Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Are the salaries of Senators and Representatives subject to income tux? 2. in the manufacture of whut commodity is chicle used? 3. Name the capital of Bavaria, j 4. Where did Christopher Coluni- J —■■ i i - ii ■ ROY H. ANDRESS CHIROPRACTOR and Electro-Vaporized Mineral Baths Lady Attendant 624 N. 2nd st. Telephone 265 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 18&.

"Rich Cargoes?&£ |

SYNOPSIS Aboard ship, returning from Yokohama, Allesandro (Sandy) Crewe, wealthy young scientist, inadvertently offends elderly and eccentric Colonel Carlton, by declining his invitation to visit him at his Bahama Island estate. Sandy regrets his decision when he sees a picture of the old man's niece, Isobel, but .l.j Colonel will not re-invite him. Undaunted, Sandy arrives in the Bahamas two months later with an elephant as a peace offering for the Colonel. Elephants have always been a weakness with the Colonel; he once mentioned to Sandy that he preferred them for travel instead of automobiles. Sandy finds Isobel even more attractive than her picture. Giving Sandy a veiled look, she says. “I think you are more dangerous than I could ever have believed and like your outrageous present.” “Docile ... benevolent, apt to be loyal, steadfast and affectionate?” asks Sandy. “No I” the girl replies. “An elephant on our hands!” CHAPTER VII If one millionaire sees fit to give another millionaire an elephant, the reasonableness of the gift is merely a matter of geography. Scarcely that, in fact, but rather of expediency. Some years ago it would have been as much in order for Mr. Barnum to present Mr. Forepaugh with an elephant of his herd as for the Rajah of Lahore to make the same present to a fellow potentate. In the present case, when one stopped to think, the token of esteem, or bribe or price of hospitality was no less sane. Colonel Carlton could do well with Mouse. The large island with its abundance of fodder for the animal could use th' i sort of animated and highly intel. ■ gent tractor. There was heavy hauling and building to be done, bush and jungle to be cleared, boats to be beached, no lack of elephantine labor. But it is doubtful if these benefits entered the Colonel’s head. His soul had craved a pad elephant He wanted one to ride upon. His doctor had forbid the saddle, roads were rough or lacking, and the domain a large one. Mouse was perfect to get about upon. Also the Colonel craved such a responsive and affectionate pet Like many men whese best years have been associated with some sort of particular necessity of occupation, horses, camels, boats or dog sleds, and whose declining years find in such an active and pleasant linking with past high endeavor, the Colonel had in his Oriental service of expert mining engineer and mineralogist been often entirely dependent on elephants. He had grown to understand, which is to love them. And as is bound to happen, they loved him in return. The rapport, entente cordiale, sympathy and general esteem between the Colonel and Mouse was immediate. Even Mike, the trainer, was impressed. It was a prodigy. though Mike did not use that word. His own was "hell-beater.” There was that night at dinner a very clear expression on Sandy’s part of the motive that had prompted his gift, its labor and expense. "Don’t you two think for a moment that I counted on paying my footing here. My search for that animal and the delivery of him here was merely the price of a careless diplomatic error.” Colonel Carlton nodded. “Your declining my carefully weighed invitation to be my guest here for as long as you wanted to stay.”

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bus die? 5. Which state has been nicknamed The Volunteer State? 6. What religion did the French chemist Louis Pasteur profess? 7. What is clabber? 8. What is the poetical name for Ireland? 9. Can women vote in the U. S. at the age of eighteen? 10. Whert? is the volcanic crater : Kilauea? , , .. -o. - COURT HOUSE Estate Cases An amended claim was filed in the estate of William Sellemeyer by Nina Medaugh Guardianship Case The final report was filed as to Leona L. Lincoln and the current report as to Roger M. Lincoln by the guardian. Leona Kuhnle. The reports were examined and approved. The guardian was dismissed as to Leona L. Lincoln and the trust was continued as to Robert M. Lincoln. Support ordered The plaintiff was ordered to pay SSO a month as support and $75 for attorney fees in the divorce action brought by Ora D. Baker I

"Precisely. Even then I shouldn’t ! have presumed to eome if you hadn’t let me off with a penalty for , Use majesti. All this elephant has ; done is to wipe out my error and , put me back where I was ttfter your , invitation and before my declining it. So it isn’t a present at all. Merely the payment of a lost bet.” “I don’t think it’s even that,” Isobel said. "Why not?” “Because as I understand it, you declined Uncle’s invitation under the impression that all he had to offer was a Bahaman island and himself. You would have stood pat on that. Then you saw my picture and changed your mind. You were sorry and you said so to Uncle, but that wasn't enough, so you said it with elephants and goats and Irishmen and things.” “Well, what of it?” Sandy de-

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The Colonel laughed. “There now she’s got you.”

manded. “Your uncle mentioned that in the case of a Rajah gifts would be in order, to salve the royal hurt He had dropped with no ulterior motive a hint of what he most wanted, so I procured that thing. As you aptly remark, I said it with an elephant.” “True. But not to me,” Isobel murmured. “Why to you? Some day I hope to say it to you with that cargo of diamonds, emeralds, amethysts, topaz and cinnamon and gold moidores you were singing about when the barge barged in. But that day has not yet come. Your uncle is host here.” “True again. But you did not come to see him. As you have yourself admitted, you came to see me. And since I am under his orders to make his home my own, then I am your hostess and the only person you are visiting at all.” The Colonel laughsd. “There now, she’s got you. Half aelson and

against Anna Baker. Estate Case A petition to determine the In ! heritance lax was filed in the estate of Linda Stuuffer. It was referred to the county assessor r A petition for authority to adjust a claim against the Adams county auto company was filed Cass Reset , The damage suit brought by Geraldine Cleo Meier against the A B.C. bus company has been reset for trial on May 25. The damage suit brought by Roy Corbin against Albert G. Han and others has been reset for trial, May 28. Claims Abandoned A petition to abandon claims against Oscar and Mary J. Hoffman was filed, submitted and sustained in the liquidation of the Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Real Estate Transfers Christian J- Schwartz et ux to John C. Schwartz. 80 acree in Monroe twp. for SI.OO. Leah Schwartz et vlr to John C. 1 Schwartz 20 acres In Monroe twp . for SI.OO. John C. Schwartz to Christian J. Schwartz et ux, 100 acres In Monroe twp. for sl. Isaac 11. Burley et ux to A. L. Sprunger, 1-6 part of 80 acres in

a hip-lock. Who said a woman has no logic. As the case stands, you are Isohel's uninvited guest.” “I beg your pardon, Sandy said, “but permit me to say that I am i nobody’s guest at all. lam not I here to pay you a visit but merely to make a formal call of apology and to express my regret with what seems a proper and fitting symbol.” “In that case,” Isobel said, "I retract my claim to being your hos- I tess.” Sandy turned slowly in his chair and gave her a level look. His eyes held the thoughtful interest they | might have shown if contesting ; some technical point with a rival chemist, or for that matter a rival business man. “You could not logi- j caily become my hostess,” he said, j “until I am given the entree of this 1 house. And I eould not bring you | gifts of any value with correct form j

until Colonel Carlton has given me permission to pay you my addresses as a suitor for your hand in marriage.” Isobel appeared to consider Sandy’s statement precisely as it had been made, with a level-minded thoughtfulness. “You are quite right,” she admitted. “I spoke too hastily. Then as our mutual attitude now stands, there isn’t any at all.” “No more,” Sandy said, “than if I had called to wish your uncle "happy New Year” and left him a box of cigars because I thought he had reason to be huffed with me. That is where we now stand. I have merely been presented to you because you happened to be at home. Taking this position as a point of fresh departure, I shall now try to change all that.” (To be continued) Copyr.’tht IlSt by Mrs. HMry C RowlaM DktrltouUd bf Kbit Fssunss Syndfuu. Ise.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1937.

Reveals Self-Torture Cult I J ky-. . » « -Mrs. Irma Duncan 1 - — International Illustrated Neus goundiiuoM Detroit police launched an investigation into a purported self-torture religious cult following disclosure by a woman found wandering on the street, carrying more than 50 scars, that the marks were self-inflict-ed in expiation for her sins. The woman. Mrs. Irma Duncan. 27-year-oid mother of two children, is shown above on a hospital stretcher

Wabash twp. for S2OO. Marriage Licenses Roger B Yoder. 24 Geneva far-' 1 mor to Helen L. Galloway. 20. j Berne factory employe.

SYNOPSIS Aboard ship, returning from Yokohama, Allesandro (Sandy) Crewe, wealthy young scientist, inadvertently offends elderly and eccentric Colonel Carlton, by declining his invitation to visit him at his Bahama Island estate. Sandy regrets his decision when he sees a picture of the old man’s niece, Isobel, but the Colonel will not re-invite him. Undaunted, Sandy 1 arrives in the Bahamas two months later with an elephant as a peace offering for the Colonel. Elephants have always been a weakness with the Colonel; he once mentioned to Sandy that he preferred them for travel, instead of automobiles. Sandy finds Isobel even more at- | tractive than her picture. She tells Sandy that, inasmuch as he came to see her, he should not have brought I the Colonel a gift and since the Colonel’s home was her home, she was Sandy's hostess. But Sandy claims she could not be his hostess until he was given entree of the house, and that his gift was not I that of visitor to host but just a I peace offering. CHAPTER VIII I Sandy turned to the Colonel. “Colonel, have I squared myself? ; Is my majesty forgiven?” “It is, sir. The graceful, tactful feature of your act lies in your mind having fastened on what I told yon one day most casually about my weakness for elephants. That proves the fineness of perception that was amplified in the trouble you must have had to find such a combination of intelligence and docility and splendid size as Mouse. The big elephants are usually the best. I am honored to welcome you as our friend and guest, my dear Crewe.” Sandy rose and bowed. “I am very grateful, sir. I hope that you will not find me guilty of a second breach of appreciation because I must postpone the privilege of being your guest.” “What's that?” the Colonel demanded, frowning. “I’ve got to sail for Nassau in about an hour, sir. Some cablegrams should be held for me there and until I learn what they contain I can make no plans for the near future. I may have to return to New York immediately. You’ve been in big business yourself, Colonel, so you must realize that to absent oneself at certain moments is unfair to one’s associates.” “No doubt you are right,” the Colonel admitted grudgingly, “though that was never the case with me. I’va always played a lone hand. Been always my own Chief.” "Unfortunately I am not,” Sandy said. "I’m only one of a syndicate, and I’ve got to do the right thing, not only at home but here. You were quite right in saying a little while ago that my position here was not entirely in or T, and my defence that I came merely to pay a cal) of apology fell short of the actual truth.” “How is that?” the Colonel demanded. “Because what I said was only a part of it, sir. If lam to come here to visit you my position must be clearly tfefined, not only in its relation to yourself but to your niece. She was entirely right in saying that I did not appreciate the first mistake I made until I saw her portraits. It would be neither honest

Longevity Formula Mild ■ San Jose. Cal.—(U.K) —The for*tnula for longevity of Jesus Anda- : sola, who has just celebrated his* 1100th birthday, does not vary much a

I nor chivalrous of me to deny that fact, nor after having met tier to sail back here under false colors or in any disguise of my intentions, however hopeless these may be. I have therefore, Colonel Carlton, the I honor to ask your permission to pay my addresses to your niece, Miss Glamis, as a suitor for her hand in ; marriage.” Sandy bowed. The Colonel looked, for a grand : seigneur, considerably flustered. But only for a moment. He also i rose and returned Sandy's salute with dignity. “Mr. Crewe, I have the honor to accord the permission you request” He reseated himself, breathing heavily. Isohel's mouth opened. She closed it suddenly and seemed to have a little difficulty in restrain- i ing an emotion that was not one of horror. In fact a disinterested observer would have said that the girl was stifling back a giggle. Sandy looked at her with a smile. “Am I all in order now?” he asked. “Yes, so far as I can see,” she answered. “You seem to be what the American magazine stories describe as a fast worker.” “Well, for one thing,” Sandy explained, “my time is short. For another, I have never been able to see why anybody should waste time beating out the bush when the game is all in sight The Colonel must be shocked, I’m afraid, because he is accustomed to Oriental methods. Circumlocution that ignores the factor of time.” “As a matter of fact,” said the Colonel, ”my own success has been largely due to precisely your own Western methods of swift attack. This is the first time, however, that they have been turned upon myself. I can’t remember ever having had anybody fire a proposition into my unsuspecting mind. I think I shall go down and talk it over with Mouse.” He had accepted the pet name. When he had disappeared round the end of the terrace. Isobel looked at Sandy and laughed. “You are not offended, then,” Sandy said. i “No. Why should I be? Another • beau geste in perfectly good form. ■ Your locker seems full of them. The i best so far is in taking conge imme- • diately on landing your magnificent i peace offering. Any other man > would have held it back until he . could stick on to reap some of the > benefit. The odd part is that you i should have hit on Uncle’s heart’s desire. He has often sighed for an j elephant here, because the condi- . tions of the place are precisely > suited to one. The trails are rough, ! and there's no lack of fodder. Then ’ the climate is right the year round.” r “I wonder he hasn’t already im- , ported one,” Sandy said. , “He would shy at that for fear i of being suspected of senile demen- ? tia. His children are hinting now s that he has got incipient paresis, - with folie de grandeur. That’s all a rot. It’s simply that he has lived - most of his active life in the Orient where he has been a tremendous - swell and hobnobbed with Rajahs and Sultans and Mandarins and he a loves the royal gesture. Uncle is a e curious combination of child and e sage.” Sandy nodded. “He impressed ■. me aboard ship as a mixture of g Plato and Tom Sawyer. Who are t his children, and where?” “He has a daughter, Hester, who it was married about a year and a

(from the ordinary. "Drink a little.! smoke a little and don’t work too hard," he prescribes. Niue of his ' 14 children are living Woman Mayor Age Shy Webbwood. Ont. — <U.R> — Mrs. Barbara Hanley, mayor of this northern Ontario town, and Can ada’s only woman mayor, recently l celebrated her birthday, but stated j she would take advantage of a woman's privilege and not reveal i her age. nuTM i: TO i vxi'ii KM Noili-e Is hereby given that Monday, May 3, l»:t7 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment.of taxes.’ The county treasurer s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and on 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monay in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property «*nd wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, what township or corporation it ls| situated. Persons owing: delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for; the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid tn anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call fori all your real estate and personal pro ; perty. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fail to include return . postage. * JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April 2 to May 2

half ago to an American portrait painter named Vinckers. His son, Jarvis, was married at about the same time to a young American woman whose father Uncle knew in Shanghai. A shipping agent, I think They were all at Palm Beach or Miami from last reports. I have only met them twice. Hester is very beautiful, but Jarvis struck me as a pretty cheap sort.” "Do they get on well with the* Colonel?” Sandy asked. “Not very. Uncle settled the interest of a trust fund on them before he went out to the East this last time. Now they are clamoring for more. They are frightfully sore because he has settled the balance of his fortune on me. But that’s subject to conditions.” “He doesn’t mean to be left lonely and neglected in his old age,” Sandy said. "Would you be contented to live here on this island six months of the year?” “I've liked it so far. Nassau is only a night’s run in the yacht and Miami no great distance farther. We were there a month age and shall probably go again a little later. Besides, once Uncle has got a little tired of this new seigniory he will not want to stay here long at a stretch.” “You are a wise girl,” Sandy said. “Where did you acquire wisdom?” “I learned a good deal of my little book at school in France and England. Post graduate courses visiting friends in French chateaux and English town and country houses. My father was a British India Civil Service Commissioner, Sir Evelyn Glamis.” “The Colonel’s nephew?” “No, my mother was his niece, the daughter of a British India missionary. It was a love-match, and no money on either side. I was born in India, Poonah. I love the sea and hate men. Especially young and rich and idle ones. Does that give you pause?” “Only to catch a deeper breath. We have much in common. I love the sea also, and I hate idlers, men or women. Indeed, if I’d ever been one myself I would not be here. I’m a very hard student and in the past month I’ve taken an intensive course in Elephants. My research work in this line took me to Bridgeport, Chicago, Nashville, and if the spoor that led me to Jacksonville had not uncovered Mouse I should have gone to California. I’ll tell you a secret, but don’t breathe it to your uncle. Mouse is a trick elephant and Mike the mahont was a clown acrobat until he made a mistumble and landed off the mat. Since then he has clowned it with Mouse.” “Don’t ever breathe that yourself to another soul,” Isobel warned. “No, and Mike will hold his tongue. Mouse is perfect, I think, the right age and uncommonly intelligent and sweet of disposition. On this elephant hunt I saw bull elephants with a little twinkle in the eyes I didn’t like and docile cow elephants that lacked majesty and gay young flapper elephants, mischievous and coy, and craggy old grandpa elephants and fussy grand- ! mas, all sorts until I fell on the pearl elephant, which is Mouse. He is sometimes a little mischievous, but in a humorous good-natured 1 way.” (To be continued) i Cnvnlcht 1 S3* br Mr, C Hovland t DirtrlbuUd by Kins Features Syn4!eata, Iml

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, ( Craigvilla, Hoagland and Willshire. | Close at 12 Noon. I Corrected April 17. - - No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $7.60 [ 120 to 140 lbs. 7.80 j 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 | 160 to 180 lbs 9.30 180 to 260 lbs. 9.50 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 300 to 350 lbs. 9.10 ■ 350 lbs., and up 8.70' Roughs 8.50 Stags ..... ¥ 7.25 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs: 10 to 15 cents lower. ' 225 to 250 pounds $9.90 . 1 250 to 275 pounds 9 85 200 to 225 pounds 9 75 IM t<> -’oo pounds 9 7<i 275 to 300 pounds 9.70 j 300 to 350 pounds 9.50 1 160 to 180 pounds 9.65 150 to 160 pounds . 9.30 ' I 140 to 150 pounds 9.05 1 130 to 140 pounds 8.70 ! 120 to 130 pounds 8.45 \ , 100 to 120 pounds 8.20 ' Roughs $8.75; stags $7.75. Calves $10.50; Lambs $12.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected April 17. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.25 No. 2 Wheat, etc. 1.24 Oats 50c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.55 j New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.67 Hye „ 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. ! Soya Beaus. No. 2 Yellow .... 1.55 HAROLD DANIELS A. M. Three-Year Romance Urged Greeley. Col. —(UP)—Two years acquaintance and a third year of bethrotha! furnish one key to a happy married life, according to Dr. Paul Popenoe, executive secretary of the Human Betterment Foundation of Pasadna, Cal. :He told students at Colorado State College of Education that the formula was based on investigations made by the 1 bureau. o ; Pupils’ Fingerprints Sought Lorain. O. — <U.P.> — Police Chief ' Theodore Walker has asked permission to fingerprint all of the city's 11,000 school children. He made the request, he said, after learning that fingerprints had been used to identify victims of the New Loudon, Texas, school explosion. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room, batli avaiiab'e. 821 Jefferson street. I Decatur. 90-k3tx FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room in modern home. Price $2 a week. Phone 1171 92 k3t WANTED WANTED —To clean wall paper and walls. Window washing and cistern cleaning. Houses washed Phone 210. Frank Straub. 87-326 WANTED — Girl or woman for housework. Small family. Charles Berning. Route 1, Decatur. Hoagland phone. 90g3tx WANTED—Farm hand with experience in all kinds of farm work and able to work either horse or tractor. Will pay good wages I either by month or day. Marcellus Davisori, 4 miles east of Monroe on state road 124. 90-3tx WANTED— District manager. Men with livestock and sales experience wanted to organize territory for our High Grade Farm Service. Car necessary. Give experience and qualifications in first letter. Good earnings. Write today and get started. National Live Stock Remedy Company, 7941 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Dept. 142. 91-2tx i SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Experience | unnecessary. No investment required. Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 644 Standard Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 92 Itx WANTED—Ten men with or without tractors to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earning —sloo to S2OO weekly. Box 39, Daily Democrat. 91-2tx !k ' SINGER SEWING MACHINES New and Used. Some on terms as < low as $;; a month. Repairs for all makes. Complete lino of Nuns Boil Proof Embroidery Thread, Stamped Goods. Knitting and Hemstitching. Evelyn B. Gladfelter, 303 N. Monroe St., Decatur. Phone 737. | 91-2tx ' 1 ' ' . Q .. . ... Cafeteria Supper Reformed j i Church, Saturday, 5 to 7.

WsiNESScjßft’ ”at ES « eOV rT/jB Sr-; Over word, 'J* ' ards ‘ Thanks ' I ' ll ' 01 was " 1 1 sAI • !: ai I" fr’" ll1 ’ 1111 wist ot ai' ll XLi: 1' - C. Poi thmil. Ind, ' Bt ,„ SAI.E n H;, Mar :ild ■ i lion. l-'nii. • s I‘lioin- V —■ — 1. E i Walnut i'^ir^ALriT7Zi^^B BS ' l'lr. M A : i - - nl BL a ' ' th lioni. i-. is find a: <n MeF<>i: Adam I'- ■ i r ,; 'dl- ISh F< >r S •. i iir-uid ami ti, alt by side^B’® 1 I Thieme. M 5 ('. ‘ — - by sub Uh- r !’■ ars-m. — i lor; >’ plow i ' llmdbwi. tin-, i: i: i __ . :: r ‘'id ' fi HI ■ ' Mh uirkey lui May '^B l K FOR 5A1.17 liaF.ic i; . ■ FOR SAI.' ' in good < •'iiili’ioii. onaldy. A.;-: ■*' ' 4i For Sale ■■ near Smit’, Ward school: .MiT.-amii' ICC $3.75" I--' "" S4.S I".ml Al' FOR SALE— Library Table ■ 6 oak i hairs _ Pri * b Easy wasln-r \! cream separator —M FOR SALE Seed Corn. ert's lai"": '' ll ' ’'"'"“’.M to grow, Wm. I 100 ACRES ■ Located 2 miles 1 — - B ■ miscella neoi * - l r ur i “ fln , paired, “P hols X lstßriD g ? at the Decatur I P >;'» ' <2O . ( ■ 145 S. Second St. 1 ;t ueed furniture. » ' NOTICE TO KKK , l ‘'. t ’5 s NO. Stallion. Maj'"' ‘ mane.od 1 699. Dark sorrel. I'S 1 ’ Cril j 8 t j For a sure date c .jj,H phone. Albert l»icC c | |O ol.T ■ south of Kirklaud he : bring him to your ■ —O yfd 1 Trade In a Good To* 11