Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BUILDING PERMITS COMPARISONS OF VALUE IN RECENT MONTHS WITH THE CORRESPONDING MONTHS OF PREVIOUS YEAR PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDING A •Lt fi» HUM* _- -- . " MB OB i»m A * .* ♦*m>w ■Ulllllliji | jw rtß mm mt jkc jult jus sot cct . oec M*CIMT»G£S SHOW CHANGC FROM l»M TO ISM

|> ~ ♦ Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page | I Four for the answers. •»— * J. Into which river does the Wabash River flow? 2. Where is the University of Michigan? 3. Who wrote the play. "Two Gentlemen of Verona?" 4. What is an anemometer? 5. In which county is Long Beach. California? 6. Who was Theophil Mitchell Prudden ? 7. What is the plural of the word tempo?

■—y——— | PUBLIC AUCTION 6 ROOM MODERN HOME — 6 In the Matter of Liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank. To be sold to the highest bidder. TUESDAY, June 16th At 6:30 P. M. sale will be held on premises. 642 Mercer Ave. Good Modern Home, 5 Rooms and Bath, good basement, good furnace. Barn suitable for garage. Make your arrangements to attend this sale. Come prepared to buy. TERMS —1-3 cash, balance on delivery of deed. CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative. Hoy §. Johnson, Auct.

■" 1 ATTENTION I LOCAL MERCHANTS - ’• Save Money on— -— SALESBOOKS We can now supply printed business forms for every form of business. Local Grocers, Wholesalers, Dealers —let us bid on your next order. Pat ronize your local dealer. Better delivery, lower prices, reliable merchandise. Place your orders now for immediate delivery. Consult us for the type of printed salesbooks most suitable for your business. i MANIFOLD BOOKS ALL ORIGINAL FORMS ORDER BOOKS RECEIPT BOOKS BANK DEPOSIT BOOKS CARBON COATED FORMS Decatur Daily Democrat

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“IT’S ALWAYS POLITE TO KNOCK’’ By SEGAR l-L-rJUikirV F F AKOVt 1 JOS ' COMEOVEFtO TELL YERYI PvTell ' ■ rjp T TO , B g^ c R c^VTO , J DON’T GET w\\HOTHibV/ ABOUT HIM BDSTiN j-Z FtYa tS * CjINNFR OF ss>») I w -t%' < fSB’ Knot Kit Vj ) Ji f - ’ iv: » C ! ' ‘«® Il 1 '-W4fe J s? SB A i j i_ —LE-— —

8. Name the large city in Cook I County, Illinois. !; 9. In what language is the origInal Magna Carta written? 10. Which state is popularly J known as the "Bay State?” , 1. Name the famous Seven Hills of Rome. I 2. Which country is known as the "Land of Chrysanthemums?" , 3. In which state does the Connecticut River rise? 4. Who was William Etty? 5 5. In what year did Rudolph Valeutino die’ 1 6. Where is Brown University? 7. In what country is Hudson e Bay? 8. Are the three Guianas ill

South America, republic? 9. What docs status quo mean? 10. Name the Fourth Gospel of i the New TeaUuneut. o COURT HOUSE Divorce Crantad The defendant. Edgar Clauaer in the divorce action brought by Catherine E. Caluser and venued here pom Allen county', was called and defaulted. The prosecuting attorney appeared for the defendant- The The cane was eubmbitted after the prosecuting attorney filed an answer in general denial. The court found for the plaintiff. The defendant was ordered to pay 17 50 per week for support of children. The custody of the children was granted the mother. Alley Vacated <An answer in general denial was filed iby the city of Decatur in the suit brought by E. Burt and Martha Lenhart to vacate an alley. The case wa>> submitted, evidence heard and the court found for the plaintiff. A judgment was rendered. Cace Venued A verified motion for a change of venue from the county was filed in the divorce action brought by Haloid McMillen against Virginia W. McMil'en. By arrangement the case was venued to the superior court of Allen county. Five days time was granted to iperfect the chaqge. Asks Special Judge A verified motion for a change of judge was filed, submitted and sustained in the suit for foreclosure and appointment of a receiver brought by William Preece and others aganist John M. Moon and othersMotion Filed A motion to strike out parts of the complaint was filed by Edgar and Oscar Werling in the suit for r. permanent injunction and collection of damagie brought by the Scliatz Baking company., against Edgar Wer'ing and othere. Judgment Rendered The defendant. Francelia Jacobs was called in the complaint on account brought by Lina Jacobs. The defendant defaulted. The evidence was heard. The court found for the I plaintiff in the sum of 11.135. A judgment was rendered. Claim Compromised A petition was filed iby the receiver to compromise a claim in the suit for collection on a note and foreclosure brought by Lawrence C. ; Waring against American company and others. The receiver was authorized to accept >ls in full payment of note against A’bert Sudduth. The receiver was authorised to release the chattel mortgage. Report Filed The report of the sale of real estate was filed in the partition suit brought by Ella Neuenschwander Luginbill and others against

mfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1936.

Wesley O. Neueuschwandor. The report was examined and approved. A deed was ordered- The deed was reported, examined and approved. Sale Authorized A petition was filed by the commissioner before Special Judge Jamee T. Merryman in the partition suit brought by Naomi Ford against Jamee Armstrong, administrator, for an order to change former order of sale from privat sale to public sale. <A petition was submitted and sustained and it wan ordered that the sale be public for nut less than two thirds of the appraised value of present appraised value. Notice

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ARDETH CARROLL works in a shop and Is being wooed by Neil Burke. Her home life is far from pleasant eShe lives with an aunt and a snooping girl cousin. Riding with Neil, Ardeth is thrilled by the flattering gaze of handsome Ken Gleason, accompanying the wealthy Cecile Parker. He ia Ardeth’s idol. Jeanette Parker offers Ardeth a position in her new shop. Ardeth accepts, hoping to meet Ken. Heil objects, feeling Ardeth is growing away from him.

Ardeth’s Hope of Meeting Ken Is Finally Realized CHAPTER VI. THE shop lent an air of smartness which made it the vogue. They came in chattering groups to exclaim over the exquisite trifles, crowding the small shop beyond its capacity—fur-coated ladies smelling of expensive perfumes. Gentlemen with golf togs and Harvard accents—English accents—southern accents. There came one day Ken Gleason. It was late in the afternoon. Ardeth was crouching on her heels in the window marshalling the ivory elephants along the strip of satin. The picture reached out to arrest the young man as he started in the doorway and he stopped. A slim girl in black sitting back •n her heels. Lights beating down on her tawny hair turned it to a golden blot against the black satin drape behind her. She was like a black and gold and ivory tapestry come to life, thought the man. He found a sort of tender ridicule swelling up in his heart. Some thing sweet and absurd in the profound gravity with which she was arranging the ivory procession—lining up the smallest elephants with • slim forefinger—like a youngster playing with toys. Jeanette’s impatient voice broke in on his reverie. “Come on in, Ken! We don’t permit window shopping!’’ He had a flash of startled golden eyes sweeping up to meet his own through the plate glass as he obeyed, and he had a moment of excited surprise. The girl in the park! The girl who had looked at him so strangely that Sundaymorning! . “Well, what do you think of my shop?’’ asked Jeanette, avid for praise. He flashed an infectious grin at her. “Your window display can't be beat, Jennie?’ From the tail of his eye he eould see the girl in the window color exquisitely. Jeanette laughed. It pleased her to have Ken Gleason treat her with this camaraderie. She was three years older than Ken and she airily called him an "infant,” yet she liked—and made a bid for —the handsome young fellow’s approval. “Don’t tease the poor working girl, Ken! What brings you in here anyway?” “I’m sent to drive you home. A great honor is being conferred upon you. Miss Parker! I’m having dinner with you tonight. Mother and Cecile are outside in the car. Your dad wasn't ready to leave the office, but he told me to run away and pick you up on the way.” Jeanette’s restless eyes were roviqg over the shop as she put on her hat before the mirror. “Ardeth--better use the black fan in the case tomorrow. We've shown that flame one for two days. And put out those two enamel cigarette cases I bought today.” Ardeth! Under his breath the man tried it softly. A nam» which fitted her. Something mediaeval about it. It brought to his mind bits of his half-forgotten English course of college, Ardeth! Lovely ladies who wept alone on tower tops when their knighU rode off to war. Ardeth! what a golden thing she was! Where had Jeanette found her? When Ardeth had climbed out of the window Jeanette introduced her with that hint of pat-

by publication was ordered. Notice iby p sting was ordered. The commissioner waa authorized to procur? an auctioneer at a cost not to exceed S6O. Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular in light trade. ~Bon<ls, corporations higher; U. S. governments, irregularly higher. Curb market, firm in light trading. Chicago stocks, higher. Foreign exchange, sterling higher, francs remain at gold point. Chicago livestock, hogs steady

ronrnre which she always showed an “outsider.” “Mr. Gleason—Miss Carroll!” She mumbled it because she was rouging her lips at the moment. “Ardeth’s my faithful Man Friday, Ken,” she explained, carelessly. “And, Ardeth, before you go, don’t forget to make sure the cash drawer's locked. Tony’s coming to wash the window and cases in the morning—perhaps you’d better get down a few minutes early. Oh. Ker.—the trials of a business woman!” She turned to him in mock despair. “Well, come on; let’s go—l'm exhausted and half starves 1” Strangely still seemed the little shop to the girl they left behind. She leaned on the top of a showcase and dreamed. “Your window display can't be beat.” The memory called up a dimple in her cheek. Leaning back on one elbow like that there had been an awkward grace about his tall, slim figure. But it was not good looks alone which formed the charm of Ken Gleason. Neil was tall and strong, too —Neil’s coarse, black hair—his black eyes and white teeth were good looking in their own way. Something further, thought the dreaming girl. Perhaps it was the odd effect of brightness about Ken. How the electric light had gleamed on his smoothly brushed brown hair. His eyes were startling blue in his tanned face. And when he smiled his lips had a queer whimsical twist on one side.' Crisp lips—what she thought of as “nard” lips. She wouldn’t like a man with “soft” lips. If Ken Gleason Kissed a girl his lips would feel firm and plesanL Ardeth suddenly caught sight of her own glowing eyes in the mirror opposite and her face flamed. “Oh, you poor fool!” she whispered. “As if he cared whether you were living or not!” Her imagination flashed a picture to torture her. Ken Gleason dining at the Parker’s big house on Jackson street. Ken’s brown head close to the straw colored marcel of Cecile Parker. His eyes laughing into Cecile’s. Suddenly weary, heavy of heart, Ardeth closed up the shop and stepped into a gray, foggy world. That night she went to a picture show with Neil. And wnen he kissed her goodnight later in the dark hallway, she was passive in his arms. Had Jeanette been less absorbed in her own affairs the next day, she might have noticed that her faithful Man Friday looked a trifle forlorn- There was a wistful droop to Araeth's young mouth. A very distinct dimming of the! flame-like quality about her. But Jeanette was happily absorbed with a perfumery salesman all morning, expanding to glowing importance under his subtle flattery. “He said my shop was smarter than anything he had seen west of New York, Ardeth,” she confided, when the wily salesman had left. “Said it reminded him of those exclusive little Parisian places. I ordered Mimosa and Narcisse Bleu —that’s always good. Anri for the more exclusive sale we’ll have Across the Fields, Intrigue and Idle Dream." Ardeth’s sensitive imagination caught at that. Idle Dream! Her gaze went across the store to meet her own golden gaze in the mirror and a scornful httle smile touched her lips. In the middle of the afternoon Jeanette hurried into her hat and furs. “I'm off to Mary Eastwood’s tea,” she explained. “Ardeth, I don’t see why we can’t mix different perfumes together and sell them as individual scents. That's an idea! I’ll run a small ad in the Sunday papers. ‘Have your per-

■ ! to strong, cattle steady to weak, - sheep irregular. Cotton unchanged to 15 points ~higher; new crops strong. Grains higher led by wheat with gains over 2c. Rubber 3 to 9 points higher. Reversible Woven Rugs Figured and Mottled patterns. Prices to suit purse. Home dis- - played, rug man due June 23. Utilize the old material. No deposit. Personal delivery. No canvassing. Write at once to assure calling this trip. WILL HOPPER. The Rug Man, Bowling Green, Ohio.

BY GLADYS JOHNSON

Ken-Kuowing Jeanette lias Left—Calls on Ardeth « sonality expressed in your elusive fragrance.’ I don’t believe most people can tell one scent from another half the time!” She went away with knit brows, contemplating the matter with the intense gravity of one who packs a world burden. At six, as Ardeth was closing the store, Ken Gleason walked in. “I came to drive Miss Parker home —” he explained easily. Nothing in the girl’s composed manner to betray the thumping at her heart when she saw his tall figure. “But she isn’t here. A tea— ’’ The face of the young fellow dropped and his tone was as regretful as though he had not heard Jeanette planning to do this very thing last night. “Always the way, when 1 try to be a good boy scout and do my good deed for the day 1” he said, plaintively, with a side glance to see if she would smile. "Well—see here, Miss Carroll—” as though the idea just presented itself, "don't you think you should sub for Jennie? Ah—don’t let my noble impulse count for nothing!" Girl-like her thoughts had flown to her clothes. This black georgette she had made to wear down here—that was all right. But her old blue coat with the matted fur collar—the fabric gloves. Have Ken see her at. such disadvantages? “Oh, no—-don’t bother. ... 1 catch my street car just a block below.” Then Ml of her convincing arguments were hollow. She was seated beside Ken in his blue car while he steered it through the six o’clock traffic. A melting Spring night. The last sunshine had just left the tops of tall buildings. The sky was a quiet, depthlcss green withf-littJe rosy ripples of cloud running through it like the pattern in moire silk. There was a salt tingle in the air which brought a picture of the ocean running high and green outside the Heads. Perhaps it brought that message to the man, for he turned the car with an inquiring little glance at the girl beside him. “A little ride out to the beach?” Then, as she opened her lips to protest, “Please—l’ll still get you home ■’’’ quickly as you could ride on a street car." “Not long then—” She settled back against the cushions filled with a breathless sense of happiness. Glorious, to be sitting here beside Ken Gleason—driving into the sunset. Just those two—closed away from the world like this in the cozy intimacy of the car. They talked and laughed — though what they said, why they laughed, she could not afterwards have told. Beneath her thoughts ran a tingling consciousness of his nearness. She stole little side glances at his intent profile as they rounded corners. That nice straight nose of his; she had an impish impulse to run her finger down it. Delicious laughter bubbled within her at the thought. Her own nose sniffed eagerly at the tweedy smell of his overcoat—at the smoke of his cigarette. Something thrilling in the capable way his thin brown hands grasped the wheel. And stealing another glance up at him she was confused to meet his eyes. “Know what I was thinking?” he asked earnestly. “I was thinking that your eyebrows are the same dark gold as a moth’s wing. Sort of tan gold, you know. Yes— he nodded his head with mock solemnity, “I shall take that for my name for you. How does that suit you—Moth?” They had laughed through sheer lightheartedness. Only when ths, man reluctantly turned the car about did a cloud come on their high spirits. (To Be Continued Monday) C«prrl«hl. lUO. W Um »>lure> tn.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES • —• RATES * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word! or less. Over 20 words, 1 per word. Two Timez—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 c per word for the three times. ■> « FOR SALE FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoe, mangoes, celery and flower plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th St Phone 677. 141-3tx FOR SALE —Nanagansett turkey eggs, 10 cents each. Swoet potato and tomato plants. Mrs. Lewis Yake, Decatur Route 2, Craig ville phone. 140t3x FOR SALE — Seed potatoes and eating potatoes, tomato and cabbage plants. Willaid Steele, phone 5424. 142t3 FOR SALE — Keystone gearless hay loader. C. F. Rayl, Decatur route 6. itx FOR SALE—AII kinds of garden plants and flowere. Mrs. Victor Aniacher, As mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Phone 876-C. i 142 t ’lx FOR SALE — Two full blooded Jerseys and 1 Holstein cows. Leslie Ormerod, 3 miles east of Decatur on State Road 224. 142a3tx FOR SALE —2 sows with pig . O. A. Hoffman, Its mile north of Preble. 142t2x FOR SALE Spring Chickens, 28c kb. dressed. Dick Miller, phone 863-C.l42t.ix FOR SALE —Thomas hay leader. working condition. W. H. McBarnes, 1 mile east Preble. 1421 lx FOR SALE—Riverside Threshing Co. will sell thresher, engine, tanks and complete outfit. Public Auction. Sat., June 20, 1:30 p. in. Merle Sheet* farm, Root twp. 140t3x o — WANTED WANTED —Housework by experienced girl. Phone 383. ' 142 tlx WANTED—To buy or rent, invalid’s wheel chair. Charlie Vogl?wede. 142t3 MAN, reliable, to become an auto mobile and accident claim adjuster in our territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters. Box 564, Milwaukee, Wis. 142t2x WANTED—SmaII grain and blue gras* to combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Bros., Decatur R. 4. Craigville phone. 142t3x o - FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnished. Use of bath. Heated. 304 N. 10th St. Mrs. F. H. Nicholas. 140-3 t FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern residence. 304 N. 4th ; street. It LOST AND FOUND LOST or STRAYED—Spotted cow. Harry A. Miller, route 3. Decatur. 141-Ztx 0 MISCELLANEOUS JUST NOW WE CAN GIVE YOU very prompt service on a cosn-ple-te motor overhaul. And we do it right. Butler’s Garage, 135 So. First. 15-20 o-, Make your plans now to buy one or more of the Beautiful Lots in Homewood Monday, June 22, 6:00 P. M. -o — HAROLL DANIELS A. M. NOU HE OF SAI.EOF «EAI. ENTAI’E HA ADAIINI*THATOK The undersigned adrninistrat >r o* the estate of Mary E. Bollinger, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue, of mi order of the Adams Circuit Court he will, at the hour of ten o’clock M. on the 15th day of July, 19..6, at the law office of Lenhart, Heller, and Schurger 4 at 133 South Second Street In the • ily <’f Decatur, Indiana, and from day t<» day thereafter until sold, offer tor ; sale at rivate s ale all the interest ot i said decedent in and to the follow. ■ ing described real estate to-wit: Inlot number six hundred and thirty eight (63 D in Joseph Crabb s subdivision of outlots 263, 26 1.2 t» •, 269, Z7O, 271 and 276 to 287 both inclusive in Joseph Crabb's Western Addition to the Town (now city) ot Decatur. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for not less than the full appraised value ■ thereof and upon the following . terins and QOiidiLions to-wit: At least one third of the purchase j money cash in hand; and, the balance in two equal installments P a /" aolp in not tn exceed nine and eigiit- | een months, evidenced by n 'tes or ; the purchaser bearing six percent I («%) interest from day of sale, waiving relief, providing for attorneys ! fees, and secured by mortgage on ; the real estat sold, or tlie pui'baser may pay all cash it he so desiresSaid real estate will be sold free of IMF • George LauUenheiser. Admuustrat- i Lenhart, Heller, uu<J Scburger, Af/F* I June 15,

marketrepoi Br.dy'. Market forD Craigville, Hoagland Jnd J Cloße * 12 Noon. — ——- Corrected j attv u No cmnnuwion and n 0 Veale received Tu CS d„ nesday, Friday and Satu 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs. 110 to HQ lbs. 160 to 230 lbs. 330 to 270 Us. 1 270 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. Roughs Stags ~ Vealera H Spring lambs Buck lambs ’ | Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO Indianapolis, Ind., June k I —Livestock: Ilogs, 5.500; holdovers 1 to 10c higher; H 0.235 , steady. 160-235 lbs., tiow 250-300 lbs.. $0.55410; mii 19.10-J9.55: 130-160 lbs $10.10; 100-130 lbs, jsi, packing* sows. $848.75. Cattle. 1.300: calves. SOO; ki t slow on all classes: loa lower, few early sales steen ers and cows fiairly steady yearling steers. $7.35; early er sales, $7.65 down; beef 3949.75; cutter grades. $3.75 vealers steady; good to c $8.5049. Sheep. 400: fully steady; and choice spring lambs. sll4 top, sl2; fat ewes, $3.50 dm CHICAGO GRAIN CLOS July Sept. Wheat .87% Corn .61% ,50% Oats . .25% FORT WAYNE LIVESTO4 Fort Wayne. Ind. June 15. Hogs, 5-10 c higher; IGO-18# $10.20; 180-200 lbs.. $10.16; 3 lbs., $10; 225-250 lbs., $9.90; 275 lbs., $9.75; 275-304) I'm, 300-350 lbs.. 50.40; 140-1 W $9.80; 120-110 lbs., $9.55; 1 lbs., $9.50. Roughs. $8; stags. $6.50; t $9; wool lambs, $10.50; tl lambs, $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTO East Buffalo. N. Y., June (U.RL Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,400; 1« Friday's averages; better 150-250 lbs.. $10.6541085; m around 200 ILs.. and less Up price; somewhat plainer $H).45510.60. Cattle, 2,000; 25c and more er; choice 850-lb. yearling similar grade 1.050-51,2004 k $8.60; bulk medium to good weight steers and heifers, |1 • strictly good I.'OU-lb. steers. Calves. 800; vealers uudH : good to choice. $9.50. ' ’ Sheep, receipts, 1.700; si lambs around 25c lower. 51 and weights coiisidcivd; jS near choice bucks included, medium and in between st $10.50411.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., June 1&.-J ' Produce: Butter, unsettled, extras. * I standards, 32%c. Eggs, firm, extra firsts, 21c; t rent receipts, 20%c. Potatoes, 1001 b. Louisiana, red. $3.35-$3 i 5. « 1 red. $2.8543.25; white, $3.8; • fornia, $444.25; few. SHOLOCAL GRAIN MARkEI • Corrected June K 1 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 Ite « better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs..--Oats , . .nl* Good dry No. 2 Yel. bo) New No. 4 Yellow ' onl > ’ 100 lbs CENTRAL SOVA MARK? ' Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy B<*(De ToaK Loans arrant « on furniture, auto N , ( ' Men or women , else need sign- b I terms. Don * tilda? . ■ — ' jaw of our state s ’Tee I- Before You Local Loan 0 OV 2 l7 S '' ha w Phono 2-3-" N. A. BIXD ;R oP TOMETRI sT Eycn Examined ,sSC HOUR 8:30 to 11 ;3 ° B’oo p' Saturday s ’ TeleP 1 ’ 0 "* ' I