wheel wagon: , flat bottom ay ladder, 16 ft: triple wagon box; set lot bunks; double set breechcg harness; collars; many articles too numerous to mention, ,-ERMS—CASH. B. F. BARFELL, Owner itny S. Johnson. Auct. Monroeville Bank. Clerk. Lunch wiu be served. PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell at public auction 4 u ' 1 ' vest. 1% mile north of .Monroe; 4 miles south of Peterson on the 7. rt Jahn farm, on THURSDAY, March 5.1936 Beginning at 10:C0. The following property: 2 — HORSES — 2 Our Sorrel mare, weight 1700 lbs. in foal. This is a real Brood mire. One Black mare, good worker, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs. THREE HEAD OF COWS Our fresh in May; Two cows fresh in November, giving a good low of milk Two good Dui'oc Brood Sows to farrow in April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Troy wagon, hay ladders. stock rack combined; one good mud boat; Deering tinder, S ft. cut; Thomas hay loader; Key-Mono disk. 14 disk; Case riding breaking plow; John Deere corn planter: Scotch Clipper walking plow: fio spike tooth harrow: one spring tooth harrow: one double shovel plow; one single shovel plow: Oliver cultivator; one pipe roller; one bay kicker; one Moline spreader, good as new; one .liTlinson mower; om American drill; two sets of harness; one bre'"hing harness. Vega cream soperator; 2 gallon lard press; lib gallon kettle with jacket; otic meat barrel: mcaj boards and scaffolds. CRAIN—I <>o bushel of good coni; 75 bu.;h<-l of oats: il;.'ee (mis of good hay: 48 shocks of corn in field. Om> good cab buggy: one good hog house, 6xß; one good out building. ' Also some Household Goods, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. EDWARD ANDREWS, Owner J. N. Bulkhead. Jeff Leji-hty Auctioneers. W. A. Lower--Clerk. Lunch '.rill, la: served on the grounds.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ARTISTS ARE BORN” By SEGAR yPsPTKovJ GONER 'SI H»T NN'T BULLETS \ 1 I GOT THE EMENV~\ P* FIRST,I GOT TO FIX \ | ' NEVER TOOkS] ABIOvJ ME DOWN’. S PULL OFF THE GREATEST } UOICH UJINS UUfcRS, ) GENERAL KNOCKED | HIS E'/ES SO THE'/ LL I (X LESSON IN ME LIFE/ HE SURE DON'T LOOK ) PIECE OF WXR STR&6ETV/ sIT S BR/XIMS* / OUI IN HIS CHMR / LOOK LIKE HE ftIHT J > —\LIKE HE'S SkEEPIN' Z THKS EVER BEEN 12Z XN‘ l V.XM. GO'NER A S UNCONSCIOUS N' Z—HRFI ftRF! J X PULLED OFF 'y \ ./1 USE HIM FOR X< \ C \ /-AV) 7 -1 AJHBI filM JR ' Az ( 2 «?»'-»■ ■S J ,■' ''Z.... • : . : .;l

> 10. Where and in what year were slaves first Introduced into I the original thirteen colonies? COURTHOUSE Claim Compromised In the Il<ru id at lon . f th? Old Ad i inns CoutHy bunk, u petition wan filed by the epeylal representative for authority to compromise the claim ugainet Chamer Porter. Th* petition was submitted and sustainItd and the authority granted a ■ petition wav filed by the representative ,to compromise the claim I against Julius Haugk. The petitionwas submitted and sustained, and . the compromise authorized. Appearance Filed ,n the suit of the Department of Financial In-ititUtioM. in liqulda- ’ tion vs the Old Adame County bank uiganst Mary C. Holthouse, and

Spurns Movie Offer t 1 W • flk 5 I JM I /Sy • Helen Hawkins o When it comes to ambition, the sky’s thi limit with pretty Helen Hawk air lines stewardess, but ’• -..refers flying to the movies nno turned down the film offer of Ernest Lubitsch, veteran producer. others, appearance was filed by Nathan C. Nelson for all defendants f xceyt Yager Bros. Ruled to answer. In the partition suit of David D. Habegger against Exra Habegger. ;nd others, the court ruled the plaintiffs to reply to sth paragraph of the answer of Selma Knutson on or before March 10. Set for Trial The claim of Chris Eicher against the estate of Elizabeth Moeer for 52.236, alleged owing for room and board and care of the deceased, was set for trial April 3rd. A lainr for s’oo allegedly owing for keeping and caring for the deceased Eliza Jeth Moser was filed against the estate by Christian Mertz. Amended Complaint Filed In the note and foreclosure of mortgage suit of the Old First National bank, of Fort Wayne, against Cassius Andrews, and others, an amended complaint was filed. The affidavit of non-residentee was filed. Notice by was ■rdered for the defendants return>l< May 2. The summons were ordered to I.l> shsreiff of Allen county fgor H len Thompson. Vane C. Thompson. Home Builders Supply company. J hn McCormick, returnable March 14. Court Allowances The salary of Ed Green, court ROA’ S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loa i & Trust Bldg. Phones 10-1 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. 4 David Bollinger, 1% mi. soil'll! of Monroe on No. 27. Mar. 5 -Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. west of Ohio City. • Mar. C Decatur Rivet side Sale. Mar. 7 Dewey Plumley. 1 % mi. south, I’4 mile oast of Dixon. Mar. 10 B. F. Barfell. 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement road. “Claim Your Gale Date Early" My service includes looking as lor every aetail of you’ - sale and more dollars r.,.' /on the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAIU.H 3, 1936.

bailiff, was allowed tor the month ot February, and the balance of Jury < omnifaetoners’ salurv was allowad to W. A- Lower end Otto Hoile. Estate Cases The it ioof of the notice was filed hi tl,<> estate of Daniel Stucky. Tim report of the inheritance tax was apt roved and submitted finding rhe net value of the estate to be 284.71 an<t taxes due as follows: Marianna Stucky in the sum of $72,85, Ernest Worthman, appraiser, $20.20. and the clerk ordered to certify same to county treasurer.

S CHARLES GRANT

SYNOPSIS Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter, takes his secretary, lovely Cathleen McCarthy to his "Grar.gelands” estate so he can transact business while attending the charity garden party given by his wife, Laura. Cathleen, the sole support of a large family, is fascinated by the surrounding luxury and wishes she could attend the party. Marian Alspaugh, the golddigging wife of Homer Alspaugh, Ingram’s confidential secretary, is cigarette girl at the fete. She flirts with the Marques d’Alhues. Mrs. Ingram's special guest. Seward, Ingram's son. is infatuated with Arlinc Martin, an actress, but the ruthless Arline—realizing the senior Ingram could be more helpful in furthering her career—tries to impress the latter. Later, he calls at her apartment to listen to the reading of a play, the success of which means the arrival of herself and its author—the man she really loves. Failing to interest Ingram in the play. Arline tries to win him over by flirting boldly with him just as Seward arrives. The boy leaves in anger. Next day. at the office. Ingram tries to explain to his son, but the latter refuses to listen, referring to his father’s other affairs. Seward tries to make an appointment with Cathleen but. ’ due to the difference in their social status, she refuses. The persistent Seward arranges with Alspaugh to let him know the next time Cath- | leen works over time and so meets her "by accident” at dinner. She finally agrees to an appointment. Mr. Ingram gives Cathleen's brother, Joe. a position. CHAPTER XI When it became plain that the royal lady to whose household the Marques d’Alhues was attached, . must flee from Spain, he had taken j command and had got her over the frontier by a surprise dash into ; Biarritz. Returning alone, he had salvaged what he could of his own ; possessions, including the family l jewels, a few objects of art. and all the cash he could lay hands on. However officials on the frontier found and confiscated his jewels and gold Fortunatc-ly they did not.

in searching him, find the yards upon yards of precious lace wrapped about his waist. Ever since, he had been living on that lace, or more literally, upon the money he had received for it in London. Alas, now that fund, never large, was nearly exhausted. D’Alhues had been admirably fitted to his office in the Infanta’s service. It had been necessary for him to understand all sorts of intricate points about precedence, etiquette, and tradition. To arrange and supervise—that had been his work, and he had been far from an idle man. Now idleness and a rapidly emptying exchequer were all he had left. He thought a good deal, accordingly. about the seductive Mrs. Alspaugh. who had met his overtures so warmly at the Ingrams’ garden-party. There he had met other attractive women, but except for the interlude with the cigaretteseller, he had found himself constantly attached to his mature and stately hostess. As a result, the slim laughing person in pale chiffon intrigued him and he regretted his failure to find her before leaving Grangefield. Marian, however, had no intention of letting their acquaintance languish. \\ hen ber excitement of the afternoon had died down, the image of the handsonre- Spanish Grandee was her most persistent memory. She simply had to sc" him again, end she lot the social lines she had thrown out lie uirtwitehed, while she was held in the restless preoccupation of a romantic dream. Ennui v.a:. eating at the soul of d’Alhues as he busied himself mounting new oaths with which to curse, democratic Spain and bnurgoise America. Ho was engaged at this pleasant pastime when, upon ans.. ering the phone, he surprised to hear the flirtatious, h'ghpitched voice he had thought never to hear again. Lack of familiarity with the language, blinded him to the commonness of Marian’s inflections and choice of words, hut the voice itself had a pretty music, sugge.cting a -enuinu dcr.ire to please | ano nrr.vnko. “i’ai in town fur the day, and'

A petitlou was filed in the eatate of James Brunnegraft to determine the inheritance tax. Ueferied to th* county aiicsessor. The final report was tiled and the notice ordered returnable March 30. The guardfan of Junies Brttnnegraft filed the tinal refxir,- The report was examined and approved and the guardian discharged, and trtiHt dosed. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: strong, led by steels and motors. Boride: fairly active and irregu-

nearly everyone I know is away. Won’t you take pity on me and eome to hmeh? Pon't say you have an engagement, Scnor Marques!" “If I had fifty engagements, would I let them stand in the way? You restore life to me, most kind lady.” Half hour later, Mrs. Alspaugh. not indifferent to the envious glances that followed them, led him to their table. Patterning her manner and the use of her eyes on those of a popular actress, whom she hoped she resembled. Marian kept him stimulated and charmed through the meal, over the remains of which they lingered smoking. “I’m often in town.” she said. "There’s so little to do in the country. Mr. Alspaugh’s alwajs busy. But you. Senor Marques, what do you do with yourself all day? Wouldn't you like me to show you some of the sights?” Marian, in common with most

I ! ■ L 1 i J 1 '! *3 V “You are so beautiful, carisima mia,” he said simply, gazing into her eyes.

New Yorkers, was woefully ignorant of the wonders of her own city. She was always planning to climb the Statue of Liberty or visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art. But she never did. Now accompanied by the handsome Spaniard, she made these trips of exploration and found them highly unsatisfactory as they afforded little chance for intimacies. Their circuit of New York in the sight -seeing yacht was more successful. By this time they were consciously, though unadniittedly, in love. They had reached the stage of meaningless talk since neither was interested in mere words, but was tensely alive to the revelations of eyes and gestures, to the exciting communications of their throbbing senses. The yacht was the scene of d'Alhues’s first open declaration. Not many people were on the boat, and they were sitting alone on the unpopular side. This gave him an opportunity to abandon pretence and to put in words the emotion in which each was absorbed. “You are so beautiful, carisima mia,” he said simply, gazing into her eyes. Marian smiled, veiling her eyes. “And better than beautiful—desirable, troubling, unforgettable— You arc not like other Americans I have met. You are adorably a woman. Ah, you, like the women of my own country, could live for love. Y’et you are American, too, and that, adds piquancy. Answer me one question, loveiy iady—your husband—” “Oh, lot’s not talk of him,” she aiti suggesting by tone and look that Homer was an almost unbeaz-

■ larly higher. , , , i Curb stocks: generally lilgh'u, . aluminum corporation up 9X4 ; points. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money: N of 1%. Dolltir firm; French franc breuks 2 points to 6.60'4. I Cotton: unchanged to 3 points I hiK | ’« r «. Grunts: whom mixed May »1.8. up 1c; new crop deliveries !ji<’ lower. I Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle steady to strong; sheep steady. Rubber: 5 to 9 points higher.

able crest. “He carv’ for notl in but buainese." “Poor little devv.” he sigh I. ’»y ing his hands warmly on her ■ “An I too am unhappy. Do you n>t i as I do, a true happiness, a a happiness, within out grasp? » ida, queridisima, lot us not deny h love that is springing in our he- u ... I, the exile, dem.tndin" ■ ti pathy and beauty, and you so y | so lovely, so unappreciated- !• u make each other's happiness! o that is the miracle of love, that oo of two sorrows can be made on joy!” Marian, unspeakably thrilled, wn suffocated with her emotions. I was for moments like these, am! ‘o what followed them, that she li a This delicious trembling, these iv ers of anticipation, made up for h boredom, the annoyance, the fras tration of every-day existence. “Ah, Marques,” she breathed

“only you men of the old world know how to make love!” “Because our old world has wisdom—we know where the true significance of life is to be found. Money—bah! Something to hare and forget. Love and death, death and love, only these two have meaning and power. Tell me, mi corazon, that you love me!” * * * Marian reached Long Island that afternoon only a few minutes before Homer arrived. Her face was still scorching with d’Alhues’s passionate kisses. While driving out, she had lived with him. in spirit, in a ridiculous old castle in Spain. By contrast with this imagined Elysium, the conditions of her actual life seemed so stale, so sordid, that she -could have wept in self pity at the fate that obliged her to stop at the railway station, among the other wives of commuting husbands, to pick up Homer, to submit to his unwanted kiss— sacrilege, on top of those she so hotly remembered—and to sit opposite him through dinner, listening to his dull garrulity. After dinner he sat down before the radio to listen to a talk on business conditions. The loud authoritative complacent voice was intolerable to Marian, in whose ears were the wooing cadences of the enamored Spaniard. “My head aches!” she snapped. “I’m going to bed, and for God’s sake, turn that thing down and keep it down.” For more than an hour Marian lay repeating the words of her lover and dreaming of the ecstasy that lay so immediately in the future. (To Be Continued) U>l'.ll«l.l. 4»... lu I'MUMa. lx

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market tor Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 3. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 ilia $ 9.35 120 to 140 lbs. 9.55 140 to 16<> lbs 10 00 160 to 230 lbs 10.40 230 to 270 lbs. 10.00 270 to 300 lbs 9.80 300 to 350 lbs 9 60 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 Buck lambs 7 75 Yearling lambs 4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 1.00% .89% .89 Corn .61 .61 .60% Oats .28% .28% .28 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mar. 3. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 4,500; holdovers. 72; gen'oral steady; 160-225 lbs. 110.65110.75; 225-260 lbs., i 10.40-110.60; 260-325 lbs . $10410.30; 130-160 lbs., $9.75410.25; 100-130 lbs., $949.50; packing sows. $8.5049.35. Cattle, 1,400; calves, 700; slaugh I ter classes, active, sters and heifers 25c or more higher; cows strong, bulk steers $7.2548; early top. $10; several heifers, $6.50$7.50; lower grades, $5.5046 25; ; beef cows. $5.3546.50; low cutters and cutters, $3.5044.75; vealers. 50c lower, $1 fO down. Sheep. 3,500: lambs steady; bulk ; $949.75; usually $9.25 up: supply i mostly fed westerns, slaughter sheep. $345. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK . — East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 3. tU.P) —Livestock: Hogs. 300; 10c higher: bulk desirable 160-240 lbs.. $11.15411-25; | somewhat plainer kinds around' sll. Cattle, 125; good steers weak ! to lower; 1,160-lb. weights, $8.75; I plain rough steers, $6.5047.25; i cows. $3.8544.85. | Calves, 75; vealers steady; good j to choice, $10.50. *. j t Sheep. receipts, .7J7>; lambs: ■ strong; good to choice most, $10: 1 medium and mixed grades, $9.00 i $9.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, Ind . Mar. 3. (U.R) , —Livestock: ’ ■ Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs. $10.55: ; 180-200 lbs.. $10.45; 200-225 lbs.. $10.35; 225-250 lbs., $10.25; 250275 lbs.. $10.10; 275-300 lbs.. $9.70; I 140-160 lbs., $10.15; 120 140 lbs.. I $10; 100-120 lbs., $9.65. Roughs, $8.50; stags, $646.>5; ! calves, $10; lambs, $9.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0.. Mar. 5. — (U.R) { Produce: Butter, weak; extras. 37; stand ards. 37c. Eggs, weak: extra firsts. 24%c; current receipts, 23 %c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5% lbs . up. 22v; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., up. 24c; ducks, small. 21c. Potatoes, < 100-lb. bags), Ohio. | $1.2541.50; few best. $1.65; Maine. I $1.8542; Colorado. $1.8041.85; I Idaho. $2.2542.35; Florida Best.' $1.7541.85 crate; poorer, $1.50-1.65; few, $1.40. Corrected March 3. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 94c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 ll*. 93c Oats .... 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. -Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 to 68c Rye ..... 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ... 72c (Delivered to factory) o I lUHiI ■ IM tppointment of Ytluiini*triilor N 'tire is Iht< l»y Riven That the undersigned has been appuintuetl Administrator <»f the estate of Martha Jane N< vei late of .Xdams County d*"eased. The estate is probably solvent. laiwarti B. Nevi), Administrator Xfilliaii < . Xltornrw » Mar; h 2. I M. |t , p . I SPRAGUE OFFERS Living Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Wilton and Axminster Rugs, 0x12,. oxl2 Gold Seal Rugs SPRAGUE I I KNITIiRE < O. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

Brs K K !• Olt SALE ■ M:ii!.i!,.| I , ! . FOR SAI.I, i||r W 11 FOR SALE~" ing Co.. \\ . FOR '""" i! " 1 dis. s 719 E. HR i'OR SAI.I-. I . io '-■l' l ' 1: "! ■ > IRE FOR SALE < b"i j Monroe. wanted IM WANTLIi tice. ER WA N TI-: H !,. ■ .. : , "h||| i House. I’lmi:. \ a < <.: I Di ni n ;-.r i>. RR| of Demo; 1 al. E WAX;' I ll: i < I pai" I OR RENT ® — — -Hi sr.niml ' I FOR RENT Modem - .. ' Fiiß i;i(Vi ■ ■■ pb'X. 1 RE | FOR RENT .I' l'es dill'll'-' 1,...;tt"'l I south. I Dick .Miller. B FARLE'f nsl LIBERII ii!| ' Postniasic’i’ • Gei’iiffiilE ens President Rwß vdfs Campaign B Mamhes'* A H Hi I'osllli.'-'' ‘ ‘fl \H < hairnm::. 'H veil'., "‘' i; "';’H night wiih .i policies and mi .owG' 1,11 1 crii an Lii' a 4 uc ' The nation - H:'-' 1; ' tial primal h s El Tuesday in N' '■ ' B Addre-m.- i" \";B Ge Clubs of N' « ley proclaim 'I 'no I’n" 111 - M cent history ? :1 rM " r ;H structive ailii' i' numl 1 of the ■ Whits Hou-' "An overwh' voting voters are >' I'' ll ' R .osevelt." l'’ai'iO' ■ he is trying ' l,n ' l '' J to work ami ■' ■ " , t H ■ ing. Bui tb. v H 'm." J who have limn 1., promot".” Mm - '■ of ('lev land. |)!l of the forim -j' 1 ' f _■ Liunlin of 1"-'? I,i '" .Lr'liofl They will !'■ tmn 111 111 H morrow. N. A. BiX LER | O PTOME triST ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses fl HOUR® ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12 ‘ E Saturdays. 8;00 r S Telephone ■