Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— Weds Ex-Wife of His Coach .•ftiJr*®Jr* I< j’-r/’f 1 V — ~ " ? J & ‘ ■<««'- ■ ; I bH v —■ —■ —— - Frankie Parker and his bride, Mrs. Beasley Frankie Parker 22-year-old Milwaukee tennis star and Davis Cup member, weds the former wife of his coach and friend. Mrs Katherine Audrey Browne Beasley of New York, in Reno. Nev . climaxing a aUange tale. Parker was picked up by Mrs Beasley’s ex-mate. Mercer Beasley, internationally-famous tennis coach, in Milwaukee several years ago. Beasley took Parker into his home and made him a teams star. _ Mrs. Beasley is the mother of two children, one 21 and the other 14.

f~Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > « 1. Do bees have eyes? 2. Who won the men's singles title in the recent Eastern Table Tennis championships at Washing ! ton, D. C.? 4. Will four 1-itich pipes discharge as much water as one 4- i inch pipe? 5. Name the renowned soldier- , poet of Italy who recently died. 6. What is the relation of my son to the daughter of my niece? 7. Os which U. S. Territory is Juneau the capital? 8. For what government agency i do the initials FS.A. stand? 9. Who was Pietro Aretino? ... It). Why do farmers place tin cans on top of bean poles? 1. How many mem tiers of the

SPRA G n E I OFFERS The Entire Line of Simmons Innerspring Mattresses :— Beauty Rest Slumber King Deep Sleep Star King Also a full line of Simmons Bed Springs and Studio Couches. All selling for . less than vou expect to pav. ' SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNTFFY LIVES IP TO HIS NAME By Billy Deßeck IT'S IN Pill THE PAPERS- \ \ 1 ~7 GULP-- X ~7 HULLO -•\ • ‘‘SNUFFY SMITH Q X VT . , \ \ / N\Y LEETLE WRENNS BtRD-\ A SHEIK. FROtA BtG SMOKY- \ SELLERIN LIKE \ i qm. eoNNtE STACKPOLE - \ I HOW QE YE?? ) 'THE HILL-BILLY CASANOVA.: - I A BULL-CALF | I vmhY- UH- SNUFFY-■ 1 I Uiaai UIBRI / / THE BACK-WOODS ROME.O,’ / AN' ANSWER I \ HE-'KE’S GONE BACK / \ WRAL-VJPIRL” / / . jf BOY I .'. 1 PITY YOU WHEN / TH' 'PHONE, J \ FOUNTAINS / \ I’LL BE OMER tN TWO // / THIS MEGS CONIES UP IN GOOGLE-J/ C \ \ ghrkES OF A / ‘ </4 ' > SHEEP'S y ibH h •’i? ">s* ill PVZ -HL L-1 1 i, *■' M i - Copr 19J4 f g Feature- “vndicr t- W©»td t-g* - ' mrtvej. *.. • ur 3'411 JB L—L ! — - ..- — — ~J-""-!=L - U-y . THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THAT’S WHO WEARS THE PANTS’” By SEGAR ’POPPA,YAWAS SA MEAN} (AH' I COmedW I WAS ®fSO I *—'? HE PUT Mel Kya YER ’’ az l 1/ AW, PULL UP \ /1 BE LIKE IBE AN' 1 BEEN THEYTHREWYAr To SHARK | MAKIN‘ SMACKED OM A CAFT CHANGED JmEAKIER’N VVER PAMTSJ zyr ABEIN‘ IT NINETY NINE ODTA PRISING?/—p ISLAND FORIWOOPSIE THE AN'HERE'S 4BT X-EVER r —XA AS THE SAMErfON'A BOAT CAPN J S WHERE I POPPAJg^A > C BEIN' LIKE tBE eZX Gi-Xw-' RASING/ AY-THE LANDE ( ) vVc SO IBE TEEPIN' ~ zrx 7 iff W' ■/’! sm V ' Hi* tw H (I \ s?f W-nft -nX), 1 j —^--V.- L- —nJ »— 4 M j Ln - t... »,-i >-»->■- Ar.-t-n , 3-Wi For delivery on Pasteurized il AR| Watch for announcement of I I • Milk and Cream, Buttermilk. /| f our Grand Opening of our g VOOI/ I 121 11 Cottage Cheese, Home Maid |*||||||H &|,|| f new retail store in the fcrlVlt? VI CCI\ tXCHiy Ice Cream and AU Kinds of 1 11 Ml IW ■w* B Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ▼ Cheese 1 Building. Phone 467

i U. S. Supremo Court did President Taft appoint during his term of I office? 2. In which state were the greatest number of battles fought I during thu Civil War? 3. What are the colors of Duke I University? 4. What is the nickname for the state of Idaho? 5. Who was the first man to fly i . over both the North and South I I Poles? 6. What is a spectroscope? 7. How many feet are in one I rod? 8. For wliat do the initials H.R.H. stand? 9. What proportion of U. S. i Senators are elected every two j years? 10. Name the largest national I cemetery in the U. S. o < COURTHOUSE New Cases I A suit for possession of property I lias been filed by Nathan C Nelson l against Elizabeth Hodle. Summons I was made returnable March 31. iAu affidavit in ejectment was riled. Judge Appointed In the suit to foreclose a mecha- I nic’s lien, brought by Carl Archer | aud Albert Roebuck against Feeder- | ■ ick A. and Helen Amos, the defend- I | ant struck off the name of E. B. Ad- [ i ams as special judge. The court ap- ! pointed Hansom Mills as special [judge. Support Ordered The plaintiff and defendant ap- ■ peared in person in the divorce acj tion brought by Mary Johnson a- [ against Ralph Johnson. By agreeI ment. the defendant was ordered to pay $lO a week for the support of the children. He was also ordered

to pay S2O for attorney foes. Ruled To Answer The defendant was ruled absolute to answer in the damage suit brought by Alonzo F. Halberstadt against D. F. Teeple on or before March 23. Guardianship Ended The filial report was filed by Frank C. Baker, guardian of Walter I linker. It was examined and approved. The guardian was discharged and the trust terminated. Guardianship Continued The current report was tiled, examined and approved by hosier Ecklote, guardfan of Marcella Scherry. The trust was continued. Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Levi Moser. Notice was ordered returnable. April 18. An application for letters of administration was filed by lAmia Fuhrman in the estate of John F. Fuhrman. Bond was filed in the sum of $4,200. The bond was examined and approved. letters were ordered, reported and onfirmed. Real state Transfers Lawrence L. Yager, Adm. to Justine Baker et al, 18.64 acres in Hartford twp. for S3OOO. Fay Mutschler to Oscar Fuelling, one half interest in 20 acres in Union township for SI2OO. Fay Mutschler, Gdn.. to Oscar Fuelling, one half interest in 20 i acres in Union twp, for SI2OO. Rosa C. Myers et vir to Doris Neb I sen, 20 acres in Blue Ureek town-

Nazi Coup Climaxes Dramatic Austrian History | Schoenbrunn castle [ T BsZWi Ip* - > w ■ I y*" m ‘ q|- ~ g« W 4 h * I L.\ f ErH IK ■ jE? * i Sgj Jf ih JL S & 1c ■ : kKL Archduke ** / 1 r -“”1‘ rdin.ind Sl* Killtd at Saraitve: i„ } ®ggfi? >|m -—~ £•£►>'Sf i

Austria's long and dramatic history, dating beck I 2.000 years to the time when it became a Roman I province, today takes another sudden turn with its incorporation by Hitler as part of the third Ger- [ man Reich. The Nazi coup spells doom tn the hopes i of Archduke Otto, pretender to the non-existent i throne and grandson of Franz Josef. l ist of the !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938.

ship for sl. Doris Nelson to Josiah Myers. 20 - acres in Blue Creek township for DEzra Snyder et ux to Dolen E. ■ Rutledge et ux inlot 73 in Berne for sl. —o — NO IMMEDIATE (CONTINt'KIi V ftU.M FA/** neck through which laud, air and water communications to south eastern Europe must flow Thus he is in a position to fulfill one of his ambitious the break up of the little entente —by economic and diplomatic pressure. Hitler's speech of Friday reflected this new attitude of restraint, it was devoid of threats. The interpretation placed on that speech here is that he does not desire to provoke Soviet Russia and has decided to step warily in view of France's reaffirmation of her intention to defend Czechoslovakia against aggression. But it would be dangerous to be too optimistic over a continent on which so many nations are clustered. separated, iu many cases, by j nothing but artificial boundaries.. Poland still wants autonomy for the 200,000 Poles in Lithuania; access to Lithuania's bailie ports; and a diplomatic wedge between Lithuania aud Soviet Russia. The situation in Chechoslovakia is less critical. The apparent willingness of the Czechs to give Ger- 1 mau-boru citizens a more authori-

tative voice In the government has eased tension. A hopeful note for the peace of Europe even has come out of wartorn Spain. The statement of rebel Generalissimo Francisco Franco that he will do nothing to change the status quo in the western Mediterranean In event of victory, and will not cede an inch of territory to any foreign power was regarded as reassuring for the future. i \ 4S * Y n c j I f *• BNAUM W_ 1 I Q tAZfc? Don't put on your brakes, when you have a blow-out. until you are certain you have your car or truck under control. Then apply them gradually. A blow-out, particularly on n fiout wheel and when you are driving at a high rate of speed, is one case iu which jamming on the brakes might Involve you In an accident that could be avoided by doing other things first. Grip the i wheel firmly Steer; don't think of 1 any thing but steering at first. Brake pressure comes second. Good rubber all around is the best insurance against blowouts. o Mrs. Leo Wilhelm aud daughter, Mrs. Arlo Humbarger. of Fort Wayne were visitors in this city Saturday.

great Hapsburg monarchs who ruled from Schoenbrunn castle for 68 years. The Hapsburgs came i . into power about the year 1000 and headed the mighty Holy Roman empire without interruption for 500 years. Since then their fortunes, and those of Austria, have risen and fallen, but today are at I lowest ebb in centuries.

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“. ♦ ! .• RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 worde or less. Over i | 20 words, 1 !4« P®r word i Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less, i Over 20 words 2'/jc per word ' for the three times. Cardo of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— »100 Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts FOR SALE—-Two good Jersey heifers, just ready to freshen, make real cream cows. 9 good Hampshire pigs, 2 mo. old. New Idea manure spreader, used 3 seasons. Crow foot roller. Carl Stetter, first farm west Decatur on River road. 66-3 t FOR SALE —One used Minneap-olis-Moline tractor, good as new. See the Twin City tractor before you buy. Now on display. Freble Oil Co., Preble, Ind. 68-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE—One Duroc ilale hog. 2 years old. will trade for male hog large enough for service. Lulie Walters, R. R. 5. Itx ! OUR SEMI ANNUAL Furniture. Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big I ; reduction on every article in the , store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. ! Phone 199. 68-30 t | IFOR SALE Timothy hay. Mrs.! i Christ Helmrich, Craigviile phone. ( mile north Honduras. 68-3tx : FOR SALE—Two heavy springer , cows, fat. Holstein and Guern-1 ' sey. Gale corn planter. Two yearold heavy oats, early or late. Vic-1 i tory Byerly, mile east of Kirkland high school. 68-2tx i FOR SALE — 2 bushels Alsyke seed. Herman Scheumann. Phone : S6O-K. 67-3tx I FOR SAUE — 7-room all modern residence, N. Fourth St. Posseerslon at once. H. P. Schmitt, phone . :u>7. 66-3 t! IFOR SALE —70g pound blood-tested I I Guernsey bull; 2 young springer I cows; tried sow. and 2 large gelts, weight 250 each. Would like to I buy team of good work horses. H. P. Schmitt. 66-3 t I FOR SALE —Brooder house, 12 by 14 feet. Homer Raudenbush, DeI catur, route six. 67-2tx [ FOR SALE Special prices on 1.000 Barred Rock Chicks. 10 days oid. I Also 500 Barred Rock Cockrels, 1 week old. Open evenings. Stucky Hatchery, Willshire, Ohio, phone ' 60. 66-3tx — I FOR SALE—Semi-modern. 5-room ( house, good condition; 2 lots. In- , side railroad. Near factories. Close [ to school. Phone 1267. 68 i FOR SALE —Seed oats, 1936. test 135. John Schultz, route 4. Phone 73-B. 68-3tx FOR SALE—Oats good enough for seed. Henry Yake, % mile north of Kirkland high school, route 2, Decatur, Craigviile phone. 68 3tx o AppointiHrnt of Vliuinfalratrlx No. :mhii Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Ad- [ ! ininistrator of the estate of Leu J. J < . Heuer, late of Adams county, dei ceased. The estate is probably soi- ! vent. Amanda Heuer, Administratrix ! Hrwry H. Heller. Attorney Man h 12, 193 S March

J_ —■ l ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ,1,1,1, FOR YOUR CARD ■ ENJOYMENT We have just received a new shipment of Samson ' card tables. The complete assortment includes sever- j al color schemes at $2.98 and $1.98. Other makes as low as sl. We also have complete bridge sets (tables and four chairs). ZWICK’S Phone 61. We deliver. I '

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered Wo recover and repair anything. ■ We buy aud sell furniture. Decatur. Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South I Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS "Best By Test.” Your local dealer will chll I on you. C. Marsh Crane. 412 Jack son. Phone 1197. 68-301 o FOR RENT FOR RENT — 80 acres, well ini proved. Cash rent. Make offer. | Immediate possession. Call at 130 ( East Main St., Fort Wayne. FOR RENT — Nine-room house. ' Garden space. Three miles east Hoagland. Theodore Lepper. 67-3tx j FOR RENT —4 room modern apart-1 ment, unfurnished. Garden space. I Inquire 706 N. Second St. 67-3 t FOR RENT—S rooms and bath, N. I sth St. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 66-3 t FOB RENT — Suburban, modern house, gardeu, near city. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 66-3 t | o ■ — WANTED MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4480 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Itx j • WANTED — Paper hanging and I I painting and paper to clean. | Work guaranteed. Prices reason- ' able. H. M. Sudduth, Phone 5344. 67-3tx 1 WANTED—Man to distribute product sold by leading merchants, i Must be responsible. F. Meuden. j 1 508 South Fourth St., Hamilton. I Ohio. 66 3tx I WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, window glasses, j clean cisterns and all odd jobs. I Frank Straub, phone 210. 68-3 t WANTED — Men to husk coni. Phone 869-G. Oscar Scheiner. j route 3, Decatur. 68-2tx WANTED—Loans on farms. East- j era money. Low rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts oi title. French Quinn. 152-mwf WANTED Wall paper to clean Phone 965. 68-6tx RELIABLE DEALER WANTED to handle Heberling Products in north part Adams county. Excellent opportunity for the right man. selling direct to farmers. Earn ings S4O weekly not unusual. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 929. Bloomington, 111. 68-3 t HAROLD ESS FA r -.*xyy t ' |rn w /?y. > Iterior of the building will be rentedI eled and redecorated. A new winj dow background will also be in.trailed. RUSH WORK ON PAGB ON») tions in the present high school building. in the south center, where the large gymnasium and auditorium is to set, the crane is levelling off the dirt to be covered by the floor of the gym. which will be a little aj hove ground level. Numerous bands of interested I spectators attracted to the locality j further add to the bustling scene. [Others have loafed about the con'struction site, constantly watching [for the opportunity to assume an i active role as a paid workman. o Mauvia Sauppe of Toledo. Ohio visited at the Fred Sellemeycr reI sidence Sunday. 41’fOINTMKVT OF KXECI TOR Notice Is hereby given. That the ; undersigned has been appointed Exi ecutor or the estate of Catharine L. ' Hoiftnan late of Adam* County, de--1 ceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Jamas C. Hoffman. Exector Arthur E. Voglesvedr Attorney May 25, licit May 27 June 3-V>

....... .... ■ . JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. I —.— ...,— — Why Suffer with Pain tfroiji Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia, Arthritis and Lumbago. Get quk k and real relief with Alf*» Uumpound Wintergreen table tn. At all Drug Stores, or send 11.00 to Union Pharmacol Co. Bluffton, Indiana N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOU RS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

MARKEIIiEfM V.„ ke , . , No commlgsl.m MB ■ V «• — °- CHICAGO GRAIN . . ’ Gi EAST - ‘ ' '' '" l Wmr ... ' ls v ’ MB ■ Li v <-to, k mus - ■ siu > & It, i- a- ' "’ r i • Product p. i"- ■' BK . ! darns. ' v 1 ' ■ 1;/, 'Bi i- ,vi ' '' "818 k ‘ r '■»: " . 'BB aixi .. N-aY" - "Bi vuk '-1.. - 11 ;;®B ■ $! 75.-1 "■■• M ■ Fl<> r ’'l-' 1 " x " PORT WAYNE L'VES Fort 1! - : V 1 lB , - LiV'-Stcck ..a,, BB -S -Pi.25: p-iBI lbs.. • ~x )) ]] )S . 2«” "’ s Siß ’i2Bo-300 lbs. libs., ■ ■| calves. LOCAL grain ma r ke t B BURK ELEVAiOR ■ Corrected March - 1 - ’Xo 1 Wheat. bll ' fl| 1 *'’• 2 Wl ‘ ,U .' I r New Corn. ' P 1 New No. - l ’ a ' B I New N'o. 2 Soy Beans Rye fl CENTRAL SOYA CO- B . New No. v , ’ l markets at a gl* W Stocks: ir>"S“ bll> I f uiet trade. hj , hcr B I i.i.inds: irr<’guiaii> g llulet ' i ■--0.-nlarly J Curb stocks, in - ra ;|gM Chicago stocks: g ■[ey one per cent. • [ Foreign exchange. 15 ;trl g |in relation to dollar-J^- a , a | e g Cotton: off aiou ;WS g :a bu. Corn off bo gs, C *B Chicago livesiovi- | I and sheep weak. ■ Rubber: slight [liC Jng Silver bar iuNe« ' | led at 44*»c a fine |