Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of tlieae ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►- < 1. What is an estate in fee simple? 2. Who was the founder of antiseptic surgery? 3. Give the date of the San Francisco earthquake and tire. 4. What is the femur? 5. What was the first name of the Hungarian composer Liszt? 6. What is "brunch?" 7. Where in the Bible is the verse "Woe unto you lawyers?" Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

Public Auction Friday Evening, September 4, 6 P. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP & HOGS Good 2 Year Old Colt Miscellaneous Articles One pure bred Chester White boar and several good gilts. March farrowing. Consigned by Otto Hoile. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

hat '"*4 -1 I 5... '' SSI x! n - Nd isg./ *','•■’« -ta F i K/'l/wL'tNy you’ll like the difference! SMART FALL HATS There's all the difference in the world between last year's MB hats and th-s new hats for fall! A definite style change)fl fiFjSi k|* g has taken place and the new hats have lower crowns and taA fcak K s xAk wider brims! You’ll see these new proportions in snap, H B B 1 brims, homburgs, perk pies and turned-up brims. You're ■■■ B a HBB 8® 1 3 M S sure to like them because they’re so exceptionally flatter- WB B ing to most men! 6 * Peterson Clothing Co

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THAR HE BLOWS!” By SEGAR T ERPIBLE V I whN.IT'G A VJONDER. HE\ I HE'S GOING CMER AN'A HIT WMAfGIVE IT A ( YOU BIG WWMEM)’) ' V/ DIDN'T KILL ME - GEE - ) PICK ON TOAR NCM J OSCAR! )vTO HIM IJ X PuN ! Vim D HIM -KE'S THE < M UQCK V====-—LOOK, L • /HELP? TOAR AN ME HAVENS MOST ’ \ —SyrT^ HIM Y (TO HIT TOAP- THAT S WV? /tOARsX ( )OH BEEN KIDDIN HIM- p/ 1 MANON //KNOWD " IME OUT WAG \ k TAT tumt A i (IkV ( .°7i. i /1A V ?wfi

8. What is lithography? 9. What are the pigment primary colors? 10. Who composed the "Little Entente?" COURTHOUSE New Suit A suit to collect back wages totaling 11'0.40, attorney fees amounting to sllO has been tiled by George (’. and Gladys I). Ellet against tile Decatur Country club. John Maloney and Roy Brunson. A summons was issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendants. Decatur Country club and Roy Brunson. A summons was issued to the sheriff of Whitley county for the defendant, John Maloney. All are returnable September 16. Real Estate Transfers Charles Kftson et al to E. Burt Lenhart et ux. part of in-lot 702

lin Decatur for SSOO. Sara E. Jons et al to Mary C. Mills et al, in-lot 27 In Decatur for >|H. Francis M. Monahan et al to * I’eter Gaffer. In-lot 183 in Decatur I for sl. ■■ --* p-— --- CHURCH REVIVALS — I ■ Nazarene Tabernacle Gripped by an intense Interest many individuals responded to Rev. Woodrum's appeal following his message at the Nazarene tabernacle last night and presented themselves for prayer, according to Rev. I’aul Brandyberry, the tabI ernacle pastor. Mr Woodrum had for his sub- | ject, "Sin’s Payroll and God's Gift." and said in part, "The Bible is a Book of contrasts. God never says •Woe' without saying 'mercy!' He never says 'depart ye cursed' withI out inviting come ye blessed.' in fact, there are just two pictures in sacred Writ. One is bright, the other black. One is a picture of sin, darkness and death, the other a picture of righteousness, light, and eternal life. The Lord calls upon the human race to decide which picture it will have. Whatever a man desires to be at heart, he may be. True, a bad man may not always commit as much evil as he desires to and a good mau ■ may not always do as well as he I should, but a person's spirit is al-. 1 ways good or evil, as the person | wills. "There is a great deal said about ’ God mapping out a program which. is unchangeable, but according to ■ sacred history God has always re--1 sponded to man's decision to do

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

the right thing. We must keep . the 'lf in our theology! If human- - ity turns from wrong thinking and acting the Lord will not withhold > from humanity His spirit. God re- - acts according to man's action. 'The wages of sin Is death; but the gift of God is eternal life!'" The evangelist announces for his subject tonight, "The Watchman and the Dead Man." The campaign will close Sunday night. LOYAL TROOPS f'KGM PAGE ONE) * capital, toward Catalonlu. 1 t'atalonia Militia entered the city , and there were fierce street fight- j I ing. Huesca was not yet captured, j I however, and it was likely the reb- j ■; els would stand siege in the bar- j raefks. a.- their comrades did at Or-1 * i’do, where they have held out al-j 1 onist since the start of the wur. 'l Fighting elsewhere in the country was scattered but intense. Neither ! i-ide could prov an marked advant- ' age iti the Toledo region. The rebel , claim that their forces were almost ! at th’ gates of Toledo was open to I question, since the loyalists have ( showen marked strength in that I , region. In the international field, it was | , almost certain that the left govern-1 ment an dthe reactionary retie Is

"KING OBHEARTS" ’ BY EDNA RCBB/Jffl'/WEBSTER

CHAPTER XXXII Lynn made inquiry at the larger 1 shops in Milwaukee but, finding no I vacancies, decided to return to Chij cago. It was more like home to her there, it should afford her more opportunity for work—and besides, there was Mrs. Kime’s, She was homesick for the place and wanted very much to return there, but would not do so, yet. She would take a very cheap room and look for work, first. When she was located definitely, she would return to >er. Mrs. Kime probably had her .-oom rented at the regular rates, vhich she needed quite as much as Lynn needed employment; and not mti! she could afford its pleasant :omforts would she Claim it again. So it was that Jack’s swift journey to Milwaukee ended at the same closed door to which all of his clues lad led him. Just a little too late, ’nterviewing Mr. Weims and Berha, they only could tell him that * ynn had said she would return to Chicago. Lynn had promised to -ommunicate with Bertha, so, withmt much hope that it would lead to anything definite, Jack left his instructions with Bertha to communi:ate with him at once if she learned where Lynn was staying. But the fact that she had returned to Chicago gave him hope that she also had returned to Mrs. Kime’s. He went directly there, again with keen anticipation. But Lynn had not appeared, and Mrs. Kime was in tears over her- stubborn refusal to return "where she was wanted and welcome.” * Lynn’s reported presence in the city agitated further effort to locate her, but in vain. No one had seen her. Susanne and Jed, Millie and all her former acquaintances were checked again for recent word from her. There was none. It was obvious to Jack that Lynn was determined to solve her problems alone; but that fact only vpurrt-d him on to a more frenzied desire to find her and take care of her. His agitation and concern, ■oupled with the weak sunshine and foggy days in the strange climate, caused him to grow pale and haggard as he never had been in his life. He had been gone from home for more than a month, and had accomplished nothing. That is, nothing which he had set out to accomplish. His sole purpose had been to find Lynn, declare his love for her and take her back to New Orleans to live in the sunshine forever. His father’s letters had suggested it was time he returned to headquarters, but he had ignored their implications and contrived valid reasons for prolonging his stay while he conducted more zealously His search for Lynn. Then, one day, he received an imperative summon by wire. His father was indisposed and could not go to the office. Jack must return to carry on for him. So, Jack returned to the South, without seeing Lynn—but he resolved that his search was not ended. He had to find her. Doti was *ympathetic, even though she suspected that Jack’s desire to find Lynn was prompted by more tha” friendly interest. She i also was alarmed at his appearance. I She scarcely could believe that anyone whom she had known all her life could change so much in one month’s time. “Jack, darlin’, you look like a

) would be allowed to fight It out without interference. I Germany announced she was I ready to coopereato with the inter- ■ national non-intervention com- : mlttes in London. The ambassadors '' at the French-Spanish border, led ■ by Daniel Garcia Muiisilla of Ar-1 i g-ntlna. concentrated on efforts to I persuade both sides to fight human-1 i ely, but Indignantly disclaimed any 1 intention of trying to negotiate a J peace. M’-s Viola Kaehr left Sunday fori Milwaukee, Wis.. where she will! CHANGE OF ADDRESS ■ I Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

ghost! Whatever have you been doin’?” “Making whoopie in Chicago and New York,” he attempted to jest. "I know better. It’s that horrid climate. Well, if that’s what it can do to you, you’re never goin’ there to live!” Jack reflected that he would go there to live, gladly, if only he might be with Lynn. “But the poor thing!” Doti deplored the strange situation of her cousin, and not realizing any fraction of its gravity, “if she needs money, as you think, why don’t she write to us, or come here to stay? We begged her to.” “I know. But Lynn wouldn’t do that!” “Why—l should!” Doti protested. Jack glanced from her happy dark little face which held a momentary trace of concern for her cousin, to the beauty and comfort which surrounded her, as the calyx of a flower folds about its fragile petals for their protection, and did not reply. His heart only ached for that valiant lovely girl who was struggling somewhere alone, not even appealing to those who proffered her assistance; which to her was charity. • • • • Lynn was lingering over her dinner at the Fireside Cafeteria. She had selected the special plate dinner for fifty cents and was prolonging its enjoyment as much as possible. For several days she had permitted herself only light lunches, until she began to feel light in the head and her stomach felt squeezed together. » She had gone to tne Fireside because she enjoyed its familiar at--mesphere. And it recalled to her memory the carefree days—they had assumed that aspect for her now—when she and Susanne had lunched there together. Watching the busy waitresses in their crisp yellow uniforms carrying huge trays, she envied them their industry. She would consider taking one of their places, even; but no one's place was to be had. She dawdled over the Swiss steak and buttered carrots as if they were a banquet, and left the empty dishes, reluctantly. As she passed her check and one of her last remaining dollar bills to the cashier, the other girl said cheerfully, “Well, it’s nice to see you again. Been away?” Lynn was surprised that the girl had noticed or remembered her, although they had exchanged greetings on previous occasions. “Yes—why, yes—l have.” “You work in Chicago?” interestedly. “Yes—that is, I did before I went south. Now, I’m looking for work again. You don t happen to know of any vacancies here, do you?” she ventured. “What kind?” guardedly. “Oh—anything. I—” she hesitated, then confessed, “I need work very badly.’’ “Oh!” said the cashier, as if-she understood perfectly the situation. “Why, i dunno, I think one of the hostesses quit yesterday. I don’t know if Mr. Bauer has anyone yet or not. Would you like to ask him?” “I certainly would!” Hostess at the Fireside. Well, that was much more conservative than vhe Roman Chariot. It sounded like a -efuge in her thoughts. The friendly cashior spol s into

Stocks, irregularly lower and Bonds, higher; U. 8. governments reach new highs. Curb stock, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, generally higher. Foreign exchange, steady. Cotton unchanged to 4 points lower. . Grata*, higher. led by wheat and corn. Rubier, steady to flrm. Chicago livestock, hogs strong; cattle, steeady to strong and sheep steady. I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence 332. H. F. Zwfck, M.D. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulante Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 IMI

the telephone, accepting checks ana ringing the cash register industriously as she talked, and then waited. Finally, “Mr. Bauer says for you to come in the office.” She directed Lynn to the rear of the restaurant. Mr. Bauer was a small thin man, alert and quick in his* movements. But he was pleasant and impersonal. His attitude became more genial as he talked with Lynn. Her extraordinary beauty was decidedly in her favor. It might be superfluous in a modest cafeteria, but it was of that quality which adapted itself to the surroundings. It might be enhanced to striking and suggestive effect, or it might be modified to blend with the quiet and domestic atmosphere which the Fireside maintained. “What is your experience?" Mr. Bauer replied, as if addicted to form. “I have been a dress model and.” she added hastily, fearful of the effect, “I was hostess at a night club for a few weeks. But—l didn’t care for—the atmosphere.” Which statement appeared to be helpful, for her interrogator's face brightened. “When can you go to work?” “Oh—any time at all,” eagerly. “Well, we don't need you tonight. But the seven to three shift, through breakfast and lunch, is open. Would that be agreeable?” “Oh, yes!” Lynn lowered her eyes to hide their gleam of exultation. “I’ll be here in the morning,” she promised. “Thank you, Mr. Bauer.” As she turned to the door, he reminded her crisply, “You haven’t asked what we pay.” “Oh—no—that is, I supposed it was about the same as usual.” “Ten dollars,” he saM. » “Very well. I shall be here in the morning,” she repeated. Again, ten. dollars or two dollars, with two meals every day—was better than nothing. She stopped to speak to the ohliging cashier and thank her for the tip-off. “Well, I’m glad you got it. Kinda hard to find work these days,” she remarked brightly. “It's terrible,” said Lynn, with a tone of anguish, but she left the restaurant more jubilantly than she had entered. How fortunate that she had decided on the extravagance of dining there! Supposing she had taken a glass of milk and a sandwich at a drug store counter, and missed that golden opportunity! She blessed fate for the inspiration. The work was pleasant and not very difficult. There were few persons who came to the Fireside for breakfast and lunch who desired the attention of the hostess, beautiful though she might be. Her duties were more accurately the supervision of the waitresses, and to assure patrons undelayed service. She enjoyed her unobtrusive costume of black crepe with the tailored collar and cuffs, which added a reserved dignity to her position and identified her among the yellow-uni-formed girls. It was pleasant also to recognize familiar faces among the patrons, none of whom she knew personally. But they* were faces she had encountered on the downtown streets or in that same place when she had lunched there in the halcyon days of her employment as a mannequin. (To Be Continued) C*wrljht, IS3S. Klm Vuuru SyndlnU. tne.

K CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards and notices ♦ — • RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 word*, 1 !/«c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or leeo. I Over 20 word* 2c per word tor th* two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or lowOv*r 20 word* 2'/ a o P*r word for th* three time*. $ • FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE — The Union Central Life Ins. Co.. has 80, 160, and 24# acre farms that can be purchased on easy terms. If interested call or see C. D. Lewton. FOR SALE — 2 pair Plaid Monk* Cloth Drapes', carpet sweeper; 3 dining chairs; 3 kitchen chairs; Oak rocker; bed room rocker; Laing room stand; end table; gas oven in good condition; mantle clock. Call phone 156. FOR SALE—U se d Frigidaire in good condition and ten good used washers at Decatur Hatchery. Authorized Maytag and Kelvinator dealer. Phone 497. ALL MODERN FARM HOME 86 acres, 2*4 miles northeast from Spiceland. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped email farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton. Freeport, Illinois. FOR SALE—S gajlon kegs, 10 gallon kegs, 40 gallon barrels. Large ■number of quart fruit jars, Green Kettle. 209 G3t FOR SALE —Modern dinette suite. Like new. Rug to match. Odd pieces of furniture. 333 N. First St, Mrs. Mude Dorwin. 210-3 t FOR SALE—Used cream separators in good condition. One DeLaval No. 12; one 600-lb. capacity jVega; one Anker-Holt, new discs; I several others at real bargains. Ix’iihart Dairy Products, corner Third and Monroe. 21*>-3t FOR SALE —6 ewes; 1 work horse; 10 shoats, weight about 100 lbs., each. Have 5 stray sheep. Charles W. Johnson. R. R. 1, Decatur. 209-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 iS. Second St. Phone 420. Altai used furniture. 201a12t See A. D. Artman for Hammermills, Tractors, Plows, Spreaders, Combines, Grain Drills, and Drive Belts. 28-1-4-8-11-15-17-21-25 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. NOTlCE:—Sewing machines repaired—ajl makes—used machines, $7 and up. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vitz Shop, i Phone 925. 208 st-x o— WANTED MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. INI-112-SB. Freeport. 111. 3,10.17.24. 210 4t x WANTED — Housekeeper; small family, no washing or ironing. I Must be able to plan meals and care for two school children. Phone 210-3 t WANTED—GirI or woman for general. housework. To assist with children. Out of town. Between ages of 20-40. Phone 647. 210-2 t H ANTED—GirI. Apply a.t Green Kettle. 209 3t MAN W ANTED— with farm exper-■ ience to handle local service ■work for nationally known company. Permanent position. Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Tell ns about yourself, address I Box MM c/o Democrat. 209 3t-x FOR RENT FOR RENT — For an economical vacation, an all modern house trailer. Available after Sept. 14. For information see Harold Bow- ■ man. Bluffton, Ind., or inquire at Decatur Moose home. 110-3tx FOR RENT—Rome City seven-room * lakefront cottage; lights, boat; good location. Price reasonable, Tillie Meibers, 1127 West Monroe street. ltx l ■ — o- - LOST Black purse containing identification papers ot Helen Hughes In Decatur or Van Wert road. Finder please return to this office or phone 726. 210 3t-x

Brady's Market for Oet „ Cr -'«v'lle. Hoa alind CIOM « 12 N,. W* i No commissiun Veals ro’ivni - ru I uesday. l-'-Hiay ailJ 100 to 120 11, ■ I 120 to l ie ll )B 9B I 140 to 16n || IN * 160 to ISO lbs BB : 180 to 210 lbs J 210 to 250 lbs S 1 i 250 to , 280 to 350 lbs - * Roughs ■ i Stags . i Vealers I Ewe an,| , |aln , is ' Buck lambs ' I I Yearling lambs CLEVELAND PRq Cleveland u , - ■ i Produce: Eggs, firm . j tra hrsts, 2b , , lrreM t I Butter, tii m : . s , y ., ; I dards. 38c. I L iv e ponltiy , heavy, , springs. 5 lbs. ... spring, small . .r,. K ,' Potatoes. '[■ I 1, New .1. Idaho. $2 1 $2.60; Long Islam!. Ohio. $j 2a-.<2 Maine. $2.50. EAST BUFFALO L . East Hoff.,l. \ y s .. p , I —Livestock HM Hogs, receipts, gon : J 111.85 for 20021 c || )s : lots. $11.50 $10.65511. ■ ... barely good plain grass -. dominating. 1 steers held ab.,v Steers ami 1,. •. . , below, low . $3.50-$l 50: bulls. $4.50-$4.75. Calves, rcciapts. . Sheep. | anl • changed. ...i ■■ t| ... r rs ered. good , medium and , . throw ■ ' ewes general 1 ,!. - ... >; ' B| FORT WAYNE LIVESTO(B Fort Wayne. ‘I —Livestock: Hogs. 5<- hislo ■ io> |v, $lO-70; 180-200 |l,. >|.. .;, lbs.. $11.15, 2.‘,0 lbs.. 250-275 ll>s.. fl,".'. .'75 $10.85: 300-350 lbs.. $9.90; I|h K ' 140 lbs.. s9,|o. . lbs. 110-120 lbs- $8.90. ■ Roughs. $8.5" \ms 17: $9; lambs. $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVES’OcM Hogs. Id*",''s. , market steady all packing sows - . .. ■■ 270 lbs.. $11.05 sll l" SIO;SS-$l 1 15: - i'.M $10.95; 300 32.'. . Isl 325-350 lbs.. s:* - fl $9.75-$10.25: I'*,:- ll,s isl $11.20; Ibo-lso ;.>lfl 150-160 lbs . $1" > -'.55fl , $9.25-$10.25; loo::** lbs., isl $9.50; pat king s**w in—'ly $9.50. ■ Cattle. 9oo: ealv*s. and yearlings : 'B strong to no,st!’. . 'M fully steady; top !:■ -rs. 1 bulk good steers .'**' $' 75; H| ' heifers. $9.50; ot!i* -.,1- t” 11 ® $8.50 down; be, f * *>ws, SlilH cutter grades. $::-$:: 75: veaH steady to 50c high* * Hi.m day's best time; bull I* " -**fl ' $8.50-89.50. ■ Sheep. 600; lambs mostly ■ higher; bulk bett*l grade **»-■■ wether lambs. $9.25 $1" slauilß sheep. 25c higher; fa' ewe ß ®B ly ~.50-$3: top. $3.5" B CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Sept. Dec. MB Wheat .. . $1.09’, $1 "‘‘g »I°B 1 Corn 1.06 . !‘3 l * '■ Oats 40% .11 3 * V LOCAL GRAIN MARKET! Corrected September 3. ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better ■ No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. | I Good ry No. 2 yel. soy beam »I 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn J I fife 1 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET I I No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ’*l (Delivered to factory) I Mich. Peaches an d Appelman’s and Bell s J week or see Fred_Buscnej N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fi‘ u HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.W Saturdays, 3:00 p. *”• Telephone 135