Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > — ♦ 1. What is a pulmotor? 2. In which river are the famous Whirlpool Rapids? 3. What is a meteorite? 4. What was the political status of Findland before the Russian Revolution? 5. Where is the volcano Mauna Loa located? 6. Is there an age limit on horses In the Kentucky Derby? 7. What are homophones? ‘ Who wrote the song, “After the Ball?” 9. What is the poisonous element in the exhaust gases of an automobile? 10. How many gills in a gallon? - - Rummage and Bake Sale Sat. Christian Church. 9 a.m.

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COURT HOUSE Estate Cates A statement in lieu of an Inventory was filed in the estate of Rachel Grove. A petition to sell real estate to pay debts was filed. This was sustained. A report of the sale was approved. A deed was ordered, reported, examined and approved. The inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed in the estate of Elisabeth Hierie, finding the net value of the estate to be $6,220 and no tax dtfe- The appraiser was allowed $6.44. which was ordered taxed as costs. The final report was submitted in the estate of Jennie Little. The administrator was authorized to assign the undistributed balance in the Williamsport, State Bank in Williamsport, Indiana, to William j O. and Esther Little. The final re-

I port was filed, examined and up- , proved. The estate was closed and I the administrator discharged. ’ The notice of final settlement , was filed in the estate of Linda Stauffer. It was approved. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. The report of the Inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Gertrude A. Gage. Notice was ordered, returnable December 18. | The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Silas W. Hale. Notice was ordered. returnable December 18. Guardianship Cases A petition was filed by Marion Shinn for the termination of the guardianship of Emma Buhler. The | ward appeared and the guardian, i Christian E. Stuckey. The court , found that the disability of Emma I Buhler no longer exists. Her es-

A hinsdaS’

CHAPTER XXVI Ames regarded Lucy Lee with unwonted gravity. Leaning forward, ; he placed his hand over hers, lying white and thin on the satin coverlet of the bed. He noticed the blue shadows in the hollows of her wrists, and the wistfulness of her eyes. “That’s one thing I came to talk to you about, Lucy Lee,” he said. “You mean—Pearl?” “Yeah— and our friend Neville Preston. You mustn’t let it get you down, darling. When I saw you were going for him, I wanted to give you the tip-off but honest, I didn’t have the heart I thought it would dawn on you gradually what was going on between them. Instead of kayoing you like it did. I got the whole story out of Pearl about what happened that night in camp and it was a tough break for you. Kid. But at that, I guess youYe some to the good. At least you don’t think Preston is a little tin god, any more!" Lucy Lee’s reply was without bitterness. “Nothing matters very much these days, Don. Except Daddy Carter and Juddy. I don’t want them hurt by all this, too. What am I going to do about Daddy Carter? Has he got to know?” “Pearl says she will go ahead and get a divorce on mental cruelty or what have you, if that is O. K. by your father. If I were in his socks I’d be tickled pink to let her go. Pearl’s a hot potato for any man to hold very long.” Lucy Lee sighed with relief. “I’m so thankful he won’t have to be told the truth. It’s been worrying me terribly.” “All you have to worry about now is getting on your feet again, Gorgeous.” He smiled, patting her hand. “Beauty Wins Health Battle —and all that!” “You’re only trying to cheer me up, Don, and it’s mighty sweet of you. But you know as well as I do that I’m through in pictures.” “What* d’ya mean — through? You’re nutsy, Sister. Look at the gals who have had accidents—or blessed events—and been laid up for months. But they’re back in pictures and going stronger than ever, aren't they?” “Yes, but they wanted to come back. I don’t. I never belonged in pictures, anyway. Oh, I was carried away by all the glitter and thrill, of course. Any girl would have been, I suppose. But I realize now I could never be much of an actress and since the studio isn’t going to renew my contract—” “Have they notified you?” Ames asked quickly. “This morning,” Lucy Lee replied quietly. , “Why, the dirty so-and-so’s—” “I don’t blame them. Reckon I’m a total loss as far as they are concerned. And it isn’t likely that any other studio will want to sign me up. Too many beauty-prize winners arriving every day,” she added with a whimsical smile, infinitely more pathetic than tears. “Bunk.” said the press agent reassuringly. “You’ve got ’em all stopped, when it comes to looks!” “I read yesterday that ‘Miss Parisian Toiletries’ is in Hollywood and Supreme will probably sign her up to a six months’ contract. Funny . . . isn't it?” The publicity man grinned sheepishly. “That’s just a lotta applesauce about the Supreme contract,” he said. “How do you know?” “Because I wrote the item myself, Angel Face. ‘Parisian Toiletries’ has hired me as her personal representative." Ho chuckled. “Isn’t that a honey? I ask you.” e

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

late and business were restored to her and the guardian was ordered i s to file his final report. New Case A suit to collect notes has been filed by Grover W. Neuenschwander, Samuel Nussbaum and Law- | rence L. Yager, trustees for the stockholders of the Peoples State 1 Bank of Berne, against Joel and | Cora Neuenschwander. Summons were ordered, returnable Decenib!er 6. C. L. Walters appeared as attorney. A claim was filed by the First Bank pt Berne against the estate of Andrew Gottschalk. (This claim was transferred from the probate to the civil docket for trial). Henry B. Heller appeared as attorney. Eeal Estate Transfers Emma E. Smith to Daniel D. Jones et ux, Inlot 131 in Decatur for sl. Charles E. Barlett to Cora Boring,

“You mean, you’re handling pubi- licity for her?” Lucy Lee exclaimed I, in surprise. g “Sure,” he grinned. “Back in Att lantic City she had her eye on the e pictures; so I told her to get in i, touch with me if she came to the Coast.” k "Do you know what I want more than anything in the world?” She changed the subject dreamily. “I e want to go back home ... to Rose--1 mead. Forget everything that’s i happened to me here.” Her voice s broke and tears welled slowly up, t glittering on long, dark lashes. 1 He patted her hand again, smils ing cheerfully. “Don’t be like that, f Lucy Lee. You’ll feel different > when you’re up and around again, t There’ll be some good breaks after t the tough ones—bound to be. So t Cheerio.” • She shook her head. “I simply - don’t care enough, any more, Don. It’s queer, maybe. But that's the : way I am, I reckon.” r “Is it because of what happened : to Clyde Dixon you feel this way?” . Ames asked awkwardly, sympathy , making him self-conscious. “I ■ know he was crazy about you. It stuck out all over him. And he was a regular guy, too. Anybody • could see that!” “He was the finest boy in the world,” she said softly. “And if it hadn’t been for me, he wouldn’t 1 have got killed. Don’t you see? I blame myself for his death. He would never have come here at all—except for me.” She began to sob brokenhearted! y. Don Ames became stern, paternal. “Now, listen to me. Lucy Lee. That’s a lotta boloney, blaming yourself. ■ He came of his own free will, didn’t he? How do you know what might have happened if he had stayed down there at home?” Ames rose abruptly and walked to the balcony rail. Feminine tears made him uncomfortable. What could a fellow say? Here was this kid breaking her heart over a boy she loved and making herself believe she was guilty of his death. A swell situation to try to talk her out of. “Don’t, sweetheart,” he said at last, coming back to her. “I wish to God I could straighten things out for you.” He swallowed the lump in his throat but it would not down. Lucy Lee's sobs died away and she managed a wan little smile. “I’m sorry, Don. Didn’t mean to break down on you like this and won’t ever do it again. You’re a real friend—the only one I’ve got in Hollywood, I guess. I'm all right now—see, not crying any more.” “Attagirl!” He stooped suddenly and placed a brotherly kiss on her wet cheek. “Take care of yourself, kid. I’ll be seein’ you soon.” He started toward the door, then turned and came back to the bed. “And by the way, how’s the old bank roll holding out, huh? Need any sugar?” She shook her head, smiling through tears. "No thanks, Don. But it’s nice of you to think of it. My pay check from the studio will be coming in for another month.” “Well, I knew Pearl had run up a whale of a lot of bills—” “I’m going to pay them off if possible—” “Don’t let them worry you. Maybe I can make Pearl see the light and come across, the way she should. Now that she’s through with the Carter family, the least she can do is foot the bills she ran up herself. What you need is a financial manager and I hereby appoint myself it,” he grinned. “What a grand person you are, Don. I reckon Ido need one. What

Unlot 1015 in Decatur for S4O. Marriage Licenaea Robert Pingle, 21 printer, Mon- ' roe rural route, to Miriam Van Camp, 19. Monroe rural route. Leroy Marshall, 21. Marysville. Ohio farmer to Mary K. Burris. 20, Decatur. - i—o Hay Fever in Pillows St. Louis.— <U.R> - Pollen of ragweed or goldenrod isn’t the only cause of hay fever, according to Dr. J. Harvey Black, of Baylor university. Certain foods and even feather pillows will also cause the malady. O r " \pi>oliHiut-n< of Executor No. IM.TO Nutice l» hereby given. That the uiKlereigned has been appointed Exe1. utor of the estate of W. A Lower late of Adams county, deceased. The I estate Is probably solvent. i Dora L. la'Wer, Executrix <’. 1.. Walters. Attorney. November 17, 1937 Nov. 19-26 Dec. 3

- I hope is that there will be enough 1 left to Daddy Carter and Juddy and me back to Rosemead.” She - hesitated, then went on. “And fix ‘ the roof.” i “What d’ya mean, fix the roof?” 5 “Don’t you remember? At first, that was what I was going to do ! with the money I earned. Fix the ■ old house up and put on a new roof. [ It leaks, you know,” she added seri- • ously. i “Sure, I remember,” he chuckled, i “Well, good gosh, we ought to be , able to do that much. Leave it to your financial manager, Lucy Lee’. His shoulders are broad—the way , the tailor has this coat padded.” The days passed and the weeks. And still Lucy Lee made no effort 1 to walk. She was in no pain and ■ never complained. Simply lay there —quiet, gentle, sweet. The great surgeon, Dr. Hale, pronounced the healing process complete and perfect. There was no physical reason why the patient could not take those first tentative steps from bedside to chair which would prove the beginning of normal locomotion. It was only that the mental urge was lacking, as Dr. Hale explained to Wakefield Carter and Ames. “Not an uncommon manifestation of what I call spiritual hysteria, gentlemen, but exceedingly difficult to get at by ordinary means. Be- ' cause the reasons for the failure of the desire to walk are so deep seated and often obscure. “I get you,” Don Ames broke in thoughtfully. “Lucy Lee’s legs are perfectly okay, and the old spine too. She can walk, just as soon as •he wants to bad enough. The trouble is, she doesn't want to. It just isn’t worth while—the way he; subconscious mind has it doped out. There’s nothing she cares enough about to walk for. Am I right?” The famous surgeon smiled. “Quite. And very clearly put, Mr. Ames." “But my God, Doc! Something has got to be done. The way the kid lies there—not caring about a damn thing—gets my goat!” “Mine too, I assure yoa, Mr. Ames,” the surgeon rejoined. “Yet we must move with the most extreme caution. Great harm is sometimes done in cases of this type by too hasty or ill-advised measures. A mental shock is no doubt necessary to waken the dormant wish for physical action. But the wrong remedy may do more harm than good. Much more harm.” From her bed near the balcony doors Lucy Lee could look out over Hollywood and much of Los Angeles, flung like a multicolored and intricately patterned carpet over the floor of the rolling plain between mountains and sea. It was an outlook to stir the pulses. Yet to Lucy Lee it was nothing but a plaee from which she longed to escape, though even escape was not worth the effort of trying to rise from the bed upon which she lay. So much easier to lie here, sheltered from present reality, and allow one’s thoughts to wander back to the dream which was the past. Rosemead ... the stately old house she loved . . . moon-drenched gardens of tangled, fragrant bloom . . . perhaps in tie distance the mellow voices of negroes singing the songs their fathers had sung on the old plantation. An ardent boy who had always been part of the picture— It was on these things that Lucy Lee’s mind dwelt. (To be continued) Copyright by Harriet Hinsdale. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Sm.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices market

* —e RATES One Time—Minimum charge of ; 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, I!4c par word Two Tlmea—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c par word for the two times. Three Timas—Minimum charge j of 50c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 e per word i| for the three times. Cards of Thanks ......... 35c Obituaries and verses SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. > ♦ FOR SALE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS piece dining room suite, $59; 4-1 piece bedroom suite, $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axininster rug, $22; 9x12 Wilton rug, $45; 9x12 felt base rug. $4.50; kitchen ranges, $35; Heatrola heating stoves, $49; studio couch, $22; living room suite, $35; breakfast set, sl2; large se-| lection to chose from. Open eve-1 nings. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. ; 268-Bt' IFOR SALE:—I929 Model A Ford coach in good condition. S. L. Nussbaum. 228 North 6th St. Phone 1294. 273-g2tx , FOR SALE — 120 acres on Fort Wayne road, six miles out; good buildings, low down payment, long time for balance: a real buy for i quick sale. Harley Somers, 707 i Court St., Fort Wayne, telephone i A-8453. 273-3 t FOR SALE —Crosley electric bottle cooler. 1 candy case. Green I Kettle. 272-3 t; FOR SALE —Ruhl potatoes, quality good. Oscar Myers, Wren, Ohiotx, FOR SALE — Mobtlgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Sta-. tion. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Si heimann, proprietor. 270-6tx ' FOR SALE —6O Rugs: All sizes ( and all kinds, selling way below regular price. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old rug. See ■ these rugs before you buy. Sprague [ Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. phone 199. 274-3 t 1 FOR SALE — Girls winter coat, brown, size 14. shows practically no wear. Priced very reasonable. Phone 895, or inquire at 904 west. ' Monroe street. 8G272t3x j FOR SALE 7 used washers guaranteed right, several only slightlyused. Electric and Gas Eugiue Models. see Decatur Hatchery, Authorized Maytag Dealer. 272-3 t FOR SALE —80 acre dairy farm. Buildings modern, excellent condition. Four miles northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. Oct. 12, 15 Fridays ts ' FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — 1937 half-ton Ford pick-up truck. Driven 500 miles I Mrs. Roy Delhi, Craigville. 273t.3x i FOR SALE —Choice meats, satis-1 ages 25 cents a pound. Try us ' for price and quality. We also have ' apples and potatoes. We buy tame ! rabbits. Ralph Shively, 118 South 11th, Decatur, Phone 1114. , 273g3t FOR SALE-Mattresses and Springs | —Mattresses of all kinds, innerspring. felt, plater and cottonSelling from $5.95 up. Double deck i and single deck springs selling I from $6.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 274-3 t o 1— j NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 4.30 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. The Ideal GIFT for HER BIG SELECTION IN OUR WINDOW. Barrel Chair Cedar Chest Cocktail Table New Kitchen Furniture, Cabinet, Utilities, Breakfast sets. Lamps Bridge Sets. ZWICK’S Phone 61

SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO BARGAIN! Customer could not complete pay ments on this beautiful Grand Piano and we are forced to transfer tlfis account to some responsible party for $147.20 balance due! You can own this lovely instrument by taking over this Baby Grand and completing payments of only $7.50 per month. Used very little. New guarantee goes with this piano- Write quickly. Credit Dept., care th!« paper. Will notify where to see piano. 274-3 t MISCELLANEOUS —— ' •' — NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. I We recover and repair anything I We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 4JO. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t WANTED WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152 m w f WANTED—Three or four furnished modern rooms. Box 230. 273-3 t WANTED—To buy goats' milk. Call Hatttie Andrews. 515 Nttttman Avenue or phone 835. 272-k3tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED Young man, local resident, with illigh School education to do time ( keeping and pay roll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting. State fully qualifications and experience in operating comptometer and typewriter. Give full employ- ' inent record, address and ’Phone 1 number before Monday, Nov. 29. Address Box 500, Daily Democrat. o NOTICE — Rawleigb's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. ' 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. ’ . 264-ktf! o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Deitsch of i'i jute 2, WUisuiiu, Ohio ale like -parents of a girl baby, born at the’Adams- county*memorial hospital' Pre ■ day morning at 6 o’clock. The baby weight-d seven pounds and five ounces. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Thursday: Carl Bolinger, route 2. Rockford, Ohio; Edward Kelly, 632 South 13th street. Edward S. Christen, route 1. Decatur. Dismissed Friday: Joe Johns. 422 I Adams street; Miss Leah Nussi baum, Monroe. Park in Rockies Sets Record — Denver. —(U.PJ —David H. Canfield, superintendent of Rocky Mountain National Park, noth of here, announced that 651,899 persons visit- > ed the park during the year end- , ing September 30. This was the i greatest number of visitors in the i history of the resort, showing an 118.4 per cent Increase over last i year. * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce hearth — i herth; say, harth (like heart), j* —r IN OUR WINDOWS You will see the very latest in Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, and Bed Room Suites. You can save 1-3 to 1-2 on this merchandise. Live and Let Live is our motto. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 Open evenings by appointment. ( -—— Notice to Patrons i i I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS . ! 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

■' H ,n ii ls ~~ I U " ; ‘ 'KJeS !, ■ . -'"'"--■'lbs : Del "-"i lbs ■.x.d ■u:.| up meet! I JI I DEC. H"' k lambs ■ AH I CHICAGO GRAIN CIO|(B held I Stri< , Dm- * The -53', H as ■club I Mrs INDIANAPOLIS LIVCS?Oa® I I> I -Livestock: I tees ll'a m.upis Wr R. I S lower. 17" lbs. b. 27 Ibi-igd lix. J W n 3 - «..■ 1 :1 ‘- lbs.. 25"-:?. lbs.. """ ll'- • r '■■ :bu-3ji) J tba twi 17.65; i'is.. ing sows. 57.2’,U75. I'alllo ip’s. <'net».fl tub si> or hand .allies: -■raiie 1875: higl.'.. bulk i-hoii-o. ll ab-Sl-'- K.J SL '. p. IbM: mostly !■■«•■'■ $9; hulk l> "■ trrades. slamrhn ■ steady it down. CLEVELAND PRODICE Il :•'.■!■• st-aily <xtrs ar ds IIRU. H Hsus nnsettlsd: situ 35. e.\na liisis 2'. •» . 23; pullets 21 -Live --ady !«■;! hravy 21: din ks, fancy S 20, M.isd" 1 a’..'l -tna'.i 11 !t*S fat 19. ordinary 1*: yon' 'i 21. y.-'ing hens "Id toms M. No. keys 15. . JI I’otaloes: Ohio ntostlv fl 2" per I l ' ll f>. bat. 75-1 $1 | a.',: Maim' Grei-n $1 35-1 I". Maitie Chippcvd p, ansylvania Husst' l t 155 K : FORT WAYNE LIVESTOtIH Hoes 25c lower: HM*jK js.o-,; n;o-iso lbs. tbs. $7 si: 2"tt-225 It'S. 250 tbs. {7.95: 250-275 275-30" lbs $7 45; $7.35: ’29-110 H>s. 178#; !»■ His. $7 55. ■ Houghs f 1.75: stags M B Calvos ill .-m -Lamb.s> ■ EAST BUFFALO livestock East Buffalo- N. Y, »>• (U.P.) Livestock: Hogs, low: S° od a 180-2:1" H'S., held ing ; i5 to $5,65 ami Cattle. 500; steady,. >*■ medium steers and M $7.35; low cutters and ■ $:;.75-?4.55: fleshy kt»* -ight weight Im'lS' ium around s'>■ I Calves. 275: vealers, I good and choice , - ** $12.50; plain and Sheep. 2.1"": 11 “ 1,b8 .AJ| fat offerings active others draggy. S 0 $8.75-s!*: an .' i Si $7.25-SS.SO; Htr"*'* 11 ' 8 ' ward to $5 and less for """I fat ewes. $4-$Lw ■ No. 1 Wheat. 60 U> 9 ’" r *' l i' No. 2 Wheat, etc. JI New Corn. 207? I New No. 2 Oats ■•••• I w’ 9 'sov BBS®®" ‘t New No. 2 boy nr Rye CENTRAL 80YA» | New No. 2 Soy ' , T A GLANCE' MARKET \ n ; 'Stocks: weak n live trading. „ , o verl9" Bonds: lower, issues higherj Curb 10 ; e r. | Chicago 1 fir|]] Foreign excha g_ Cotton: UP * 0 s4 to 1 ] Grains: wheat Corn unchanged wsS Chicago l»e' jrreg u»r. sheep weak. <a Rubber: lower. k Silver bar in ■ e d at 44 3-4 cents a