Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOILPROGRAM IS ADVANCING Conservation Committee Now Working On Distribution Os Bases Distribution of soil depleting bases and of corn acreage limits, the foundations upon which the 19371 Agricultural Conservation Program rests in Adams County, will occupy! the attention of local community! committeemen as the next step in' the progress of fitting the program i to each individual farm, announ ' ced L. E. Archbold, county agricultural agent, today. Factors that will guide the committeemen in distributing the soil depleting bases and corn acreage limits, the county totals for which were received last week, are numerous, according to the county ag ent. The soil depleting base will be the same as was or could have been established under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation Program subject to revisions and adjustments for other farms in the same community, which are simil-J ar with respect to size, type of soil,' topography, production facilities; 1

“Leizure to RepentT] by <Wisu£a 1

SYNOPSIS Keith Sheldie knew he was letting Denise Rendale down badly when he did not offer to marry her upon learning her father had gone bankrupt. However, there was nothing he could do about it, for wasn't he dependent on his wealthy father? And for some unknown reason, Sheldie, Sr., did not want his son to marry. To do so. meant being disinherited. Keith frankly explains the situation to Denise. Though disappointed and brokenhearted, she bravely faced him and said: "Let's never see each other again. Good by I” At home, Denise’s sister, Felicia tries to console the former in her matter-of-fact fashion by saying, "This time next year you’ll have forgotten him or near enough. Didn’t you know I had a broken heart once myself?” “Duane I” exclaims Denise. CHAPTER 111 Felicia's lovely white face was composed, evan just slightly amused, at herself or Denise, Denise could not tell. “I’ve been married to Eustace three years; Duane Fenton’s been dead nearly two. That, just now this minute, is the first time I’ve said the name, Duane Fenton, since my wedding-day—on the morning of which I said it to myself over and over, all the time I was having my breakfast and my bridesmaids were hovering, as bridesmaids do. I said it, to myself—as if three thousand miles away, he would hear me and come.” The complete steadiness of her voice was somehow a little dreadful. She said then: “So—no need I should mention that or him, even once again. The only reason for it, at all, is that I do want you to know clearly that I understand. Because there’s something I want you to do, quite quickly, and you’re more likely to do it if you believe I know what I’m talking about ” Denise said: “I’d do almost anything for you, Felicia. I suppose you would for me. We’ve always got on, more than most people.” All right, with that very slight encouragement I shall make a planned speech. What I want you to do is not for me. but principally for yourself, and a little for Father and Mother. I want you to man y fairly immediately, an rich husband.” Denise tried to laugh, not very successfully. “You are rather outrageous, you know." “No, I'm just rather sane. Or perhaps it's the same thing. You haven’t known who else was in the room for a year, when your own dear love was present. All right. I won’t be patronizing. Your own dear love is the handsomest man I ever saw, has charm, paints not badly, is suitable family, will have money in two years, or ten, or twenty, when his father dies. I won’t be patronizing; I’ll be candid, though. Besides those attributes, he shivers if Keith Sheldie, Senior, raises his voice; he thinks life without his father’s allowance wouldn’t be worth living; and generally speaking, he’s no good at all.” Denise made a sound, of protest and indignation, but her sister swept right past it. “There are also Father and Mother to be considered. They won’t know what to do. Father’s so terribly honest, he’ll probably go out selling pencils to get a few extra pennies for his creditors. My Philadelphia relatives by marriage won’t help, and Eustace can't. We live up to every

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I degree of erosion, ratio of soil depleting crops planted th 1935 and 1936 to crop land, type farming 1 and farming practices. Corn Limit II The corn limit established for any diversion farm in the county | will be based on the ration of corn. 1 planted on such farm in 1935 and I 1936 to cropland, type of soil, top- ! ography, degree of erosion, size and productivity. The total soil depleting base for! the county as received from the state committee last week amounts i to 110,251 acres and the corn acre-i age limit quota is 40,956 acres. I To intrepret more clearly these 1 ! quotas in terms of usual farm size 1 i areas, the county agent pointed out I i that a farm with 154 acres of crop land would be allowed on an »v-; erage a soil depleting base of 110! acres and a corn limit of 41 acres. 1 Accurate records on 718 Indiana farms kept in cooperation with the Purdue University farm management department showed that osi an average but 30 acres on a farm of 100 acres of crop land were planted to corn, and the 1937 Agrl c u 1 tural Conservation Program allows on an average in the | state 32 acres of corn on the samej size farms. The farmers cooperating with the farm management department 1 have found it a desirable manage- i

bit of his income. He likes owning . horses. I like owning furs and . jewelry. There it is. I can cut a thousand or two a year out of my i dress allowance, actually, to see ! that Mother and Father eat, and have a roof over their heads; but . that isn’t much. As you say, they’ll , hate to leave this house.” “What are you leading up to?” “If you’d done anything but hang on Keith's least word, for months, while I worried about your getting hurt, you’d know.” She stopped and then said: “D<giise, life goes on, you know. One has to do the best one can, and hold one’s head up.” She lighted another cigarette and stared into the fire. “I mean to go on, Felicia, and hold my head up as well as I can.” “Why do you suppose he haunts my house, except for the chance of

“What are you leading up to, Felicia?"

seeing you there?” Felicia asked rather complainingly. “Why does he call and call here, and take what few kind words you toss him with a cup of tea?” Denise said, “Gilbert Windon !”'in a sort of frightened voice. “Yes,” Felicia repeated firmly, “Gilbert Windon, and no need to sound as if I'd summoned the devil, either. Gilbert, and oil-fields and timber whatever-they-call-them-acres, is it, and orange proves for all I know, only perhaps in western. Canada they’re apple orchards. The position our family and Eustace’s can make for him in the East, security for Mother and Father, endless money for yourself—and a thoroughly nice person too!” “Felicia, Felicia!” “You sound as grieved as if I’d told you to go commit murder. I’m only telling you to have some sense.”

! mi nt practice to balanee soil build 1 Ing crops with soil depleting crops ; in their rotation. o f■ r PREBLE NEWS "*1 i ♦ ♦ 1| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bultemtor entertained Sunday iu honor of their * I daughter Helena’s birthday anni- | versary. The dining table was centered with a beautiful birthday i'cake. A delicious two course dini nor and supper was served. The afternoon and evening were spent | in playing, indoor golf, bunco, and numerous contests. The prizes being awarded to Eldora Schueler, Irene Ewell, and Ruth Schuller. The honored guest received many useful and beautiful gifts. Those present were the honored guest, Helena Bultemeier, Leona Wefel, 1 Ruth and Lorine Schueler, Eldora Schueler. Irene Ewell, Florence Hoffman, Anita Koeneman, Alma Selklng. Anita. Lillian, and Alice Stolp. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stolp. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and sons Vernon and Raymond of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters, Marguerite and Adine. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake spent Saturday afternoon with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Orville Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Farr and children of Echo visited Mrs. Mary Werling

“I’ve never in my life been so angry with you as I am this minute, Felicia. The only excuse I can make for you is that you really don't know what you’re doing.” “You needn’t make that excuse. I told you I knew. You think now that the world consists of one man and a great many shadowy figures. You think you can’t live a day without seeing Keith, that marrying anyone else would be an indignity to the purity of your love. So you mean to wait and think that some day Keith will appreciate you. Though I have no doubt that for the sake of your dignity (judging by your looks when you came in), you’ve told him all is over. “There are just two things you or any girl like you can do for a broken heart. Cherish it, go Victorian, let your life be spoiled and wait in hope until the man marries

some one else—aa Keith will marrx some one younger and prettier thar you'll be then, some day when his father dies and be can do as he pleases. “Or the other thing you can do, is marry. I married.” Denise looked at her, who was so pretty, so restless, so gay and sometimes so oddly unhappy, and she could not, simply could not, be angry any more. Very s< ’Jy Felicia spoke: “I married. I survived. It seems important to survive. My husband loves me in his casual way. We get on. . . . It’s all like a succession of schools. One graduates from one, and there’s another. I’ve gradualed from the place where you are—” Her voice trailed off (To be continued) CopyrlCht by Uriula Parrott Distributed by Kin*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 13,1937.

I- Sunday. s Mr aiid Mrs. Fred Goldner called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner > had ae their guests Saturday evening. Mrs. Rosalie Fuhrman. Mrs. Louis Stetter and Mrs. Ardella - Bueker, the occasion being in celer bration of Mr. Kirchner’s birthday. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daugh . ter Elisabeth and Mary of Deca- > tur visited Mrs. Milton Werling and family. Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and t daughter spent Sunday with Mrs 1 Albert Shady and daughter Ethel. . Rev and Mrs. R. Moeller called , on Mrs. Mary Werling. Vlona Kirchner, Mildred We.ber, r Harold and Melvin Buuck. and Mr. i and Mrs. Hugo Fruechtenicht returned home Monday night from a trip to Chicago. While there they i witnessed the Concordia and Riv-; i er Forest basketball game Satur-. 1 day night. On Sunday they were 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wuerfelman and sons Walter and Al. ■ Mrs. Joe Drum returned to her home at Bluffton, where she visited Mrs. Milton Hoffman and fam ily for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ne'whard SYNOPSIS Keith Sheldie knew he was letting Denise Rendale down badly when he did not offer to marry her upon learning her father had gone bankrupt. However, there was nothing he could do about it, for wasn’t he dependent on his wealthy father? And for some unknown reason, Sheldie, Sr., did not want his son to marry. To do so, meant being disinherited. Keith frankly explains the situation to Denise. Though disappointed and brokenhearted, she bravely faced him and said: “Let’s never see each other again. Good-by 1“ At home, Denise’s sister, Felicia tries to console the former in her matter-of-fact fashion by saying, "This time next year you’ll have forgotten him or near enough. Didn’t you know I had a broken heart once myself?” Then Felicia confides how she loved the late Duane Fenton and, even on the day of her marriage to Eustace Gardiner Dayne, she hoped Duane would hear her heart calling and come to her. As an antidote for Denise's heart-break, Felicia recommends an early marriage to the fabulously wealthy young westerner, Gilbert Windon, who has been hovering around Denise for months. CHAPTER IV Townes came into the room, quietly as usual, said, “Mr. Windon to see'Miss Rendale,” and departed. Felicia said very quickly: “I may as well tell you the rest. Gilbert confided in me weeks and weeks ago. Westerners! They’re not like us, you know; they are sort of simple and direct. New York, in the set we go about in, at least, is so oblique. Well, there is more. Father’s not going bankrupt tomorrow certainly. I got Gilbert to put up some money this afternoon. Father will know about it by now, I expect." She stood up, with her quick grace. “So I’ve put you into exactly the position of the girl in the cinema who sacrifices herself to keep the sheriff away from the old homestead. Only, Denise, you are my little sister whom I have adored, and I’ve watched what was happening rather helplessly. I was able to predict almost to the day (Father’s crisis hurried it, of course) when you would just have to know what Keith wanted of you, and would find that he wanted nothing important. Really, you had better go down to see Gilbert.” She went out of the room suddenly, before Denise answered her. With rage and indignation struggling in her (and a kind of wry amusement too, for the position was to precisely that of the girl in the einema), Denise sat quiet a long minute. What she would do, she did not know, except that she would not pretend to Gilbert Windon that she loved him and further Felicia’s preposterous notions! There was a small sound at the door, and she turned. Her mother came into the room, a small slight person rather like a Dresden figurine in pale colors. Automatically, Denise smiled at her. Both Sara Rendale’s tall daughters adored her, who was not either a modern mother nor an oldfashioned one, but had a kind of timeless quality of gentleness and serenity. One of those women who have always been sheltered and cherished, so that they are enabled to feel that the world is an orderly place. Yet, Sara was a resolute small person. She had taken the imminence of her husband’s bankruptcy with extreme fortitude. So Denise was the more surprised now to see that she had been weeping. She said, in her quiet voice: "My dear child, the most lovely thing has happened. That nice young man Gilbert W indon has lent your father

of Griffith •I Lorine and Erma Kirchner and , Mrs. June Shackley spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Fort Wayne. ’! Mr. and Mrs. A. Stolp called on Mrs. Mary Werling Sunday after- .' noon. u Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger ■ and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Slickmail and childreu and Harriet Straub of Spencerville. Ohio spent Wednesday with Bereneta Hoffman. -o Hen Lays Heavy Eggs Conway. N. H -XU.R)-Susie, the; favorite Rhode Island Red hen of, Guy Smith, has been outdoing her sisters in egg-laying. Susie lays four-yolked eggs, each about three Inches long, six and three-quarters Inches around and a quarter of a pound in weight. ———o • More Autos in Hawaii Honolulu. — jtU.R) - A uew high will oe reached in Hawaii this year for motor vehicles tax collections, accordfhg to estimates by David L. Conkling, city treasurer. Total, he predicted, will reach $957,000 for 36,000 registered automobile. Average tax per car last year was 128.46. ___

all the money that's necessary inv . mediately. Your father just tele- , phoned me. Mr. Windon told him r that it was of no importance, and . he was glad to do it! He's downj stairs now—your father told him to r come and reassure me—we must , ask him to stay to dinner.” She i spoke all in a breath. t For a horrible instant Denise t wondered whether her mother too , thought of Gilbert Windon as a permanent solution for all their ’ troubles. Then looking at that in- ] nocent pleased face, she was , ashamed of herself for the sust picion. , Her mother said: "Denise, I wept ’ with relief. Your father would . have minded so, though I told him ! over and over that bankruptcy was I not a disgrace!” ! Denise had a sudden moment of , illumination. Both her father and 1

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Her mother said, “Denise I wept with relief-”

mother must have been desperately frightened, on the verge of having all the things to which they were accustomed taken away. Yet neither had shown it, but pursued their ways only a little more quietly than usual. They had dignity! For the first time in her life she wondered how much they had had to live through before they could achieve that quality nothing could impinge upon. Undignified she had been, to show her hurt heart to Keith Sheldie; undignified Felicia was, to want her to snatch at a young man with a great fortune. Was it the difference between generations? That in her parents’time the pace of things was slower, so that they were able to consider implications of conduct, and not behave unthinkingly. The sense of immediacy was so strong with herself, with Felicia, with almost every young person she knew. There was a kind of code: “Get what you want now, or never. There’s no reward for doing without.” Well, she was not to have what she wanted; and not having what she wanted, what else was there? From that extreme confusion of thought, she emerged to notice that her mother was watching her oddly. Sara Rendale said, almost

! Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • ». —— ’ ! 1. What la neurology? 2. What Is the harvest moon? 3. Which constitutional amend ! ment provides for woman suffrage?! 4. Name the chief body of our planetary system. 5. What Is the basic alloy of' pewter? 6. What does the motto of the state Colorado. "Nile sine numine,” J mean? I 7. What is the name of the native Australian dog? 8. Who was Johann Kepler? 9. For what invention is Sir Rich ard Arkwright famous? 10. What are the chief industries of Wyoming? Women Walk Through Fire Madras, India — (U.PJ —Twenty women, carrying babies in their arms, walked through fire at Kurungalpalayam. South India. They j apparently were not burned. The score were some of the 155 Hindu devotees who took part in a temple; festival.

timidly: "My dear, are you unhappy about anything?" She shook her head. "Only, I went for a long walk this afternoon, and I’m tired, Mother.” She determined that she would not add to her mother’s troubles. She was conscious that her mother was still hesitating, wanting to help her, no doubt, but there was no help for an ache in the heart, except time, supposedly. Denise said, “I’ll dress before I go down to see Mr. Windon, and thank him," and fled. • • • « In the drawing-room downstairs Gilbert Windon had been waiting alone a rather long time, for which he was grateful, since it gave him time to consider precisely what he meant to say. This tall man whom Felicia con--1 sidered such an admirable solution

for her sister's life, ‘ was, if one stopped to look at him carefully, not unlike Keith Sheldie in appearance, in a much stronger and considerably less handsome version. That is to say, he was brown-haired and tan-skinned and had pleasant features. But Keith was in his middle twenties. Gilbert was thirty-five, and had worked hard most of his adult life. Also, he had about him a look that explained Felicia’s,: “Westerners!” Not that the hat which Townes had taken was a “five-gal-Ion” hat, or that his suit was any less well tailored than one of Keith's; but there was a quality in his appearance as of one whose exercise had not been obtained playing games, but working outdoors. That was so. His grandfather had made a large fortune in mining and timber in western Canada. His father greatly increased and consolidated that fortune. He himself would continue to increase it, in the much more modest fashion of his period. But his interests were sufficiently stable to permit him, as they had never permitted his father or grandfather, to take time off occasionally. (To be continued) Cot>>rt«i« by Lrmli Pirrott ntrtrfbttte J b» King FMutreg inc

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Wlllahire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 1? No commission and no yardage Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. 18.10 120 to 140 lbs 8.20 140 to 160 lbs 9.30 ( 160 to 180 lbs 9.85 180 to 230 lbs 10.00 , 230 to 260 lbs 8.90 260 to 300 lbs _ 9.60 300 to 360 lbs. 9.40! 350 lbs. and up 9.10 • Roughs 8.50 , Stags 7.25 Vealeru 1$ 00 Ewe and wether lambs 11.80 Buck lambs 10.50 Yearling lambs 4.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady. 200 lbs. to 225 lbs., $10.30: 225 lbs. to 250 lbs. $10.20: 180 lbs to 200 lbs. $10.20 : 250 lbs. to 275 lbs. $10.05: 160 lbs. to 180 lbs. $10.10: 275 lbs. to 300 lbs. »9.-| 190: 300 lbs. to 350 lbs. $9.75: 150 ilba. to 160 lbs. $9.55: 140 lbs. to * 150 lbs. $9.30: 130 lbs. to 140 lbs.' $8.95: 120 lbs. to 130 lbs. $8.70: 100 lbs. to 120 lbs. $8.45. Rought $8.75. Stags $7.50. Calves $10.50. Lambs $12.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Mjjrcli 13 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better <l-32 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.31 Oats 49e Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.40 New No. '4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.42 ' Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. ! Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1.40 I \OTICK OF NKTTLKMENT Os ESTATE NO. 3311 Notice hereby Ki ven to the cred- ( ! itors, heirs and legatees of Susan Baker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circut Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on th? 37th day of March 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should 1 not be approvevd; and said heirs are < notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. C. L. WALTERS h'xecutor , Decatur, Indiana, March 11, 1937. [ Atlofrury C. U nailer*. March 13-20 NOTICE OF FINAL OF EMTATK No. 3137 Notice is hereby given to the cred- • Hors, heirs and kgatees of Ja«ob Baker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 27th day of March. 1937, and show cause if any, why Hie Final Settlement At counts I with the estate of said decedent I should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive , their distributive shares. C. L. Waiters, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 11, 1937 Altornr.* t'. L. Miter*. March 13-20 Appointiurnt of Idmiuiatrator NO. 3370 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned iuts been inled Administrator of the estate of Burt Mangold, late of Adams County, de-, | ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Hugh Andrews, Administrator l>. Hurdrtt? 4 uatrr. AI tor nr yFeb. 26, 1937. Feb. 27 March 6-13 SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Mar. 15 John F. Kiug, mile | West and 1' 2 mile North of Preble closing out sale. Mar. 16- Asa McMillen. '-j mile west ol Pleasant Mills, dosing out ! sale. Mar. 17—George Scott, first farm East of Boston, closing out sale. Mar. 18 —Harry Thomas. 11l 8. I 7th street. Household Goods. Mar. 19 —Roebuck Gardens. East i of Ft. Wayne, closing out sale. Mai-. 20 Arthur Pontius, execu't'r, 80 acre farm, 1 mile west & 44 mile south ot Geneva. morris plan LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

x i! One Time-Mi*^' 8 Mi ?5c for 20 w 2C words, T g * ' Two MB °f 40c for 20 Over 20 words 2 C . the two times. P l: ' of 50c for 20 WorH . Over 20 words 2 2 J or the tim,,' P ’ r K FOR SAipM FOR SAI,i two of j raw sou street. BOR SALE Modern house ii.,t, c £ p, ■gß 5462. I FOR SALE Pair colts. W. iul)! 1,500 ’ Hihi' -Im. k «... . ■ Decatur route «. 1 are ~r e r. buy now and save 45°-2O . Ssi { I 30 5, ply Trie 32 6. e.,. and Snew . INg PORTER TIRE 341 Winchester Service S'ation md, FOR SALE -Most JHk ing lot D- . for sale i-' a-* ?■ burner. Dec atur. li.dcana. Ftii; : I Blufitoii ;>^^g t ' ■ Hr eli . . ' -- - ice i e11..: :. ' ■ >: S. Second S'. I".--:.- ■!» ItL’E started '-'I flK' mile east et H 1 FOR SAI.I . - Mat m: -"’ FOR SALE !' - • bred I Haile-.-. J.i *- 1 - —— FOR SALE I ■"! Suite, fs.-i ■ ' school for pl.i' cash c'd- : - •':-’’-ii-' l,e ß||| turn ' n ' ! i-’ I'C gB FOR SALE W : leu ral' . Tn- - . . March good cows. On*’ years e.'d. be I: black cow, a years oM, fresh July .7 Both Lewis Rumsch’.o: _2Sg FO R SAI -E- - and I .ard Miller’s Baker). wanted ■ WANTED Ex?’ ri with knowledge of tion Bhy month- Ed > route one Decatur. FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT 5 rooin "■ duplex, upstairs. EE' " i roe Call after 4 :30 P UI - '' " 1111 l “Banzai" Hole H | Salinas, C.il -AU.RI language has provnled right word io express 'l"’ M ! feeling when a colter makes lin one. John l ial" ' ,r golfer, tried it on l a 225-yard drive here an“ all that was necessary- M simply N. A. BIXLER S OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined • Glasses lM HOURS ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12 :3 ° t 9 V Saturdays. 8:00 P- K Telephone I 3«" 3