Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WHY IS IT HOT IN SUMMER? Al l the things you w^^^^*^^T\fER W AN^ er cJjMATE oUdb--7 "5 ut '• res ot fallacies about the weather tha* are commonly believed to be true. Send the coupon below for your copy of this interesting booklei: CLIP COUPON HERE - Dent B-119. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, P 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I enclose a dime (carefully wiapped) for my copy of the Booklet WEATHER AND CLIMATE: NAME - - STREET and No--CITY - STATE —•*••• I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

' Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ( ten questions? Turn to page : Four for the answers. $ 1. What and where is Oceanica? 2. What part of a French franc is a centime? 3. In which state are ths Ever-: glades ? 4. In what year was the Louisiana I Purchase Exposition held? 5. Who was Giacomo Puccini? - —U.lloes ice contain heat? 7. Name the oldest inhabited city In the world. S. Name the last letter ot the

Remodeling Sale! WE NEED MOKE ROOM! Large stock of merchandise now on hand is slowing up the work. Help us dispose of it by shopping for these savings. LIVING ROOM SUITES . $28.00 and up BEDROOM SUITESS39.9S and up KITCHEN CABINETS .. $18.95 and up BREAKFAST SETSSIO.OO and up Beautiful Enamel Ranges $49.50 and up MATTRESSES $5.95 and up AXMINSTER 9x12 Rugs $20.00 and up 20'. off on a!! other merchandise. Phone 199 Sprague Furniture Co. The Better Home Store. I Jg

— — - — - —• V V VV ( Sale of Ladies Pure Silk Hose OPEN WELT, SPLASH PROOF, ..3 FIRST QU ALITY ’ CHIFF °N WEIGHT A New Shades ' - A jft ■ Butterscotch ■ B -* JMk Snuff ff WhSh" a BUY OF A MB' LIFETIME. Pair®" sizes W—HARDWARE <aw^HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW ( Pl pSTEN,THERE'S JUST \ VTHM'S HftTUßftt FOR .vSiJJITH Ak I > < ONE IWh6 TO DO — V -: rr wucnunsome I ( REfW/?) ir w A ( VME AMftTTER/ MORE DOCTORS ftND \ ■■ 601 JZZZU i(< HOLO ft COHSULTftTION J <@s <? \ ri agr — -■•• - J uA\r- - jkj X. oo\t // Aji z 7~Xxv aoAK HWM '■ ( ' ‘■^ i it V ' ;■. I I LMM s >■••’■'** 1 "’ fflBH iHraH| - 4HBSH| •'- ’ • ’.. , " "'■ .. .. <'. - '.'' • '..- • ■ ■ '■ " '■ . . . .- '. : ' .'■ <;'

Greek alphabet. 9. Where is Waterloo, where Napoleon met final defeat? 10. What and where ia Cawnpore? COURT HOUSE John W. Tyndall, Tr., to Otto Bogner et al, lots 160, 161, 162 and 163 I in Homewood for $1Clemet Ray Gottschalk to John Rauch et ux in-lot 414 in Berne tor ; i $2,500. The Dept. Financial I nets. to Grover H. Oliver et ux. part of outI lot 14 in Decatur for $3150. • Dept, of Finan Insts. to George '

H. Sprague for <250. I John W. Tyndall, Tr„ to Merlin 1 Gallogly, in-lot 145 in Decatur for ill. Marriage Llctnaet Metta Habegger, Cedar Chest Co., employe, and Reuben Stoury, farmer. Monroe. STATE 8.0. P, MIP CAMPAIGN District Organizations To Direct Election Campaign Indianapolis, July 2. —(U.PJ —A decentralized campaign, under the I direction of 12 district organizations, was planned today by Indiana Republicans. The state central committee and members of the state ticket agreed in a conference last night to establish headquarters in each of the 12 congressional districts to push the fight against the state and national Democratic administrations. I District chairmen and vice chairi men were assigned to locate the district headquarters and transfer all possible campaign activities to [those units instead of centralizing I them in the state committee at Indianapolis. | In addition to eliminating the many bureasu ordinarily set up for each campaign at the state headquarters, the district unit system will permit greater stress on candidacies of the congressional nominees, it was explained. The state committee also approved naming of a finance committee of 15 or more members to co-ord-inate fund-raising activities. Mem- i bers of the finance committee will | be endorsed by the district chair-l men and vice chairmen. Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman, was authorized to take any action he deems necessary to aid in raising the campaign fund, to prevent duplication and bring in the strength of the victory league, established several months ago as a campaign finance group. Morgan named J. T. Moorman, I. W. Lemaux and Felix McWhirter, all of Indianapolis, as a special finance committee to supervise receipts and expenditures of the state committee. Creation of the special committee was voted last month as a concession to Ralpn F. Gates, Columbia City, who lost a fight to oust Burrel Wright as state committee treasurer. State ticket candidates chosen are Joseph B. Kyle, nominee for lieutenant governor, as chairnfkn !of their campaign organization. James A. Slane. Lafayette, nomi-

tttCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JULY 2, lIKUL

I nee for secretary of stats, w»“ i named vics chairman and Norman r J. Lasher, Seymour, nominee tor superintendent of education, eecre tary. The annua) summer outing ot / the Republican Editorial Association was set for Sept. 11 and 12 at Lake Wawasee. . o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks irregular; steel shareease after early strength. I Bonds mixed; U. S. govern ments Irregularly higher and ac-| I five. Curt) stocks Irregularly higher, Chicago stocks mixed. 1 Foreign exchange Irregular; sterling easier, francs steady. Cotton up 3 to 8 pointe. Grains: July wheat advances 5 cents a bushel. Other grains I higher. 1 Chicago livestock: hogs steady 'to strong, cattle steady to shade higher, sheep eteady to weak.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE Ardeth Carroll has charge of the specialty shop owned by wealthy Jeanette Parker. She meets Ken Gleason, fiance ot Jeanette's sister, Cecile, and they fall in love. Their marriage is prevented by Ken’s mother’s wish that he marry Cecile. When Ken fails to keep an appointment with Ardeth, Tom Corbett takes her to dinner. They meet Ken and Cecile. Later Ken tells Ardeth fear of disappointing his mother, whose days are numbered, forced him to attend Cecile's party. Tom invites Ken and Ardeth to a party at his mountain cabin. Mary Eastwood urges Ardeth to encourage Tom, warning her of impending disaster where Ken is concerned. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XXI. ARDETH never ceased to wonder that Jeanette permitted her to stay away : from the shop on Saturday. It was not natural for Jeanette to ; be big-hearted without cause. The truth lay in Jeanette’s hidi den spite for Cecile. Cecile was not invited on this party. It would irritate her to learn that a mere nobody like Ardeth Carroll was invited on a house party which also included Ken Gleason. If a thing caused Cecile irritation, that were sufficient reasons for Jeanette carrying it through. She was sweetly gracious to Ardeth. A joyful dream to be leaving in the middle of the morning! Sitting beside good-natured, rather silent Fred Eastwood, snuggled i under the warm laprobe—for the day was chilly. Her shiny new suitcase back there in the tonneau, holding new Winter sport clothes —a week of hectic noon hours had gone to their selection. 1 A long ride—with Ken awaiting her at the other end. As though —Ardeth’s heart gave a glad lunge within her—as though they were already married. During the long drive up to the cabin with Fred Eastwood, Ardeth had the sensation of moving through some pleasant story. Her life held no precedent for anything like this. The pleasures, the little luxuries which Jeanette and Cecile—Phyllis Hawkins, even Mary Eastwood' took as their natural due, held the thrill of novelty for her. Was this really Ardeth Carroll, leaning luxuriantly back in the big car as it climbed steadily into the , mountains. Just to intensify the pleasure of the moment, she let her thoughts drift back. Suppose she could have foreseen this in the gloomy days I of the Harrison flat. Then it had been a treat to go out driving at night in Neil’s cut-down Ford. How strange, that she had been that same girl . . . Aunt Stel—Bet— Neil, her first “Beau”—Neil whom she vaguely thought she would one day marry—they had taken on the dim outline of a dream. Love’s Sparkle. But when she thought of Ken, at that very moment impatiently awaiting them, she glowed with a sweet and heady happiness as I though golden wine bubbled through her veins. Glancing down at her, Fred Eastwood grinned. “You look as though you’d just bought and paid for the whole zountry.” She crinkled amber eyes at him. “I have! Mountains and trees and , that little brook we passed over back there. And that patch of snow. Especially that patch of snow. Just think — I never saw snow before today.” She gave an ecstastic wiggle "Like a kid—” Fred afterwards confided to his wife. “Like a little kid that had never had many good times." More snow, not just white patches lurking in sheltered places, but long banks of it Great masses of cotton, weighing down the dark branches, jf fir and pine. Before long the whole country t

WHEATFUTUfIES SWEEP UPWARD Prices Mount As Drought In Northwest Is Unbroken ! Chicago. July 2--«J.R> "beat : futures swept upward today on the nation's grain exchanges as the I northwest drought remained unbroken and prices on the Winnipeg market rocketed up the full 3-cent limit permitted under the exchange's rules. Reports that the Winnipeg market opened with prices up the lim it stimulated general buying of all wheat futures iu American markets. An official Canadian crop report which emphasized droucht

lay under a cloak of white and the wheels of the tires crunched on the snow as though they spun through coarse salt. When they reached the cabin the air of unreality deepened. They might have been moving through a Christmas card, so picturesque was the building with heavy masses of snow clinging to its gables and dormer windows. At the sound of the car’s horn one casement window flew open and Mary and Phyllis Hawkins stuck out their heads with shrill shouts of welcome. At the same moment Tom and Ken appeared on the porch wearing rough trousers, heavy sweaters and high laced boots. Ken reached the car first and lifting the girl carried her over the wooden porch streaked with mud and half-melted snow. He poised his laughing face a I few inches above her own. “Helle,my girl!” he whispered. “I’ve a! good mind to kiss you right here I and give them all a thrill!” Mary Eastwood’s voice sounded I behind them in mock severity. 1

pT -L -x Think I wat going to let old Tom get away with my girt '" Ken asked.

“ken, put that poor girl down and let her get her breath. Here—if you feel so strong, help Tom pack those suitcases upstairs.” And still the glorious sense of unfamiliarity persisted. A long living room, its low, wide windows framing vistas of snowy hillsides and dark pines. Comfortable wicker furniture, side curtains of turkey red at the windows. On the walls hung a couple of Indian blankets to supply a note ot warm color. Altogether a restful, friendly room, thought the girl. Nothing to tell her that sweet and bitter time to come, when this room would witness the strangest decision of her life . . . Mary Eastwood swept upstairs on a flood of words. “Get into your snow things—you did bring sport clothes, didn’t you, Ardeth? You won’t have a bit of fun until you change. We’re going out on the toboggan. We • were there all morning. It’s 1 gorgeous fun!” Ardeth changed her clothes i the small bare bedroom assigned I

By SEGAR ’'■nJiw 2S?' T IHINK FBNY LISTEN— FISH M CLFPxR I W0 L Vh no] UJHPT VOL) RE I / TAKING ABOUT/ ( if IT—THERE'S NOW

' and insect dan, .‘J? I Dominion province® * • . He for the buying was Winnipeg The crop survey a released yesterday when the tan adian market was closet vance of a holiday Wheat futures on the ch J hoard of trade opened 1% cents higher than yesterdays close. Both September and I> '.-ember deliveries sold “ b ° v “ ’ per bushel. All deliveries ‘ and. oats were at new high, the season. o Minneapolis prices were up - to 2S cents at the start. The September delivery sold at sll- •* bushel. Kansas City wheat fu tures were 2 to 2>» cents higher. Official recognition of the seriousness of drought conditions throughout the United States as displayed by a pessimistic weath er bureau report yesterday coupled with the Canadian news formed

BY ) GLADYS JOHNSON'!

tn her. pulling on tN» new ’ports rig with hands made clumsy with jovous excitement. When she had bought these things the expense had frightened her a bit. A silly thing to do—when she needed dresses for every day. But the thought of Km turned the tide. The other girls would dress appropriately. Sue couldn't let Ken be ashamed of her. Tiyeed breeches and high laced elkskin boots. White sweater * bordered with black and red. A , white cap pulled down on her bright hair until it framed her 1 glowing face, 'he was glad she had brought the things when she i looked in the mirror. ' | Rivalry. | ' Seven pairs of eyes leaped to- : ward her as she came down the 1 stairs into the living room—appraising, admiring, caressing . . . 1 Bill Lane, a tall, thin fellow, 1 with horn-rimmed glasses, spoke. ; “I saw her first! Give me the 1 first ride down the slide. Miss Carroll !” I “Oh, no you don't!” There was ■ unnecessary vigor in Tom's voice. ■ “I asked her up here!” i They clattered out on the ■ wooden porch, their heavy hoots ' sounding like an invading a: my. I From the first few moments the other two girls held aloof, in- . I dined to be affronted that thij i girl who worked for Jean. il« | should be included in their numj ber. .But Mary Eastwood's matter-of-fact manner, above all the attitude of the men, helped them make up their minds. Whoever

tried to snub Ardeth Carroll was going to find herself in the disTW th t\ a UCh WaS eas - V s «- Maida" n ° r PhylHs and n )™ e l°n og , gan had been built on a long hill skirting the small town a mile from the cabin. At the bottom of the grade a snorting, imP ° r t t^ t ‘I 1 . 1 ® donke y-e»gine pulled up 10 the crest. Suddenly snatching Ardeth's hand, Ken ran her, laughing and honked eSS ’k°k er , t 0 thc Sleds - He hooked a bob-sled over thp rahin rkivni ? :^ e grade ’ gunning deat the outraged Tom, who nad pelted after them. n ° TaJ 11 ’ 1 ! 15 1 was goin « t 0 let o’d the crisp, cold air. B* uw ‘ng m

background tor the bullish I movement in wheat-I * —CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CAR DS AND NOTICED * — t " rates On. Time-Minimum charge o 25c for 20 weds or leM- Over 20 words. per word. Two Times-Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 word. 2c per word for i the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge ’ O s 50c for 20 word, or lew. Over 20 word. 2'/.0 P’ r word for the three time.. FOR SALE for SALE- 1926 Ford coupe.Priced cheap for quick sale Call 237. 15j - FOR SALE Michigan cherries. Orders taken until Saturday for| delivery Monday or Tuesday., Charles Bryan. Kirkland township or Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer* Ave^' FOR SALE - One 28-44 Rumley steel separator, priced right and ready to use. Vernon Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast Decatur. 156-3tx , O — LOST AND FOUND LOST—Radiator cap on Thirteenth street. Finder please return to A. 1). Suttles. Reward 157-2 t ; LOST —Small black leather coin pure* with Delt crest on it. | Please return to this office. 156 2t WANTED WANTED—Summer boarders, also invalids, aged; rates reasonable; home cooking. Mrs. Anspaugn, Rockford. Ohio.3Q-j-2.6,8.10x WE BUY Rags. Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper. Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED —Small grain and soybeans to combine. Jests Sheets, Route 5, Phone 811-M. 154t3x FOR SALK—One good Thor power washing machine in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. P. Kirsch. 154tf o MISCELLANEOUS ~ MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also Used furniture. 154 t» Don't limp along on unsafe, worn tires. Other tire prices go np—Ours have not. 4.50-21. $4 45; 4.75-19. $4.79 Gamble store Agen ey, Hugo Claussen, Owner. ——o —— Light Bulb Damages Auto Kalamazoo. Mich. —(UPl—Police of the Kalamazoo department were amazed when a motorist reported an accident between his automobile and a light bulb. He was driving along the city streets when a bulb dropped from a . ity light, damaging the gasoline tank and cracking the windshield glass. The driver was unhurt. Old Cannon Balls Found 1 Detroit. (U.R) -Engineers excavating near the old shore line of tne Detroit River unearthed a halfdozen 12 pound cannon balls, said to date back at least to 1800. It is believed the balls must have dropped into the river during early tench and Indian warfare They were poorly cast, indicating their — Horseshoes Popular Sport T'dedo.- (U.R, - Horseshoes hewne a pop U l R , intramural Rpnrt she f“ e Hißh Scho °' ,b ' s M-nooi year. ——- — —_o PI Mi n- Msrif E bids WU) be h -W\ V T! n ' that Office till the he >e d the Trustee's July 21. l»« h 2-“ r °. f 6 k P M. drivers. Drive J °J. 0 sr h°ol bus ance and ac.-n'-Nt 1111161 carry insur- , e !iyfl<ate of h r eal "g t 0 law b°M « and aU B hi'fi s leßerve d to reject any | , 'n^ 1 T l “ aa | I l i er - Township Trustee. r*ted l P 'i Co “My. Ind. -— —' ' July 2 1 ' 1 "i i vi < I 1.,1t " n ‘l-isiKn “l has'h? That the : '"or of the ; e ", a P P .' ,in ‘eU hautit late Os A,lam«’<-' r ' ,ln wiseed- The I'.state ■ n r S ,J "k U , ,,, v ' deeeasti/. 18 Pro Lab y solvent Howard J. Wlsehiupt ' ’ :,, H H. Executor July I. i"?""’ July 2.9.16 Patients S; 1 s 1 ” "“i i.y Ju, a, ' M - «“•" Dr- Fred Patterson SStgy—ls6-2t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST E >es Examined, GI« SBei Fitted HOURS «■» to 11:30 1 2:3O t 0 B;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 136.

MARKETREF DAILY REPORT Qp AND FOREIGN M*h I a Brady’s Market for De w< Cralgvllle, Hoagiand z nß , — Close at 12 JWA FOI Corrected J U | r: |M th© l No commission ard w i . Veals received Tuestal**’. nesdsy, Friday wd tn>>< 100 to 120 lbs We ' 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs ' 16Q to 230 lbs ' ’ 230 to 270 lbs 270 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs . tw u the 1 °‘ ,gh ’ the S?*’ - J wa Vealers Spring lambs Buck Lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN Cl] Ju'y Beg Fr| Wheat sl,oo’. sir. ~ _ cal Corn .2 pv Oats .33% CLEVELAND PROD; Cleveland. Ohio, July Produce: het Butter, firm; extras. 5,3 dards. 35c. Eggs, steady; extra fc “ current receipts. 20c. Live poultry, firm: hts-fc 5% lbs., and up. 22c; dntaM 5 lbs., and up. 17c; durhSa small, 14c; duc ks, old, Potatoes. 100-lb . bags, iJM 1. California, long whit I Virginia cobbler; ?:. < $5.25; North Carolina. cobbler and red. $1.75-L r&tf Ohio, $3.50-s3.6ii-. Kaw nifl souri-Kansas and ArkanuO $2.65. FORT WAYNE LIVES':, Fort Wayne. Ind . JuhJ® —Livestock: Hogs. steady. $10.85; ISO-200 lbs. (lIKiH lbs.. $10.65;' 225-250 lbs 1 250-275 lbs.. $11'45; sin.3s; 300-35" lbs slO.l ■ lbs.. $10.50; 120-140 Ite 9 100-120 lbs.. $10.20. Roughs, $8.50; stags. F m $9; lambs. $9.5" INDIANAPOLIS LIVES’ Indianapolis. Ind.. Jmy .am —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000. holdoyenl mostly 5e higher: undcflH steady; 160-225 lbs {Io.SMM 260 lbs.. $108051095. ’ $10.55-$10.80; 300 lbs.. $10.o5; 130 160 lbs sl"9 1 100-130 lbs . $9.50-$lO M sows. $8.50-$9.50 ('attic'. calves, »<»■ ally steady on all killing fl best steers. $8.25: bulk -® , $8.25: top heifers. $8.50: ba “ 14.25-W.25; better grada I $4; vealers. steady: tog 1 bulk. $8.50-$9. Sheep, 1,000; generally bulk better grade lambs top $10; slaughter ewes - | , $3.25 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVES' I Hogs: receipts 100. 1 . Better grade 160-246 lb. I'” iaround 200 lbs. $11.35. , sows $9-0.35 Catitle: receipts 350. S-'j 15c lower. Good 1.000 J ' SB.IO. Cutter steers and a ’ $5-5.50. Extremes dowN*j- | $4.50. Low cutter and cows $3.85-4.85. Calves: receipts lissteady. Good to choice s*•''■ 1 Sheep: receipts 500. iAJ to 50c lower. Good to lb. average#, some bucks i* : 1 $10.50. Hamlyweight e»«| s Moot aged ewes $3-4 25- ! i- - LOCAL GRAIN MAR*f Corrected July - i r No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbsbetter No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs , ’■ Oats 1 Good dry No. 2 Yel. Se> B—j 8 New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs Rye j I s CENTRAL SOYA MAS" » Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy (Delivered to factor 0 - J y MITICE OF FlV'< OF ESTATE . Notice Is hereby given ,1 I tors, heirs an<i legal " Walter, deceased, to ,-j Adams Circuit Ucunt. . J o tur, Indiana, on the •th • I p teinber. 1»3«. and show ■au | ■: why the Final Settlement i ’ with the estate of s!l " j ■ Should not be appro'" ll - . 1 i heirs are notified t" . ier q n,ii make proof of heirship. | thir distributive shares. .. Enid Walter Kent, A' l ’?.’ n ft d ’ Decatur, Indiana. June j Ittoruey C. h. M alters 1 SL 1 ..,, 1 . , ■ ■■■■ ■■ •• ■ ■ ■ ~ is for METH h°J ■n ■ which M atch J . Cleaning • _|lf I And for Much II Wl Saved ■ I ■ I By Our Service "1 g| tides. ■ Sheets Bi'a\ I Cleaners Phone 359