Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Remove “Twin” From Baby Girl

, IB £ I ' 'S? J- < a Barbara Stobie and One of the most unusual operations on record was successfully peiw formed at Portland, Ore., when an unborn "twin” was removed from the abdominal cavity of Barbara Stobie, 13 months old. Her mother was in constant attendance on the child, above.

* » Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Fear for the answers. 1. What is the difference in time between New York City and Rome, Italy? 2. Name the oldest inhabited city in the world. 3. Where is Waterloo, where Napoleon met final defeat? 4. Who was Giacomo Puccini? I

ADMINISTRATOR'S PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE The Amos Z. Smith property at 515 West Jefferson street, Decatur, Ind. Sale will be held on the premises, on MONDAY, JUNE 7th at 6:00 P. M. 7 room house, modern, 5 rooms down and 2 up. Bath, basement, furnace, garage. Lot 39 x 198. All modern street and sewer improvements. This is a good property and centrally located. TERMS—I-3 c -sh, 1-3 in 5 months, balance in 9 months; unpaid balance to s e secured by mortage on said real estate. Possec ion cn or before August 1, 1937. Inspection—Prospective bidders invited to inspect this home any time before sale. LOWELL J. SMITH, Administrator for the Estate of Amos Z. Smith, Deceased. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. ~ - When The ■.. I Need Arises The majority of people have little—if any—knowledge of the problems which arise when a loved one passes away. It is our duty to know what to do and our many years of experience is your assurance of satisfactory service. FUNERAL JM RECTOR V — PHONE 500 -—a

IffiMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— STRAW BOSS” “By SEGAR HUSBAb?OS "\ PcALH '/OURSELF. PAW-N i WANT '/OU TO ),| WHO'S BOSS HeREZ X 4 PUT HIS PLACE “11 ME-WANTS ) VVE INVITED MR.POPE/e KNOW) THAT SZ— x ,700 OR M€ ? ! (NEXT TO TOURS PAW—) k TO PVT ME BACK ) TO HAVE DINNER > I WON'T SET VZnrWT VHE SAIO HF HiOn/t J rh.- wrrH os ,<b £m? E A TOei y U“ll) V’ DIDN L/ ft -SR& O ZzW? iOrz w <?n' j aw dWbb > w Z ® SSLI A iky x\ i; Ito V_3 — —‘— l ■”«*»..- . . UJ.fc,«i —uM—- - - f .up. _-. f....., u , i

5. In what year did the Boer War end? 6. What is a Maxim silencer? 7. What is the ancient name for i the Black Sea? 8. What is genealogy? 9. Was Canada ever owned by the United States? 10. Who was Frederick Albion Ober? ■ — o E. M. Ray of Berne transacted business here for the A. J. Moser I Co.

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Teens and Twenties The Teens and Twenties Club l of Adams County will meet at the' Hartford High School on Tuesday ’ evening, June 8, 7:30. Elmer' Baumgartner of Berne will speak on how to get acquainted with the' bank and how to make use of it. 1 Gerhart Schwarts and Jaunita Lehman, who are at the Junior; Leadership Camp at Indianapolis this week, will no doubt have a lot of new ideas for the club. Anyone between the ages of 15, and 30 is invited to attend. Mein- • bers are urged to bring their friends. Willing Workers The Willing Workers' 4-H Club of Blue Creek Township met at the home of Mrs. Merle Riley, Friday, May 28. A demonstration was given by Barbara Bryan on how to hem a|

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CHAPTER XXI On the dance floor Jonathan acquitted himself well enough, thanks to Sally’s recent instruction, and it amused rather than irritated him to find that Phil Dexter regarded him with open hostility, .in the light of a rival. He said as much to Sally, during the second weekend. They were dancing at the Club. Her daffodil hair brushed his cheek, j She asked, smiling, “Well, aren’t ysu?” Jonathan, considerably taken aback, exclaimed, “My dear child!” ■ in tones of the utmost astonishment and Sally laughed up at him under the frowning regard of Dexter, revolving nearby with a chattering girl in his arms. “That’s not very complimentary,” she reproached his lightly, “but per- : haps you can be persuaded.” It was all very frivolous and, he admitted, a lot of fun. He hadn’t, of course, had very much fun ... as these young people regarded it . . . in all his life. He had worked too hard, been too occupied. It was at once relaxing and stimulating to be : a part of Sally’s world, a world of I well-dressed, rather hard, but at--1 tractive youngsters, who danced well, and held their liquor, as a rule, even better, who talked glibly and idly of New York and Paris, London and Capri, Del Monte and Palm Springs, Budapest and Shanghai. There was something seductive in the smooth easiness of their well oiled lives, and Jonathan told himself that it couldn’t possibly do him any harm, and besides, he owed it to the Suttons not to be gratuitously rude. Os their many invitations he had accepted a few only; surely those few could not be counted against him. He was amazed to find that he kept apologizing for these lapses into frivolity to Rose Ward. Rose looked at him serenely enough but her very blue eyes held a spark of—mischief, was it?—or anger? She said carelessly, “What on earth are you stammering about? I think it’s I grand you had such a good time. It’s part of your education to learn how the other . . . shall we say one I percent?—lives." Somehow he had no answer for , that, and disliked it very much. He saw Rose several times a week. They had, he believed, settled into a pleasant, and, yes, exciting companionship. Sally—Sally was different. If he had kissed her once or ■ twice—he hadn’t really kept count—it had all been as she herself had said in the spirit of good clean fun. Nothing serious, no thought of that on either side. Sally was a bom I trifler and said so frankly. And while he, Jonathan, hadn’t had any experience in trifling, he was learning fast and getting quite a kick out of it All this had nothing to do with the genuine and deep affection he had for Rose. Talking with Sally was like eating caviar and sour cream and petit fours. Talking with Rose was like setting your teeth in the crust of home-baked bread, sweet, nourishing. Now and then after he had been with Rose he found himself wondering if he were in love with her. . . . If being excited by a girl were being in love with her, if wanting to be with her, if wanting to argue with her, laugh with her were being I in love, why then he supposed he was. But he hadn’t received the slightest encouragement of the sort, that is, which Sally afforded him, and he supposed, fairly enough, almost any other man who might happen to strike her fancy. Rose always seemed glad to see him and appeared to like him very much but that was as far as it went. There had grown up between them an intangible barrier, one to which he could put no name, one he merely felt existed. He could have sworn

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1937.

towel. Those present were Mrs. Merle Riley, Mrs. Omer Merriman, Barbara Bryan, Helen Trlcker, ‘Jeanne Habegger, Wanda Neadstlne, Phyllis Neadstlne, Dorothy Ford. The next meeting will be held ' at the home of Omer Merriman on 1 Friday, June 11, at 1:00 o’clock. Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors' 4 H . Club met on May 29. All the mem- | bers were present. A sewing period was held. Flor--1 ence Hoffman entertained with a i recitation. Songs and yells were directed by Phyllis Dilling. Anita Koeneman gave a vocal selection. : Games wvre enjoyed and refreshments were served by Anita KoenI enian. The next meeting will be held on June 12. Pepp Peppers The Peppy Peppers' 4-H Club held its third meeting at the Washington School on May 29. I The business meeting was held and a very interestftig program i was given, including a demonstra-

that it hadn’t been there in the early stages of their acquaintance. He did not see her alone always. Bill Lynd was there much of the time and there were other young men, friends of hers and of Lynd’s whom he had met when he first came to Riverport. These constituted an interesting and progressive group, all of them under thirty. Two of them particularly engaged his attention: Fred Bates, a young lawyer, and Sam Patten, who pub- ’ lished and edited a little weekly sheet which was run in direct oppq- ; sition to the local daily paper whicli, it was said, Sutton controlled. At first Bates and Patten, Bill ' and the others had talked very ■ freely in Jonathan’s presence . . . ' had spread before him lavishly all that they intended to do when the ’ day came which would see them and . their kind in control of the town. But lately, whenever he had walked , in on such a gathering, at Rose’s or at Lynd’s sister’s or at the Club to [ which Bill belonged and to which he had introduced Jonathan, he noJ ticed that the conversation died a > sudden death or became much more , general. He asked Rose about it, j late that winter. “What's wrong with your gang, [ Rose . . . ? They’re beginning to look on me as if I had a dread disi ease, or something—not that they , aren’t pleasant and friendly enough, t I don’t mean that...." Rose remarked, after a moment, J “You can’t run with both packs, i Jon.” “I see. The Suttons?” He frown- , ed. “But that’s absurd,” he burst . out, “just because I’m friendly with ! the Senator and Sally... , “Perhaps. But you see Fred and . Sam and Bill and a lot of us aren’t friendly with the Senator or Sally and we don’t like anything they stand for—and if in the enemy’s camp. . . "But I'm not, I tell you,” he said angrily. “I do think you over-esti-mate, shall we say, the Sutton influence and all that. Os course I can see your poiiu in some ways. | But I believe that what’s happened to all of you principally is that you’ve got a Cause. And people with a Cause are apt to go off the deep end. Sutton isn’t such a bogie man as you seem to think ... And—well, look here, Rose, I'm on the fence, you know that.” “It’s an uncomfortable position,” she warned him ouietiy, “for one of these days you'll have to fall off. I don’t know which way, but I have a pretty good idea. Don’t bother your head about us. We have a pretty good time. We haven’t got anywhere yet, but we will. I think we’ll get a candidate or two in the next elections even if the mayoralty is, as usual, fixed. These things take time. We don’t expect actual reform over night.” Jonathan shook his head at her. He said, “When a girl as pretty as you begins to bother her head—” Rose flushed. She interrupted swiftly, “The Sutton influence again? I’m not accustomed to pretty speeches. Someone has to bother their head, Jonathan, we can’t go on like this forever.” He asked stubbornly, “Where would Riverport be without Sutton?” “Oh, it would be here,” she replied, “right where it is now. if you are speaking geographically. It would have pernaps fewer parks and no bandstand and perhaps it would struggle along without a public building or so. The kids would have to survive without their annual picnic and prize-giving at graduation wouldn't be as lavish or parades on holidays as colorful. On the other hand, we might have a daily newspaper which wouldn't be a mouthpiece and we might have a mayor who didn’t take orders from the Hill. We might have relief workers who knew their jobs

tion given by Edna Fritcha and a piano duet by Mary Arnold and Barbara Lehman. A sewing period was held. Eleven members und one visitor were present. Busy Bee The Busy Bee 4-H Club of Monroe met with their leader, Mrs. Floyd, and assistant leader, Mrs. Striker. The girls sang their club song and Ester Andrews gave a talk. The girls worked on their towels, pan holders and dresses. The baking club girls judged drop cookies. After the work period out of door games were played. The following people were present: Fern Stucky, Mary Burkhead, Arveda Mazelin, Irene Habegger, Roselle Haines, Betty Wolfs, Beverly Gilbert, Agnes Gould, Corrine Habegger, Gertrude Brandyberry, Evelyn Graber, Helen Habegger, Mary Roades, Lois Essex, Esther Andrews, Phyllis Walters, Mabel and Esther Gould, Helen R. Haines, Mrs. John Floyd, and Mrs. Gould. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

and weren’t just paid friends of the mighty and we might have relief distribution which meant real relief—and a measure of self-re-spect. We’d have other contractors getting the big jobs than the ones who jret them now and we'd have new industry in the town,* more chance for the boys growing up to earn their livings. We’d get rid of the blind pigs which flourished under prohibition and flourish now under repeal, and give unfair competition to the licensed places which buy bootleg liquor and laugh at anything approaching a law. And we’d have the district across the tracks burned down!” “What do you mean?” asked Jonathan. He knew the district across the tracks, the shabby houses and the unhappy traffic which went on there. He had been called more than once to that particular part of town since he came to live in Riverport. She said, “R wouldn’t interest you. Senator Sutton owns the land and leases it That’s all.” “You’re making pretty serious indictments, Rose," he said, troubled. He couldn’t dupe and console himself with the belief that Sutton didn’t know the use to which his property was being put. He could hardly escape knowing in a town twice the size of Riverport. Rose shrugged. “Let’s talk about something else. Tell me about Placid,” she suggested. “It was fun. Nothing more to tell. Tell me what’s happened to you lately? How are you getting on with the tutoring job?” A shadow crossed the clarity of her regard. She answered, “Well enough. It isn’t easy to batter learning into Larry’s rather thick skull, you know." “I don’t like his looks,” said Jonathan. * He remembered something Phi! had said in a group at Placid. He’d said, “That kid brother of mine has all the luck . . . closeted for an hour or more twice a week with one of the prettiest girls in town. Hope he makes the best use of his opportunities.” Rose said, “Well, I suppose there isnlt any real harm in him . . . he’s just terribly spoiled. Still, I don’i know.” “If he makes any passes at you, I’ll beat him to a jelly—” threatened Jonathan. Rose colored again. She said, “I think I can take care of myself.” “Women always think that,” said Jonathan, irritated. . Surely, thought Rose, watching him cross to the fireplace to knock out his pipe, there was no sense in telling him how much and how completely Larry Dexter disturbed her. It wasn't this sly business of touching her at every opportunity, it wasn’t even the things he said. ... She could cope with either manifestation. But there was something about the boy so definitely unpleasant. so almost definitely evil, that it frightened her. She tried to tell herself how silly it was—Larry Dexter was only eighteen years old, he was a child compared to herself. Yet sometimes she felt like the child. She had heard from other young teachers of their experience with older boys. She’d always discounted them and taken the view which would be taken by the average onlooker, principal or parent, that these young women being older than their pupils, and standing in an established, forma! position, must have in some way encouraged thq ridiculous but perfectly normal everyday “crushes” which flourish in schools and which are so soon forgotten and so easily handled. It had never occurred to her that a boy of eighteen could make her feel like an alarmed and inept adolescent. (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. • Distributed by Kina Fcaluraa Syndicate. Ine.

a 7”’““““” 1 Classified, Business Cards, Notices l!

* RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 26c for 20 word* or leas. Over 20 words, I'4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c psr word for the two times. Three Tim«»—-Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks 36* ' and verses FOR SALE FOR SALE, Mattreeees and Springs Selling from $6.95 to $39.50. Liberal trade-in allowance sos your old spring or mattresses. Sprague fur niture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 133-3 t FOR SALE—Hoosier range stove; Oak buffet, pump jack; Majestic radio; metal beds. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 124-ts FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast of Berne. 130-7tx FOR SALE —Home Grown Strawberries. J. E. Ward, 1 mile east of Decatur on Piqua road. 3x,

FOR SALE — Large size umbrella tent and camp outfit. Good condition. Call at Edwards Studio, Decatur, Indiana. 131-g3tx FOR SALE — 1929 Model Ford town sedan. A-l shape. Phone 878-K. 131t3x FOR SALE—Three day old Durham calf. Seven miles east of Decatur, phone 719-L. Edwin Krueckeberg. 131-3tx, FOR SALE — Oliver corn plow. Single row. Good condition. Wilmer Worthmail, Craigville phone. 131-3txl FOR SALE — Indiana Baltimore tomato plants for farmers who have tomato acreage. Yellow re-: sistant cabbage, cauliflower, aster. I delphinium, mango, egg plant. Giant Pascal celery in few days. ! Floyd Stoneburner, route 2, Deca-1 tur, 132-2t' FOR SALE — 75-lb. capacity oak finish ice box, A-l condition. I Stults Home Appliance Store. 132-3tx j PENFIELD, N.° B. (U.P.) — A beaver delayed a train here by. undermining a box around the intake pipe leading from a lake to a railway tank and filling it with mud and sticks. « —o— >OTl< K OF \IIMIMSTIt ATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, R. G. Martin, as administrator of the estate of Frank! O. Martin, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, I will at the hour, of ten o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of June, 1937, at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Jhhnrver. 133 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate! situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towtt: The undivided two-thirds part in value of the north half ( 'a) of the northeast quarter (1£) of section fourteen (14), and the north half <H > of the north half (1£) of the southwest quarter 114) of the northeast quarter (>4) of section fourteen (14) all in township twen-ty-seven (27) north, of range fourteen (14) east, containing 90 acres more or less. Said real estate will be sold for cash, subject to the taxes for the year 1937 payable in 1939 and thereafter, and subject to a certain mort- 1 gage held by The Federal Land Bank of Louisville executed on the 16th day of June, 1934, and recorded in Mortgage record 76 at page 316 in the office of the recorder of said county, upon which mortgage there, is now owing 83,240.55, and also subject to a mortgage held by Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation executed on the 16th day of June. 1934 and recorded in Mortgage Record 76 at page 217 in the office of said recorder and upon which mortgage there is now owing $2,895.89. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and if not sold on said dav ( the sale will be continued from day to day until sold. ' R. G. Martin, Administrator , Lenhart Heller and Seharger. Altyn. GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED — Girl, or middle aged lady preferred, for general house work in Fort Wayne. Phone 895. 13212 x O MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t NOTICE My residence and office ie now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room for gentleman. Close in. Inquire I 334 N. Second St. Phone 897. FOR RENT —Two room furnished apartment. First floor. Call 10821 or enquire at 410 North Fifth St. It FOR RENT — Three light housekeeping rooms. Bertha Ellis. 134-ts o Canada Cuts Relief Ottawa, Ont. —(UP)— An improvement in business conditions and expanding employment has enabled the Canadian government to reduce its grants for jobless relief to the provinces by 25 per cent. 111 “ S N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00

In Our Store You Will Find a complete line of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets & Breakfast Sets. The world's most beautiful Kitchen Furniture, selling at prices you can afford to pay. Be sure to see the Hoosier Line B-4-U-Buy. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199 “The Better Home Store.” MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. Comfort. as well as Style and Beauty Add comfort to your Living Room by choosing furniture by D U N B A It Now showing a variety of styles and patterns. • We still have a good selection of TROY GLIDERS and Lawn Furniture. ZWICK’S " 11

markeim Brady'* Market f O , 0 C o,e a » 12 Nou K — ’■'’netted j une ._ No Co H '•ala received ev l"0 to 120 i| ls ■■ 1 10 lbs -"M 160 to Iso l| )g ' t<> 220 lbs. to 3ou lbs -00 to 35., n, s 350 H's., and up Roughs ■| Sl’niu bin k lambs ' Clipped iambs HB Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESToK l-'e: • Waym, i, i(l j B - Livestock: Hogs. sto inc higher K to ■ 250 to 275 lbs. Wli 200 to 225 lbs. 160 to 200 lbs. 275 to 300 n, s 300 to :;.;o n, ? . m 160 to Ist) lbs. 150 to 160 ibs. Ho to 150 lbs. 130 to 14b lbs. 120 to 130 l| lß 100 to 120 lbs, Roughs. $9.75 stags. suH Calves, $9; lambs, ill. EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. X, y I—Livestock: H Ilogs, no receipts; steady; ium desirables sll.xj. H Cattle, 400; steady: steen, to $13.25; walers, $lO. H Sheep. 600; 25c higher; $lO to sl3; ewes, $1.50 to LOCAL GRAIN MARKEII BURK ELEVATOR CO,■ Corrected June 5. U

No. 1 Wlmat, tin lbs. iir better No. \\ 1:. < B Soya ];. ~n>. NM ¥■ ikw B New No. 4 y Com-B B CENTRAL SOYA CO. B Soya 1;. No Y-Cmw _B IN MEUORiAM - B The Bar of Adams County the passing of uur meal H brother the Hun. 1-- Csß which oi, i.i.. don -sth«B I May 1937. ■ Judge Sutton was born is ■ coin. Illinois on April 29, 1!oB at the age of three years iHM parents >.<m, Geneva, County and he has :■ sided 11 County all these years. J’lteO ton was educated in the schools of Geneva and ir. thefl j of 1896 he came to Decaturi® I he entered the law office ofAH ♦ J. T. Merryman and if. J. LutiO was admitted to the Bar is year ISU7. He afterwards Mfl i a member of the firm o! BM Sutton and Heller By lurdsß and dose appii> atioti he at one e became one of the leading lawyers dM I ams County. ■ I’pon the death of Judge Jfl C. Moran, Judge Sutton pointed to till out the utMJ® term, serving from May • ■ the general i lection m lUB 1 was then elected for a term, serving until January In Polities he was a reittibW® he bore Hie disimt lion of beWW ' only one of that political WJW | er elected to the office of in Adams County. Judge loved the law, it was his He delighted in it. He was read<" to discuss legal and their application. N« tist ever loved his science than Judge Sutton loved »<■ He was a member ol the Order, a devoted and lop* "■ ber of the First Church of Decatur. His «J to home and family was Surviving him are his Garnet Sutton and five sons ■ field A., Murray R- ■ Jesse C. and Richard SutWß- ■ In commemoration of ■ mong us as a citizen la' Judge we tender this taetMhJ his family, to the P ublic ’ h J and we ask that a page 0 ZB der Book of the Adams< "J Court be set aside and J I to the memory of oTir b ' I that these resolution 8 ■ ed thereon. I Earl B. Adams. I Nathan C. Nelson, I Clark J- Butz, I - , miniatratrlx the f Ada n1F 1 S? l i Baumgartner, Me. 1 pro bi*ir! deceased. The estate Is P vent. rtner A<il» u *3 Sadie Baumgarttie Leuhart. Heller * May tl. 1937. i Trade In a Good Town