Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I, « Test Your Knowledge Oku you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Kour for the answers. V—— > 1. Whut word describes belief in, amt worship of one God only'.' 2. Can the President of the V. S. declare war? 5. Where Is the I’hangl River? 4. In which country are kangaroos native? t>. Who was Jean de Lai Fontaine? 6, What Is a mallard? 7, Name the llrst successful Ironclad In the U. S. Navy. 8. Was Guthrie, Oklu.. ever u

— — - 1 Builds Violin Out of Matches | .lames A. Davu| ivbir After spending 1,658 hours making a violin and case out of matches. James A. Davis of Springfield. 0., possesses an excellent instrument, but he can’t play it! Davis, past 70 years of age. used 5,327 matches and 2,027 pieces of celluloid on the violin and 1&591 matches in making the case.

Tung Oil Aids Recovery in South Development of a new industry—the production of tung oil—promises to figure importantly in the economic recovery of the south. Thousands of acres are being planted to tung trees whose blossoms yield the valuable black-brown nuts which produce tung oil. This commodity is used in manufacture of paints and numerous other lines. Until a few j\; s ago China had a monopoly on tung oil since it was *hought that the trees flourished only in the Orient, but recent experimentation proved the suitable conditions of the gulf coast states.

IHUVJBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING ‘ DEAR OLE GAL” —— ___ 00 NOU TKIMK SUE REALvJ] fWE HP* PH6E.E.O ON? , P (STHNOIN THERE A6MNST THP.TS \ I 2*,A A f^«OORSE & 4 r> . r Er "" '-•■--■■ *-J . ' ~'~ -*' — .. It!

( | capital? ii, liow long has Mussolini been [dictator of Italy? 10. Name the winged horse of Greek legend. 1. Is aluminum a conductor of H electricity? 2. On what river is the city of I Dubuque, Iowa? 3. What does the Gatin term ’ j bona tide mean? 4. Who was Karl Gutskow? 5. Where Is the Golden Gate? 6. Name the capital of Illinois. 7. What is a "Jinx?" 8. Name the science that treats I of plants. 9. Where Is Ruekiiell llniverii sity? ■ • ■' • i-1

| 10. What Is the name for un-J i skilled laborers In India and eastern Abls? F. D. It PLANS f 'FONTINPKD FROM PAGE ONE) Washington studied personnel of it f joint Amerlcan-Pblltpplne committee to study the economic advisa i liillly of grunting the Islands their complete freedom from the U. S. In 1938 or 1939 Instead of July 4. 194 K, as now provided by congress. President Quezon desires the earlier date and has been dlscussi ing trade relations with this country with government experts with I . a view to placing the Philippine national economy on a sound basis , ■ to speed the event. Paul V. Me-* Nutt, new high commissioner to the islands, discussed the situation here with Mr. Roosevelt Saturday night. The president's position j was not revealed. The president acted, however, to 1 complete the staff McNutt will lake with him when he sails April ( 3. Mr. Roosevelt named Geo M.

l‘‘Lei/ r ure to Repent”! hu <2{Asu£a r Pai>iQtt l

SYNOPSIS Gilbert Windon had been in love with lovely Denise Rendale from the moment he met her but she had eyes for no one except Keith Sheldie, handsome young playboy. However, Keith and Denise break up when the irresponsible Keith does not offer to marry Denise upon learning of her father’s financial ruin. Keith frankly explained that he was solely dependent upon his wealthy father, and to marry meant being disinherited. Despite the fact that she is bored and unhappy, Denise's sister, Felicia, suggests that Denise marry "money” immediately as she herself had done. The latter loved the late Duane Fenton but married the unexciting, though reliable Eustace Gardiner Dayne when Duane failed her. Denise accepts Gilbert on condition that the marriage be a formal one and, if at the end of a year she is not happy, he will free her. Keith does not believe she will go through with it. He resented his father’s stern dominance of his life which prevented him from doing as he pleased. Keith’s mother had run away with her music teacher when Keith was only a year old and had died shortly after. Since then, his father took his hurt out on the boy, bending him to his wilL At first Keith endured hit father’s treatment for loyalty’s sake but later because of the money he would inherit. Denise and Gilbert are to be married the week before Thanksgiving. The days passed quickly, Denise thought, but yet were empty. Five days before her wedding-day she receives a note from Keith asking her to meet him. She does, and now when it Is too late, he proposes. Much as she loves him, Denise rejects Keith, and as he leaves her he says, ‘‘Nothing is forever nowadays. I’ll wait for you.” As Denise dressed for her wedding, those words kept repeating themselves in her mind. CHAPTER XI Felicia looked at her diamond wrist-watch. “Plenty of time, still. 1 told Father to come back at five of, to take you downstairs. Do you mind having such a little wedding? Mine was so huge.” “I shouldn't like a big one.” “Well—” “You’re more nervous than I am, Felicia.” "I noticed.” “Your dress is lovely.” It was apple-green velvet, and did suit Felicia's clear pallor and brilliant hair Buperbly. “No one will notice anyone but you.” Denise didn't answer. “Nothing nowadays is forever,” and “Nothing nowadays Is forever, and “Nothing nowadays is forever,” was beating through her temples as if her heart itself was beating to that one refrain. Felicia said suddenly: "Darling, I do want you to be happy,” as if she l were pleading. , “I’ll be all right, I expect." “Gilbert is truly a first-rate perf son, if I know anything about men; and I do know rather a lot.” “Sounds like a recommendation for a butler—first-rate person.” "Denise, don’t be hard, don’t be mocking, don’t be like me.’’ Her sister’s voice was serious as Denise had never heard it. “Make up your mind to make a tremendous success of this marriage. Oh, I know, I meant to say nothing, to be carefully unintrusive; but it’s too important. Remember how most American novels end with the wedding-day, and most Continental ones begin with it? Well, have the Continental attitude, that the only interesting and significant part of your life begins today, that the rest was just a minor rehearsal.” As if she were speaking from a long •way off, Denise heard her words. She was to remember them. But now. louder, more insistent.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937.

J Gardner, Indianapolis, former i ! state legislator, as McNutt’s legs! i I adviser and Wayne Coy, Delphi, j fnd., WPA administrator, as his | | personal aide. Allhough the Philippine trip has I not advanced to the stage where! White House aides are blocking out an itinerary, il was believed i the president would travel from j Washington to either San Francis-1 eo or Gos Angeles, route depending ! on (he time of year. Mr. Roosevelt would travel the 7.164 miles from the west coast | to Manila on a navy battleship, i probably stopping briefly at Hollo- J lulu. The whole trip would cover j slightly more than 20,000 miles. If made, the Philippines would j | be the eleventh foreign country of | distant American possession Mr Roosevelt has visited since becom : 1 ing president. He has been in Canada. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. Brazil. Argentina Uruguay. Trinidad, Bahamas, Colombia, and Hawaii. Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed himself so much driving in the bright sun-

were the words: “Nothing nowae days is forever—nothing nowadays n is forever.” d The orchestra began to play. The h sound came up the stairway very softly. Felicia said: “There we are. (, And here’s Father, and your bouh quet I’ll arrange your train at the e top of the stair*.” i„ Denise stood up, took her father's d arm, took her bouquet. At the stairn head, Felicia preceded her. The muy sic swelled and rose, clearer and e clearer, an all-pervading grand ■j finally, its cadences blotting out any , other refrain in the mind. y Step by step she went downstairs f and through the hall. Gilbert Wine don was waiting, looking up at her. E Beyond that small sea of faces of 5 family friends, of relatives of Eusj tace’s, of her own school friends, his , face stood out, with the mo9t i

Denise was standing beside Gilbert. He was taking her hand.

troubling look of radiance, of confidence, upon it Then she was standing beside : him. He was taking her hand. She did not look at his face any more, : but at the familiar countenance of . the minister who had married her father and her mother. » * • • Gilbert Windon sat in the crowded 1 lounge of Grosvenor House, surrounded by high-voiced Britishers drinking tea, on a Sunday afternoon in the spring of 1935. He was waiting for Denise to return from a call on a school acquaintance who hap--1 pened to be in London at another hotel. Something might have been deI duced by an acute observer as to the ‘ relationship between Gilbert Win- : don and his wife by the fact that he was invariably early for their appointments, and she was always conscientiously punctual. He was early now, so that he had unwanted leisure to think of her who still summed up all his dreams, ; though through her he had received the gravest disappointment of his life. Six months of the year of marriage he’d asked for were done. He had had Denise’s invariably amiable companionship through all the countries of the Mediterranean, through

I shine yesterday that he said hi' j may stay at the Warm Springs I ' Foundation until Friday instead of i ! leaving Wednesday as originally planned. Coy Appointed | Indianapolis, Mar 22 (U.R) I Wayne Coy, appointed admlnisi trutive assistant to Paul V. Me- [ Nutt, high commissioner to the j Philippines, said today he would i confer with Prosecutor Herbert Spencer before planning his de- | parture. | Spencer is conducting proeecuI tion of Joel A. Baker and Peter ! Cam-llla on charges of assaiiltng Coy in a statehouse corridor durI Ing the recent legislature session. o ■ ■ — 1 ONLY ONE BID ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKI known as the Eli Myer farm in Blue Creek township, also offered for sale was charged $2,851.07. This amount was divided as follows: principal. $2,060: interest, $564.99; delinquent taxes. $286.12,

■ a long succession of sunlit days i against some of the most exotic backgrounds on earth. And somei times he thought he’d known her better in the time when he was no , more to her than a casual guest at her father’s or her sister’s house. How much he had hoped for in his marriage he knew by the very bitterness of that hope’s deferring. He remembered that he had laughed with genuine amusement when Denise said, “You mean a formal marriage?" and he had said, “I didn’t, but if you want it that way, so it shall be," or words like that. He had been so confident that with time, new scenes, his presence constant in them, his devotion undisguised, she would turn to him with love. From the Pyramids to Palestine, from Venice to Barcelona, she had turned to him with liking, her blue

eyes sometimes ardent with interest j in something she saw, never ardent toward him. Only, when he made any special gesture of demonstraj tiveness, her eyes, even her voice: grew terrified; and immediately be felt even worse than if she had struck him! So he was left in the undignified and rather ridiculous position of a husband not a husband. There had been days when that position infuriated him, days when he forgot it almost in genuine pleasure m Denise’s companionship, days when he decided he hated her, days when he decided she could not help not loving him, and whatever she did wa3 right, because he loved her so. Generally the situation left him in a state where he thought, resentfully, he had lost all his decisiveness. Yet the only release from that state was of necessity a gesture so ruthless and so violent that he never seriously considered making it. As near as he could come to humor over the situation was to determine that her feelings toward him were ' not quite those of a daughter to an indulgent father, but more those of a favorite niece toward an admiring uncle.... (To be continued) Copirlchi Umul« Ptrrott Distributed by King I'MlurM By»dlrate. Inc.

: making a total of $2,851.07. No bid was made <>n the 40 I acres, known as (he Curry farm. 1 located in Monroe township and charged against as follows: prill eipal, $1,600; interest, $337 49; de linqneiit laxes, totalling $2,130,67. | ,\s no bids wart mods on tNs , three properties, Mr. Tyndall, as required by law. submitted a bid,j totalling the amount charged against them, in behalf of the j county. In the event no bids were * submitted by dosing time, the county’s bid was to be deemed the I purchasing offer. _ The properties were then to be turned over to the county commissioners, appraised, advertised for sale and sold at not less than the appraised value. Use Undecided Mr. Baker stated this morning that he was undecided us yet in regard to using the newly pur-. chased building. In event that his offer was the successful bid. \ll\-11l Mill m i mi 11< B STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS; IX thr Adana llrmil Court, Inr> Term, 1M.17 Irene I>. Srhafer as Executrix of the Estate of Jacob Sschafer, tUcea*t ii vs. Fred Schafer Sr., et al. Now comes the said plaintiff am! i tiles her petition to sell the real estate of said decedent together with the affidavit of a competent person, that each of the following named defendants in said petition to sell real estate is not a resident of the State of Indiana, to-wit; Fred Schafer Sr., Marie Martin, Walter Martin. Beatrice Peggs, Carl Peggs, Mildred Schafer, Harold Schafer, Mary Schafer. Helen Schafer, l red Schafer Jr., Kathryn Schafer, Alice Schafer, Dorothy Schafer, and Robert Schafer. That said action is for the pur- 1 pose of subjecting the real estate of said decedent to sale to make assets to pay the debts, liabilities and bequests of said estate and arises from a duty imposed by law in relation to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all said defendants are necessary parties to said action and they are all non-residents of the State of Indiana. The foPowiml described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana Is desertWd ia said plaintiff's petition to sell real estate to-wit: The west part of lnlot’s No. 438 and 43!* in Xuttman's North Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of subjecting all of the right, title and interest of said defendants in said real estate above described to sale to make assets to pay the debts, liabilities and bequests of the estate of said decedent. Notice is therefore hereby given I that unless they be and appear on the 17 day of the April Term, 1937,' of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 30 day of April 1937, to be begun and holden on the 12th day of April 1937 at the Court House in the city j of Decatur in said county and state,! and answer or demur to said peti-i tion to sell real estate the same will, be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court In the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur. Indiana, this 4th day of March, 1937. ii. UEMY BUffRJUY *’irrk ( Adams Circuit Court ! Frurhte A Llttrirr, Attys. March 3-15-22 i tppofnlmrnt of %dmiiii»trator \n. 3371 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of Uie estate of Frank' D- Martin, late or Adams County, defeased. The estate is probably sol- 1 vent. U. G. Martin. Administrator l,enhurt. Ileller ami Seburger. Atty* March 18, 1937 Mch 22-29 April .. \PPUI VIAILVI OF KXMi 1 l Est. No. CtT.A Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ex-' eoutors of the Estate of Andrew Gottschalk, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Thurman A. Gottschalk and Benjamin F. Welty, Executors. Ilf it jam in F. \\ ell>, < Atty) -M.ir- !> 1 937. Mch. 22-29 A. ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. SPRAGUE OFFERS Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! LARGE SELECTION 9x12 Aximnsters 122.00 to $15.00 9x12 Wiltons $18.50 to SOO.OO 9x12 Felt Base $5.05 to $8.50 SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Markst for Decatur, Berne, Cralaville. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 22. No commission and no yardage. [ Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs SB.IO 120 to 140 lbs. 8.20 140 lo 160 lbs 9.30 160 to 180 lbs. 9 85 180 to 230 lb* 10.00 230 to 260 lbs 9.90 260 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 350 lbs., and up 9.20 1 Roughs 8.50 Stags - - 7.25 Vealere . 11.00 : Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lamb* 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1 39'i sl.26'* $1.23% Corn. New. 1.114* 1.07 1.02** Old 1.09% 1.94% Oats -47 .43% .41% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Mar. 22.—<U.R) j —Livestock: Hog receipts, 6.000; holdovers, 162: 160 lbs., up. 10c higher; underweights and packing sows steady: 160-ISO lbs., $10.30; 180 200 lbs., $10.35; 200-210 lbs., $10.40; 210-225 lbs.. ’ $10.35; 225-235 lbs.. $10.30; 235-250 lbs., $10.25; 250-260 lbs., $10.20; 260-275 lbs., $10.15; 1 275-255 lbs., $10.10; 285-300 lbs.. $10.05; 300-325 lbs., -$10; 325-350 lbs., $9.95; 350400 lbs., $9.90; 155160 lbs.. $10; 150-155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs.. $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9; 110-120 lbs., $8.75; 100-110 lbs., $8.50; sows mostly $9-$9.50; top. $9.65. Cattle, 1,200; calves. 500; all killing classes generally steady: steers mostly common to medium grades, j steady to $9.85; heifers, largely SS-$9; common to medium beef cows, $5.25-$6.25; cutter grades, $4$5; practical top sausage bulls. $6.75; vealers. 50c lower; good to | choice, $10.50-sll. Sheep. 1,500; wool lambs steady; quality considered; odd lot good wool lambs. $12.50; small “ot na tive spring lambs. sl3: slaughter ewes, 50c lower; top. $7. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 22. U.R) | -Livestock: Hogs, 5 to. 10c higher; 200-225 lbs., $10.25. 225-250 lbs., $10.15; 180-200 lbs . $10.15; 250 275 lbs., $10; 160-180 lbs.. $10.05; 278-300 lbs., $9.85: 300-350 lbs., $9.70; 150160 lbs.. $9.60; 140-150 lbs., $9.35; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs, $8.75; stags. $7.50. Calves, $11; lambs, $12.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 22.— U.R/—Livestock : Hogs, receipts. 3.000 ; 5c lower; good to choice 150-250 lbs., averagI ing 180-230 lbs., $10.75 to mainly I $10.85; comparable 130-150 lbs., $lO-$10.60. Cattle, receipts. 220; 25c higher; good steers and yearlings, $ll.OO- - very few above sl2; medium steers and heifers, $8.50-10.25; I yearling heifers to $9.50; cows and I bulls firm; low cutter and cutter i cows, $4.25-15.25; fleshy inds to $6.50; medium hulls, $6.25-$6.50. i Calves, receipts. 900; vealers ac- ' live, sl)c higher; good and choice, sl2-$12.50. Sheep, receipts. 2,500; lambs active, mostly steady; good and choice ewes- and wethers, sl3; outstanding shorn iambs to $11.50; small packages 40-55 lbs., spring lambs. sl7. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 22. —(U.R) — IToduce: , jJi Butter, stea u y; extras, 40c; standards, 40c. Eggs, steady; extra grade, 24%c; extra firsts, 22Vfcc; current receipts 22c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy 22c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 20c; small, 16c; old, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bugs, V. S. No. 1, Idaho. large size, $3.90-14.15; 1 Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1 most- 1 'ly $2.15-$2.35; Maine, $2.75-$2.90 100-lb. bag; 55c 15-lb. carton; Texas and Florida, new potatoes, $2$2.25 hti hamper; poorer lower; | Florida Hastings potatoes, $6.50$6.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected March 22. . | N’o. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. o rbetter $1.33 j No 2 Wheat, etc. *1.32 Oats 47c! Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.45 I{ ye ! UOc, CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 Appoi\TMi;\T or i:\m iToK , M». 3371 NHie#> hereby (fiven. That the i underslgneil has Keen appointed Ex- * ♦•t utor of the Estate of Ida ChroniKi ***** of Adatna County, deceased. Ihe estate la probably solvent. Elmer E. Sigiin, Executor James T. Merryt-gaa, A tty. j March 5, 1V37 March 8-15.28

'"PS®!! 40c. r co Over 20 word, 2 the two time,. W - Three T,me«-Mi„i^^B Os 50c for 20 woru, ' Over 20 word, 2' /J ■[ ■ ■ , r ; Hr. M; I I J.; : i -nit- • ...... „ Do: able. ' ;U FUR SALE !•■:> r!i,vr»l«"^^F° n - 9"’ ;l .- ' rrrHr an to . w FOR SALE I h'ish.-l Uttl^^H * j 0l( v Jnil ' 1 u FOR F AI. t ’ ' .vo Sraj ii • : n FOR SAl.li ■ ■ . '-rfHF j i n Sf!C o Fine 1 street. ~ wwihit JF WAN I K! i - ■■ mom hEast WN ■ - keeping. WANTED 'Hg i • titi* ”' claim .ni pt suran V ■ 1 I KI WANTED mu'.iv Decatur for a Hj woman as l' l cus Watkins : can make Steady, pi 11 :i ’ I nancing Imlp. Win- -• Co, Columbus. Ohio ' v ’’^Hj IOK Kh.vr J FOR RENT All lin’d' apartment IMi.c I''® bath. Photic II' 11 " U!,£ « j Owens. BH MiSCEI.i/ANHOrj. J BUY ONE—GET HD' lll Ironer im-laocrj with ih* neW . ona.lo Wash.-.." .'‘.'M I FREE 1 II). of Folic* with -8 * Penn. Oil slmc | Flashlight Cel's. **•’><’ ' AI | Gamble Store Ac r • 11 '' ’ ' | sen. Owner. Hj ! ian Burk were visitois in I i Wayne Saturday. |H voTit i: i tut t' l "' is ' ta' | ,-ok coi vn i' l H i Board"of County 'c Ji"r l '. ; ri* Ada to s County. , ~, ,h.-*t ’ bills for supplies to I-* ” *■ the maintensm-i; et 11 , ,„vi!i* iflrmary for the IJtfee incut" ■ | ins: April 1. \pril Reamtsltlon ' u"w Ada"® t office of tlie Auibt" 1 ffl of the ■