Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Final Tribute Paid to Late Secretary of War T - < * flB A•’ £ k <£sfZl 1/’ 4* ’'’ ; * - f T' /' ■■- ’ . g| 3H > ' flKfl&- •' T jK ■ is £' •/' I'. ■ fl| H-» ••* *• ■ t " • General view during the burial rites for the late Secretary of War. George H. Dem. at the Mount Oltvet t enielery in Salt Lake City. Utah. The funeral servvices, attended by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and other dignitaries, were conducted with full military honors.

| WAT IS ggWSG ARDEN?]

< August Brings Us First of the Fall Flowers

August is a welcome floral month because it brings aster and gladio|tts in abundance and the first of the' glamorous chryanthemums. It is a month when flowers are inexpensive and their cool beauty is always inviting. Coming in out of the torrid sun outdoors is a relief indeed if our eyes are able to catch the refreshing atmosphere which always ac■vonutanies a bowl of colorful flowers To see a huge arrangement of gladiolus on the living room table.

Two World’s Pairs Planned for 1939 in L 7 . S life ■ ,-T i ...J-. ibtehliJ'* 1 Zf* - 2 wfcr *" f * IM - F*# MHk ' r PMu ‘ dpO’.s- S ; ;Wk Architect s drawing of pro|>oscd |Lg rover W halen ]|H ' || San Francisco fair A night view of Texas centennial at Dallas ’ . ‘ . *.2 • J?- —«•• •w S »w>** tsWgsgadMßatf 1 *' v - || An air view of the (treat Lakes exposition at Cleveland Li -w -wxWk.

Despite the fact that most of the great expositions ci the past were failures from a financial standpoint. New York and San Francisco proceed with elaborate plans for world's fairs to be held in 1939 The New York fair will be the second in the city's history Grover Whalen is president of the New York show. Expenditures for it are expected to total more than $40,000,000 San Francisco's Golden Gate international exposition, which also is 1 expected to cost $40,000,000. will be held on a ;

THIMBLE THEATER * NOW SHOWING—“QUIT YA TICKLING, OSCAR!” By SEGAR z —x ( JW OSCF'R IHI VCR I ScPxßl YesTtKVVAY. ) OSCAR WE AHO l HOP£ SPARE AHCHOR J X ARV / (/) / V U.WLD FIND Ml FATHtR-) tX) NO GOOD At STILL y GOT A TOB? ITS A MAH’S VP VoRIARD /, / , >— 7 HE X’S DOAT THIHK Ht IS BlCi. . VOR VOU 71 JOB-VM HO ' xTSZ j\ V? f ' 1/4-1 TO - gSs, —\ .PUHK WD / T? ZLS -n C///W-'- - Bi - tS '■ Sff H: aim i xl ?.2?L3fl zAjK. 5 ~ J

with tiny droplets of water lobed on the petals as if they had been just picked on a dewy morning, is a very pleasant sensation these hot days. I An arrangement in blues, of dark purple asters, dominated by tall i spikes of intense blue delphinium and fringed with dainty white gyp- - aophila will send the mental tern- ■ peraiure of a room down ten de- - grees. t Most of the garden flowers are still to ba had inexpensively now.

man-made island of 430 acres in San Francisco bay Meanwhile, several similar fairs are m progress in various parts of the country The Pacific international exposition, which opened last year, remained open in 1936. Texas has been luring visitors from all parts of the country to its centennial exposition at Dallas and its frontier celebration at Forth Worth and Cleveland reports that more than 2.250.000 persons have attend**! its Great Lakes exposition since it opened in June.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 193(5.

• I There are myriads of zinnias, from | the tiny lilliputs to the large CaliI fornia giants. Calendulas and marigolds furnish fine yellows and orange*. and they have foliage which makes a striking part of an arrangement. Chrysanthemums, those giants arnong flowers which remind us that fall is close at hand, are already to be had. although there jvill be many more toward the emrof the month, and even more in September. They make striking effects in the home, even a single bloom being sufficient to make an attractive ornament. I The bushly cosmos, which is so pliable and agreeable in making up a grouping of flowers, is becoming more plentiful There are several ’ umbrella like flowers which make attractive low arrangements, and ■which can be mixed well with tallI er flowers. They are sweet Willii ams. the bright-eyed verbenas, and - the delicate members of the phlox family, both annual and perennial. For vivid, even startling, colors, no flowers can compete with the > poppies. They are difficult to keep for any length of time, but can be

bought inexpensively now, iutd uro well worth while even though their (petals do fall on the second or third day. Put them in a dark corner of the room and see how they liven it up. , ..... .—--Qi - I — 1 FLOWERS FOR THE HAIR Gatdenlari, cameliaa and vurnattous are boat for colffurea corsag es. Their simple beauty sets off well dressed hair in a charming manner, and they will last many hours without wilting Other floral coiffure* are being made of tiny rosebuds and violets. O Snakebite Cure Weaverville Cal 'UP' Consider able interest attaches here to who has the honor of getting the first rattlesnake bite of the season. Jack Walters was the winner this year. Application of antivenom serum within fifteen minutes saved him. a— ■— Big Farm Loan Amarillo. Tex. (U.P.F Farmers in the five-state region handled by the five-state region handled the Resettlement Administration office at Amarillo will receive approximately $1,000,0(10 in crop loans under their latest allotment. Garden on Island Midway Island —(UP! —Once an utterly ibarren. sandy atoll 1.200 mi’es northwest of Honolulu. Mid i

"KING O * BY EDNA ROSS vvgg ’ S TE ,‘.X

CHAPTER XXXIV It w*as spring now, and the air from the lake was balmy. The gaunt trees grew lacy with new leaf-buds, and frequent gusty showers washed pavements and walls clean of soot. Lynn felt as if life had begun anew for her. The winter seemed so very far away from her here—as far away as Jack was. He ventured into her thoughts often but she dismissed him quickly whenever it was possible. No use to live with a dream that never could come true. She must forget him and build her life without him—concrete and enduring, as Jed had advised her. But there were many times when her thoughts lingered with Jack, delib-; erately, when her heart ached so intolerably for hnn that it seemed almost to burst with the pain. What, were security and happiness, with-1 out Jack? It seemed strange to realize that he never even had kissed her, except that quick firm kiss of his fare-1 well, yet the thought of such a caress flowed over her with warm sweetness. They only had danced together a few times—not as many times even as she had danced with Jed, now; but the memory of them filled her with ecstasy. She remembered the few intimate words he had spoken cl<*e to her ear, repeated them to herself and felt the insistent pressure of his arm about her. | But he belonged to Doti! Perhaps she never would see him again. It was better not. She was so grateful to Jed that his smallest consideration hurt her, guiltily. She was not blind to what was happening to Jed Townsend. Every small attention of his grew heavier with its subtle significance. They danced and dined together, went to the theater or drove for miles in the sweet air. He sent her violets and orchids and gardenias. She wore them and smiled, while her heart ached; with longing for Jack, and pity for Jed. Each day, Lynn promised herself that she would see Susanne and telephone to Mrs. Kime. But each day was so filled with her work and her handicapped efforts tff keep herself immaculate —and then the evenings with Jed. Each day, she also determined to stop seeing Jed so often; but he had a dominating way of planning for them together, so that she always deferred her refusal to another time. And she was so grateful to him that it was difficult for her to deny his gay suggestions. Besides, she enjoyed being with him, so very much. • • • • Lynn set her dressing case down on the floor and looked about her, dazedly. Was it real, after all? Was she actually back in the comfortable, high-ceilinged room which she had shared with her mother —oh, so very long ago. it must be? It seemed as if centuries must have passed since then. She turned, and smiled with misty eyes at Mrs. Kime who stood in trie doorway, her own eyes un-’ ashamedly tearful above her own dazed smile. She had planned for Lynn’s safe return for so long, that it was difficult to believe she was there, at last. “I put all your own things back where you used to have them," she said quavering!}-. “I thought it would make everything seem more natural to you.”" “Oli, you’re so good to me!” Lynn hrew an impulsive arm about the hin shoulders and pressed her soft -lowing cheek to the wrinkled one. ‘And it’s—it’s just heavenly to be •ome again!”

What Does Your Family Name Mean Every family name has a history and a m> aning-oftena »«» interesting one. Many surnames are derived from ’. thelll are place num.*; many originated "‘‘ T^uZ^Fn^.hau • have been changed and revamped during the centuries. Eng tsn sur names come from miuiv different language sources, and they = S’ - reference source on this subject. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy. CLIP COUPON HERR - I Dent B 141. Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, Dept. B 14., u« y Btpeet w „ h in ß ton. 0 . C. SKgWIS ES* “SS | •N A M E , STREET and No - : - - " ; CITY STATE j I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

way now is a potato producing area. Pan American Airway*’ employes stationed here have cultivated a large vegetable garden, and recently shipped several boxes, of new (potatoes tq Honolulu markets. o Woman Collects Dolls Appleton. Wis. (U.PF Mrs. Esther Miller, secretary of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, nakes a hobby of collecting dolls

“You never should have gone i away,” Mrs. Kime shook her head i sadly. “We’ve all been so worried i about you!” “But you shouldn’t have. I’m 1 young, and should take care of my- ’ self. I couldn't accept more from you than I had, you see. I couldn’t ' come back until I was independent j again. I am, now,” her voice was ’ soft with a tearful happiness. 1 “There was a young man here from New Orleans looking for you, ' more than once,” Mrs. Kime told her I, finally, after they had talked of ' many things. Lynn thought instantly of Dewey . He traveled around a great deal. . It would be like him to follow her. , She was glad to have missed him. ( “Who was it?” | Mrs. Kime went to her desk and returned with a card, handed it to - : Lynn. "Jackson Thorpe!” she read won- , 1 deringly, and all the color drained , ; from her face, then rushed back wiih surging pressure. Her hand went to her throat, helplessly. “Why —why was he here?” “Said he came to the city on busi- « ness and your cousin wanted him to look you up. He seemed terribly . upset when I didn’t know where you . were and he made me promise if I saw you or heard from you, I would let him know light away.” So! that was why he had sought her. Doti had sent him to see her, as a casual‘incident of a business trip. But she wished she might have seen him. Even a glimpse of him, a few words—lost forever. Her heart hammered with a dull thudding in her breast and she felt a great yearning for that lost opportunity. “I must write to Doti at once. I’ve neglected everyone shamefully. But I was having a wretched time,” she confessed, her eyes lifted to Mrs. Kime’s soberly, “and I wanted no one to trouble about me.” Queer, she reflected, how she had stubbornly refused to permit those who loved her and knew her best to protect her; yet in her magnanimous gesture of independence, she had accepted the same assistance from a stranger. What perverted conceit was independence! “You will write to Mr. Thorpe, then; or shall I?” her landlady inquired anxiously. Lynn laughed. “I’ll write to Doti this very night, which is all the same. Mr. Thorpe was only Doti’s persona] messenger, and he’ is very conscientious about doing everything as Doti wishes.” , “Be seemed real anxious to see you.” persistently. “I'm sorry to have missed him,” . Lynn said lightly, and added for her . reassurance, “but I shall be here , the next time he comes looking for t me,” laughing. Iler heart said, “He I never will come again.” Mrs. Kime smiled delightedly and ! bustled away to finish the dinner ■ which had been prepared especially ; for Lynn's return. i Before <=he slept that night, Lynn wrote a gay note to Doti, apologiz- : ing for her long neglect. She had ■ been away, and very busy, she lied : gallantly, not knowing how much ; they knew of that absence. But she still held in her memory the happii est days of her life, in the lovely old > house among the oaks and magnot lias. She had now returned to Mrs. . Kime's and was happy to be back : again. As Lvnn uieoared nirht

from every corner of the world. Her collection includes a replica of dolle from their beginning as idols. Samaritan Becomes Villisn Little Rock, Ark. —(UP)— The' good Samaritan who offered Fred, Meyers. Phoenix. Ariz.. a ride In his motor car at St. Louis- turned out to be a vlllian here when he drove

she felt so very secure and hopeful again. As if her feet were on solid ground and she could take a deep breath without shattering something. The next day was Sunday. Jed had planned a joyous holiday, in .pite of her mild protests They would drive up the lake shore for a country dinner somewhere and return whenever their fancy dictated. Henceforth, he had commanded, she was to rest a great deal and be happy as it was her right to be. His manner was very authoritative, and yet very gentle. She wondered what she was go ing to do about Jed. He was such a dear. She was very fond of hin, and was so happy when she wawith him. If it had not been so: that stronger revelation, she migh l suspect that she was falling in lev; with Jed. And why not? She ha'i as much right to devotion and pro tection as Doti had, and Doti had Jack. And then the thought of accepting Jed as a substitute made her feel guilty. Jed deserved better than that—being a substitute. That would not be fair to him surely. And then she dismissed the idea, because she told herself there was plenty of time—years of time —in which to decide so momentous a question. She need not do everything all at once, just because she was free and secure once inure. Her work would absorb most of her time and thought from now on She wished very soon to take that first upward step which Jed had suggested could be done, with him to show her the way. It was going to be pleasant and gratifying to become more and more important in the affairs of her little world, te build magnificently and enduringly upon her foundation. The foundation with which her mother had provided her so lovingly. . Her thoughts turned to her mother, and her mother’s love and all it had ordained for them both. Thinking about that, she wondered why love should be such a devastating thing. It never should be like that, surely. It would not be for Doti. She was rearranging her possessions, putting things back into their accustomed places. And suddenly, she came upon the little collection of trinkets that were souvenirs of the carnival pageants. Jack’s ring gleamed with almost genuine enthusiasm, as she turned it in the light. \\ hat if it were her engagement ring from him, she dared to think breathlessly, and slipped it on her finger. It was too large and looked awkward on her slender hand. It was a misfit, like her love for Jack. And like the ring which she treasured for a tangible reminder and had no other significance whatever, her memories would have to be put away into some remote niche of her consciousness where they would not command her attention so much of the time. She took off the ring, pressed it to her lips impulsively and put it into her jewel box, which had be-n her mother’s and had once held a much more valuable collection than it did now; a single necklace of seed pearls which had been her mother’s, a small emerald brooch and a set of matching earrings. She thought, visioning the day when she could afford some new clothes for evening engagements with Jed. that the emerald set would be effective with the right gown. She would remember to use them. (To Be Continued)

away with the hitchhiker's traveling I bag and overcoat. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS business cards AND NOTICES a = ♦ r RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 250 for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 J4c per word. Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or leas. Over 20 words 2!/ a c per word for the three tlmee. V -A for sale FARMS FOR SALE — The Union Central Life Ina. Co., has 80, 160. and 240 acre farms that can be purchased on easy terms. If in-, terested call or see C. D. Lewton. ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2t4 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—Modern dinette suite. Like new. Rug to match. Odd pieces of furniture. 333 N. First St. Mrs. Mude Dorwin. 210-3 t FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pig*. 1 ' sow will farrow by Dec. 1. Two shoats weighing about 75 lbs. 12 ewes and buck to put out on chares. Phone 812 a 2U-3t FOR SALE — Portable hammer mill. Trade for stock or each Four and one-half miles northwest of Decatur. Spangler farm. 2113tx FOR SALE — Hartman Wardrobe Trunk, practically new. Term* reasonable. Herman Linnemeier. Preble, Ind. 211-aßtx FOR SALE—Buckeye grain drill, fertilizer and seed attachment, good condition. One young sheep buck. Charles Berning, Decatur route 1. 212-3tx — FOR SALE —Used cream separators in good condition. One DeLaval No. 12; one 600-lb. capacity Vega' one Anker-Holt, new discs; i several others at real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products, corner; Third and Monroe. 210-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — .Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 201a12t NOTlCE:—Sewing machine repaired—all makes —used machines $7 and up. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vitz Shop. Phone 925. 208 5Ux o WANTED SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Experience unnecessary. -No investment required. Immediate steady income for ma.n with car. Write P. T. Webster. 649 Standard Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio, i 212 lt-x MALE HELP WANTED I’ve got an opening for a sincere htastier who wants to get ahead in life and manage an independent retail business in Decatur. If you have a car, know how to work, are ambitious to build a future for yourself, appreciate help to finance your 'business, write Mr. Stout. P. O. Box 1259, Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 5-10 | WANTED — Housekeeper; small family, no washing or ironing. Must be able to plan meals and care for two school children. Phone WANTED —To buy good quality com. Herman Scheutiiann, R. R. Decatur, 21i-3tx WANTED —Girl to do housework, mornings. 121 S. 6th St. 21 1-31 I WANTED—At once, a good responsible girl for steady houseI Work. Must like small children. Inquire at this office. 211 st-x FOR RENT i FOR RENT — For an economical vacation, an all modern house trailer. Available after Sept. 14. I For information see Harold Bowman. Bluffton, Ind., or inquire at Decatur Moose home. 110-3tx LOST AND POUND i LOST —Black purse containing identification papers of Helen Hughes. In Decatur or Van Wert road. Finder please return to this office or phone 726. gio jt-x , LOST—GoId chain rosa'-y date 1912 and name Anna Milter engraved' Return to Democrat office. Reward altix

MAW* DAILY REPORT OF t AND FOREIGN Brady's Market CrsigyHle, Hu . a)ind No commission and H Veals received Tua s( i nesday, Friday and J 100 to 12(1 120 to 140 to Bin 11, s . 160 to 180 to 210 to 2uo i| ls 250 to 280 to 350 !!,r « Roughs Vealers Ewe and w.ii,.., ld , n|)s Buck lambs HR Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LcvES-qH Fort Waym Liv<-stoek 160 to IXO lbs |K I 180 to 200 lbs i 200 225 lbs H 225 to 250 lbs |250 to 275 lbs. H| ' 275 to ;:oo li>s Hr 1300 to 350 lbs M . 150 to 160 lbs 140 to 150 lbs 130 to 140 lbs M 120 to 130 lbs 100 to 120 lbs Roughs, 19, lambs. J 9.5». LOCAL GRAIN MARkM Corrc-c t-cl <■ No. 1 Ni-n Wi „.H| better No. 2 Wheat. 5' lbs Oats hE No. 2 Yellow : Rye H - — - Test Your KnowleS Can you answer seven of | ten questions'.’ Turn to Four tor the answers. ■ fl 1. In mathem.ci’- - whm rational number'’ H 2. What do the five <nloredfl es on the 1936 Olympia signify? B 3. When did '• tury begin and end .’ n 4. Who owns 'ln Fiji 5. Where did ill- Vllo'd aaM man delegates s u:. TrvM Peace after tie World \utB 6. What is the species cM 'cation of lobsters? H 7. When will the next Preß be inaugurated? H 8. What is c reamery buttfl 9. Give the correi t sjtellfl the word meaning a n • v, fl Phillipine Islands'.’ ■ 10. What is the largest ufl body of water in the uorlfl has no outlet? ■ Western Gms 9 San Francisco I'Pi—Tlfl eau of Census of the De Commerce reported t-'d.cy tuafl ' tyere a total of 171 -ottonfl ‘ the three states of At izonaH fornia and New Mexico. ■ Yachtsmen Annex IsleH Sydney. K S. W iI'PH first new territory to be adH , the British Empire m i t' KiO ward VIII has been f.n nially ■ ed by four Sydney .., IttsmeH new land is a tiny island ■ southern Pacific, uar Elifl Reef anfi 500 mile- n I'Hifß Sydney. This island fnrmedß coral reef is now 10 feet alwß level, and ft had never beenß ed before. I Trade In a Good Town — Dj 1 xorit i; of fin u. 't:' l ]. l * OF ESTATE NO. | Notice is hereby g ven to Jitß 1 itors, heirs amt -legatee - -a ■ W. Miller, deceased, m appeal . Adams Circuit Court. liebi a.B ’ tur. Indiana, on the 19th day • ' ’ tentber, 1536, and show - ause.B ' why the Final Hettk-ntent A.J with the estate ot said ’ should not be approved. an« : heirs are notified to then ancio ’ make proof of heirship. 11,1 V their distributive shares ■ ’ Oliver V. Dilling I Decatur. Indiana. Aug -1 • Nathnii C. Nelson, ttconoo J Aug. -t'-tj — CO "I NOTICE ! I will be out of my office! L 8 to 12 inclusive. I DR. EUGENE Fl] — sd I I wish to announce the on of my office for the Practd Medicine at 231 S. Second street. I Phones: Office 90 ■ Residency - Ml 11. F. Zwwik, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses F HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:3° t 0 ' Saturdays, 8:00 p- itb Telephone 135