Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►- —♦ Test Your Knowledge Ccn you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What museum Is a branch of the Smithsonian Institution? 2. Where was Alexander Graham Bell born? 3. What Is a spectroscope? ■I. In which state Is the Patupsco River? 5. What is the slrat-class postage rate to England? 6. What proportion of U S- Sen-; atom are elected every two years? 7. What is a canton? 8. Which of the Twelve Apostles betrayed Jesus?

Police Aid Wounded After Riot “ L t • s ;; • ' ; ■ S Injured policeman carried to ambulance r Rioting in Ponce. Puerto Rico, promulgated when police fired on Nationalists staging an unauthorized parade, resulted in 10 deaths and many injuries. Here police are seen giving aid to wounded comrades who fell in the fight with demonstrators. Paddy Wagon Joke to Strikers iSil w!l» ■ y : I; VMS |K W"V'< A . > rMk V ' S>, ■ i : „ ®> ''o SBrt 1 awsßrY'-yr s - t *■ > «SM i ’■ KKhb -■ x ■■•« r fc I a ■ Hfc, SB-k*w £JRz3f; ■'' Lz S ■. ■ . ■■ When the “Black Maria” drew up in front of the Newton Packing company plant at Detroit to cart striking employes off to jail, above, the whole matter was taken as a good joke by the sitdowners who apparently got quite a kick out of the Incident.

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE LAST LAUGH” By SEGAR I OH, ttys GO ''J I 1 VJISH ' KNOUJ’O POR'X Z Qr r nuRSF SHE'S \ ZIiJRAT UJAsX ZSOUNOS UWE THE ViS VT MS IMAGINATION ''X V^ Mi • >F the SEA HAGIs) ( VZVf POPES£. ) { TAAT?‘DID 1 CACKLIN' OF A OL' /OR DO 1 SEE A SLENDER A DEAD OR NQTj> I J, POPE J I TAM. DO I v. _ ujiTCHJ BLACK FORM STANDING ) ' _ >(/ HER HEART DONt\ V ORG V f d. U J-X THE EDGE OF THE XX 2 ; /Xi Z/vv u/ W V DEAD zfT x) /- J ; j?3V ft (vU A’Vl J/ k W J''K //I Right l\ .& M k JW\ n/A \\® cWJW I\k \\ ?^v z VW JE (■'-HL .JBk ' ulk:;\ ■'• H' BL.' V ■> im. s n'w'Wl %Ztl 1/ r i v A, r^? : .

9. What fe pathology? 10. Who wrote the novel, “Tho Pathfinder?" COURT HOUSE Guardianship Case The current report was tiled, examined and approved in the guardianship of Grace 1. Ruck man. Finds for Plaintiff Nathan (’. Nelson withdrew his I appearance for L. A. Holthouae in the foreclosure suit, brought by the department of financial instlttutions for the Old Adams County 1 Bank, against Mary C, Louisa A Holthouse, Charles X.. Verena and

i Frances Niblick. L. A HolthouM, ; administrator of the estate of Ami elia Niblick and Yager BrothersI Mr. Netaon also withdrew hie apl pearance for Frances and Verena I Niblick and L. A. Niblick, adinln- | tstrator. An appearance was filed Iby Urclle Chase for L. A. Holthouse, administrator. Six pugea of entries were made, showing the answers and denials to the complaint and cross complaints. By agreement of the parties the case i was submitted. The court found ■ for the plaintiff that there was d u “ ' s£,s<H> in notes from the estate of ■ Amelia Niblick to the plaintiff. It was also ordered that Louis A. and . Mary Holthonse recover from the i estate the sum of 11,500. The claim ’; of Yager Brothers was made an In- : ferior and junior claim. Property j constating of an 80 acre farm was ordered sold. Claims to the pro1 perty by the defendants were barrI ed. Proceeds of the sale are to be applied first to defray the costa, second to the plaintiff and third to the defendants, Louis A. and NOTICE TO BIDDERS I Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will at the office of the Auditor of aald County on Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 19.17, and up until 10:00 A. M. on said day. receive sealed blds for j the furnishing of all labor and materials for a New Heating System at the Adams County Jail, Decatur, Indiana. All bids must be made in accordance with the plans and specifications as prepared by It. W. Noland, XI. E. Consulting Engineer, 219 Medi ical Arts building. Fort Wayne, Ind-1 tana. The said plans and specifications are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said County. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a certified check in a sum equal to 3% of the amount of said proposal, drawn to the order of the Owners and the proceeds of such check shall become the property of said Owners if for any reason whatsoever the bidder after the opening of the blds withdraws from the competition or refuses to execute the! contract required in the event of said 1 contract being awarded to him. Checks submitted to the Trustees of bidders will be returned after the approval of the contract and bond executed by the successful bidder. Also at the same time the Board of County Commissioners will receive bids on a new chimney for the above heating plant at the county Jail. Plans and specifications are on file at the Auditor's office. All bids shall be made on blank form No. 96 as adopted by the State Board of Accounts. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Adams County Board of Commissioners, John W. Tyndall, Auditor. March 19-26 ~■- - - — Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxicf-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray j 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 . _ — METZ’S EGG & POULTRY CO. 135 South First st. Pick Your Chickens Out Alive WE DRESS THEM While-U-Wait Phone 156. GOOD Used Cars Taken on Studebaker Trade-Ins 1934 Studebaker 4 door Sedan 1936 Buick 4 door Special 40 1933 Master Chevrolet 1929 Essex 4 door Sedan 1926 Dodge 4 door Sedan 1922 Studebaker Roadster Case Motor Sales G. W- Case 4 Corner Monroe & Third sis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937.

, Mary C Holthouse The remainder ■ 9 any. la to be divided among other claimant* to the estate. - I Estate Caaea t i The final report wait filed and -notice ordered, retainable April 16 1 1 for Jacob F. Moser. -I The final report was filed and [ notice ordered, returnable April 14 , for Adamson R. Wolfe. The Inventory and upprataal of real estate was filed In the estate of Mantle Erwin. The report of * the sale of the property for SBSO to I Francis Eady was filed, examined ■ and approved. A deed was orderII ed. reported, examined and approv- ; I ed. I * The report of the Inheritance tax 1 appraised was filed In the estate of 1 Jacob Schafer. Notice was order*! ed. returnable April 24. Order Modified By agreement of the parties in the divorce action brought by Bertha L. Fuhrman against Harry H. ' Fuhrman, the restraining order i 1 was modified to permit the defend- 1 ant to visit the premises when re-' I.EHAI. NOTICE OF Pl Bl IC hearing form no. toe Notbr Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of < Adams County. Indiana, will, at 9:<»<» A. .M on the Sth day of May 1957 at ( tile County Commissioner’s Room In Auditor's Office. Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, , requesting the Issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of I the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive i information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the Permit applied for to! such applicant at the premises nam- , Adams Post No. 43. American Le- « g-ion, 24T97, lin Madison Street. De- t catur —Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is J requested. • . Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By R. A. Shirley Secretary Paul P. Fry, Excise Administrator | March 26 April 2_s

|‘‘Leizure to Repent.” bif cUisu£a r PaVio J tt J

CHAPTER XV Eustace came home tired, bored with bad weather and somewhat exasperated with a wife who seemed only casually pleased to see him. Like most men who are in love, and fairly conscious that they are not very much loved in return, he had occasional moods of: “Women are i taken too seriously. Most of their emotions are inconsequential. Best to ignore them.” For the mood’s duration, he was rather heavy-handed. Felicia had been through the phase before, had shrugged her shoulders. This time it was more difficult. Rescue came in the form of an invitation to him for a masculine riding week-end in Maryland. His taxi was no more than out of sight on its ' way to the station when Felicia telephoned Keith. His father answered, sounded rather pathetically glad to 1 hear her voice, and after a long conversation about the state of her health, called Keith to the phone. She thought: “Oh, dear, I'm being obvious." Then she said that, aloud: “Why not? ... Keith,” she said over : the phone, “would you like to have us to make up our minds?” “Mine’s made up, when yours is.” She laughed: “It’s April, my dear. Spring’s around the corner.” “It’s practically in the Park, this morning.” "Horrid place, the Park. Bridlepaths, and people hacking about.” He remembered other things about it Bright autumn leaves drifting down in the sunlight, a girl with her shoulder touching his. The lights of cars on the curved dark-shining aui tomobile roads at night, that girl I with her head against his chest, and his heart pounding. “What a long silence, Keith!” “No. Difficult.” His father was at the other end of the library, politely absorbed in a newspaper. “I have three whole days free." “When shall I call for you?” “But not under false pretenses, i Want to spend them with you from i breakfast until evening. Then by I Monday I’d be sure.” “Though I never suspected any Joblike qualities in myself, it appears I have them. Shall I call at four?” “Yes. How warm her voiee was! No reason the faint echo of another voice should trouble him. It did not, really, any more. His father said, when he hung up the receiver: “She’s not happy with heir husband, is she? Pity! She’s a beautiful girl. Well, the world's moved on, Keith. Everyone has to live his own life.” And with that oblique comment, he was silent. In the successor to the roadster in which he’d used to drive Denise, they started out. “W’here, Keith?” “An inn in Virginia, by the sea.” “Sounds nice as Bermuda.” “In its way.” There was just the stupid business

1 Y ou Can Be As W ell Read As A College President The boat way to develop the mind Is by reading and thinking. Otm who wants to learn may put himaelf In touch with the greatest mind of the world and of the ages. . But what to read? One may spend a lifetime exploring the world's literature, and niisa the greatest and beat. Here Is a Booklet, prepared by oni-Service Bureau at Washi c ton. containing a series of reading lists to enable the average Indi vidual to select the BEST literary products. These lists include Reference Books for < hildren of all J*es. tor , Parents and Teachers. Sex Education, American Metlon, Blitiah Fillion. Continental Fiction. Detective Ffetltm. Short Stories, ClvilUaiion | Sociology and Economics. Government. History. Autobiography Bio graphy. Philosophy, Psychology. Religion. Ethics. 1 oetry, I Essays. Letters, Orations, Books & Authors. Humor. Art. Music, Travel, Science, and finally suggestions for an Ideal Home Reference Li bm ry. If you want to read in any particular field, and want to find out the BEST BOOKS to read, send for a copy of the Booklet IHE BEST BOOKS:” CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-153, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I want the 24-page booklet “The Best Books." and encioke herewith ten cents in coin < wrapped), or stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - STREET and No. - - CITY STATE ! I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. _ . nm.wa.

quired by his business. Summons Ordered Summons was ordered issued to all defendants, returnable April 12.1 in the damage suit brought by Ber-! nard Kruse against C. M. Ellsworth and others. Case Continued The suit on conversion of i assets, brought by Wilfred Burgess against Raymond Eicher was continued. The damage suit brought by John Brunton against Harriet Rice I was continued. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Russell J. Gordon for the plaintiff in :

of registering to embarrass them. Keith wrote, “Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Sheldie,” because if Felicia decided to go on with him, it would be her name soon; and if she decided not, there would probably be no other Mrs. Keith Sheldie. They had a suite of rooms overlooking the sea. There was a moon. It seas rather like Bermuda. They were very gay. He did not trouble her with kisses, though toward the end of their three day’s he grew breathless with the desire to kiss her. One pnrt of him knew that he would n. er love her as he could have loved Denise: but—that was another year. Felicia was his good companion. She was lovely, and in her odd modern way, gallant. There would be laughter in their life, and tenderness. On Monday morning he put her into the car and started down the road toward the highway before he asked her: “Mind made up?” “Yes, Keith. I'll tell Eustace as soon as I get home. Are you glad ?” “Very glad, Felicia.” “Reno, and all that. I’ll be glad when that part’s finished.” He turned into the empty highway. “Yes. Bend your head over and kiss me, Felicia.” He bent his head down. Around a curve, that did not seem a very sharp curve, came a truck traveling south very fast • • • • Gilbert went to the windows of the living-room in their suite—which had been chosen for its view of Hyde Park. The last pale stars were fading in the green gray sky; the trees in the park were definite dark outlines with blurred lighter shadows at the tops where the new leaves stirred in the dawn wind. He thought: “I have never been so exhausted in my life.” And behind him Denise’s voice, which sounded exhausted too, repeated: “I want to go home to Felicia I want to sail on the next boat.” For probably the hundredth time (and it felt like the thousandth) she repeated that. She’d never stopped repeating it, tn the twelve hours since he had shown her that cablegram, except for a brief interval during dinner—to which, as it happened, they’d invited guests. He had been glad of the respite of their presence, though Denise’s manner had been so preoccupied that it gave every appearance of rudeness. But he thought the necessary effort to be steady in the presence of comparative strangers was helping her. In the moment after their guests had taken leave, she began again, as frantically as before: “Gilbert, you must let me go home, right away.” Never had she suggested that he go with her, or even implied that he was a member of the family upon whom this certain sorrow and probable disgrace had come.

i the suit to collect funds for services rendered, brought by Thomas iG. Moorhead against Carl and Margaret Stendahl Real Estate Transfers John S. Colchin et al to Eugene Fields Gt ux, part of out lot 24 in ' Decatur for S7OO. Iva B Corey et vlr to Velma Corey. 40 acres in Jefferson twp. for sl. John A. Corey et ux to Velma ; Corey, 40 acres in Jeffereon twp. for sl. Velma Corey to John A. Corey et ux. 80 acres in Jefferson twp for $1 Joseph D. Schwartz et ux to Hen--Iry P. Graber, a piece of land in Monroe twp. for sl.

And he had said, over and aver: “No. You can’t go home. You promised me a year.” Ten o’clock, when their guests left, and nearly five now! She had said everything she felt like saying, apparently; he had said all he intended to say, but not much that he felt or thought. He turned from the window to look at her. She sat on the edge of her chair in a crumpled green frock, of the long-sleeved low-necked sfirt women wear on Sunday evenings. Her hair was fallen over her shoulders. Her blue eyes were so dark with anger, and a kind of terror, that they looked black. She seemed pathetically tired. He wanted to cross the room, put his arms round her, say, “Yes, we’ll go home,” say anything that would comfort her. But—he would not. Perhaps he might have, if she had not, sometime after midnight when he did take her in his arms (with no desire except to comfort her then, too), struck at him in a gesture violent, childish and rather pitiful. He spoke to her now, sharply, to get her attention: “Better go to bed, Denise. You look about at the end of your strength.” “ No. I have to make you see.” “I see a good many things clearly enough.” That he had not said before, nor meant to. But his own patience was wearing thin. She protested then: “It’s not what you think. I’m sure of it He wouldn’t Felicia wouldn’t. I mean they were on some kind of houseparty, and just happened to be driving home together. There were dozens of people there, besides them." “So you’ve said before, once every fifteen minutes, Denise.” “But it’s true. I must make you believe it Father phrased the cable badly.” “What does it matter what I believe?” “Because if you know that my sister was just in an accident, you'll let me go home to see her.” “We’ll know when we get the American papers this afternoon.” “But I ought to be at sea, this afternoon. There’s a sailing from Southampton at one.” “And you happen to have no money, no passport. I have our joint passport.” Every time he’d said that before (and hated himself for being obliged to mention it), she had stopped, stared at him horribly like a small pretty animal staring in a trap, and hunted about in her mind for something clever to say that would soften him. But this time, she said: “I sha’n’t let you stop me. I’ll go straight to the Embassy and make them give me a temporary passport; I’ll pawn enough of the jewelry you gave me for a passage. I hate you.” (To be continued) Copyritht by Ursula ParroU Dlitrlbuted bj King FMUaret Syndicate, tea

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiqville, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 26. No lainnnission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs SB.IO 120 to 140 lbs 8.20 140 to 160 lbs . 9.30 160 to 180 lbs 9 35 180 to 230 lbs 10.00 230 to 260 lbs 9.90 260 to 300 lbs 9 60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 350 ihs.. and up 9.10 Roughs - 8.75 Stags 7-50 , Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 12.00 Buck lambs 11.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne. Ind., March 20 — i (UP) —Livestock: Hogs 10c higher. 200-225 Rib. 10.30; 225-250 Ibe 10.23 180-200 lbs ir ?0; 250-275 lbs. 10.06, 160-180 lbs. 10.10; 275-300 lbs. 9 90, I 300450 Ibe. 9.75; 150-160 lbs. 9.65; 140-150 Ibe. 9.40; 130-140 lbs. 9.05; 120-130 lbs. 8.80; 100-120 lbs. 8.55 Roughs 9.00; stage 7.75; calves 1t).50, lambs 1225. Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolta. Ind.. March 26 — (UP) —Livestock: Hog receipts 5,500. Holdovers 159. Market active, generally 15 higher. 160-180 lbs. 10.45; 180-200 lbs., 10.50; 200-210 lbs. 10.55; 210-225 lbs. 10.50; 225235 lbs 10.45; 235-250 lbs. 10.40; 250260 lbs. 10.35; 200-275 lbs. 10.30, 275285 lbs. 10.25; 285-300 Rs. 10.20; SOO--325 lbs. 1015; 325-350 lbs. 10.10; 350400 lbs. 10.05; 155-160 lbs. 10.15; ISO--155 lbs. 9.90; 140-150 lbs. 9.65; 130140 lbs. 9 40; 120-130 lbs. 9.15; 110120 lbs. 8.90; 100-110 lbs. 8.65; Sows mostly 9.15-9.80. Cattle 500. calves 500. not enough steers and yearlings to test values ' Supply mostly cows selling fully steady. Common to medium beef : cows 5.25-6.50. low cutters 3.75-5.00. | Vealers 50 higher, good to choice 10.50-11.00-Sheep 1,500. lambs 50 or more higher. 450 head strictly choice 88 wool lambs, 13.0". Around 750 head 85 bs. clipped lambs, 10.50. siaugh- ! ter ewes steady at 6 50 down. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. March 26—(UP) — Livestock: Hogs: receipts 1000; holdovers 100; active to all interest; 10c over Thursday's average; bulk good and choice 160-250 lbs. averj aging 180-230 Jbs. $10.90 few decks less attractive quality and mixed $10.60; down; 120-150 lbs $9.75$10.40; packing sows $9 2049.50. Cattle: receipts 150; choice 1459 lbs sizers $14.50; oews an dbulte unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows $4 25-$5 35; fleshy descriptions above $6; medium bulls $6.2545.50. Calves: Receipts 350; good and 1 choice vealers active to shippers, $1 higher; buk sl2. Sheep: receipts 600; lambs fully 25c higher; good and choice ewes and wethers sl3; few packages medium and mixed grades $12412.50; ; aged ewes to $7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected March 26. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.34 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.33 ! Oats 49c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. -1 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.50 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 o State Moose Meeting At Ft. Wayne In August Fort Wayne, Ind.. March 26 — l (UP)— A four-day annual convention of the Indiana Loyal Order of Moose will open here Aug. 10. it was announced today. Four thousand leaders of the order are expected to attend, among them Sen. James J. Davis of Pennsylvania; John HelI vie of Kokomo, the state president, and Malcolm R. Giles and George Eubank, supreme officers, both of , Mooseheart, 111. o MITIIK OF FIN XL SETTI.F.MENT OF FiSTATF; NO. .’KIIX Nothe Is hereby given to the <-red- : (tors, heirs and legatees of Adamson H Wolfe, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De< aI tur. Indiana, on the 17th day of April, 1937. and show cause, if any j wliy the Final Settlement Accounts j with tlie estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof nt heirship, and receive their distributive shares Albert M. Wolfe. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 2;‘> 1937 Alloroey «. Halters .Mareli April 2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS B:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. I

111 "" x, "i'!;Wy Over 20 word, 1 * three time, Mr ‘ OU SAi£B FOR L ; AI.i:-Early it ■ I (111 SAI.I-. ;, Retire Vr o- Ls Tires! Ba::-.-- h : . S( Tire and Tube 440 21 T.r 3 450 20 T p y 11 500-20 T -e ■ 475-’9 T re <■ 525-17 T -e - - ■ Eg 13 plate Bat'.ery ' 'exchange, Truck Large stock PORTER TIRE CO. ■ 34’ Winchester st-eet Scrvce Sttt - . on Route 27. FUlt SA LI! « .(]■ r.ui-ie Jfifelr.cn ■ - breed.-. t per ll.ii south M !- ’t'■>nte t ' ’7 V r'. .R KS < In, hat - - - - Tyounu II:.. -” i'" r • furrow bulls. - 1 ” 11 .prince! ' r : Hi WAN I ! h ing E«e-. il r'.iiin. E| l-'ci; -A!.: ' ill May. ■ ■ Mile w- -t •: - ■ ■■' — ——■“* FOR SALE ' TtflM ert's las '• iru to grow. W" I: : ' Ft HI S \l.l-. Call .881 -It. ('Uude - M M ISC E 1.1. A NEO™ 1 MISCELI.AM" j-'arnitm® : paired, upb-I. ’■ ” r at the Derain: I . "'M. rin!: V 145 S. Second S'. ! • E » used furniture. M - • - ' M \\ AN i’El> M WANTED — Loans on imftO farms; Eastern money. terms; low rates. l WANTED - Lots "> I’ l0 * ■ I Twin Bridge Service 1 Pb< un >7-1 -M ' HELP WANTED ltepn’a Hf J corn c.f national important* <■ , use two neat appearing men ■ , light cars. Must he free to V Splendid earnings froin * a V ; promotion as merited S-"' ■_ J . Keetuan, 7 to 8 p. in. I’ 1 " | OK KEIL-J FOR RENT - 5 r ’t” e’ l Duplex on Monree ■ ; 544 ' I LOST AND FOCNJJ LOST—Person who llorroWt ’ d |l .J stove truck, please return Lee Hardware Co. 1 NOTICE , Mattresses rebuilt. ''' jJ Used Mam . sses mam ! sprint; beds. New ones made any st* Prices reasonable Berne Bedding Co. j