Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Memories Os 52 Years Ago

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Last week's April snow storm brought back memories of 52 years ago to A. J Smith, pioneer citizen of Decatur, pictured in the above photograph in a sleigh drawn by his horse. Ned. This picture was taken April 7, 1886. on South Second street, which, according to Mr. Smith, was then a cobblestone street. Eight inches of snow fell on that day. and stayed on the ground more than 24 hours. The house shown in the foreground stood on property now occupied by Dr. J. M. Miller. The house to the left has since been replaced by one now occupied by the Yager brothers.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for the construction of an addition to and the repairing: of present school building including Heating and Ventilating, plumbing and Sewer and Electric Wiring, located at Monmouth, Indiana. will be received at the home of Ralph W. Rice, Ttustee of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana until 10 A. M. o’clock. Central Standard Tirfie. on May 2, 1938, and then will be publicly opened and read. Bids received later than the above time will be returned unopened. The work to be construced as per plans and specifications prepared by Hotwk & Hamilton. Architects, Muncie, Indilana. Separate proposals will be received for each branch of the work consisting of < 1> Geneial Construction (2) Heating and Ventilating, (3) Plumbing and Sewer, (4) Electric Wiring. Combined bids may be submitted for any two or more of the above classifications. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Architects in accordance with Form No. 96 with non-* ollusion affidavit required by the Statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questionnaire, Form No. 96-a, State Board of Accounts, for any bid of $5,000.00 or more. Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified or cashier’s che< k. made payable to the Trustee of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, or acceptable Surety Company’s Bidders Bond for an amount of not less than 5% of the total bid price, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into contract. Contractors award* d work will be required to furnish acceptable Surety Bond in amount of 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 15 days after date set for opening of bids. The Trustee and Advisory Board of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive informalities. Instructions to bidders, plans, .specifications, etc., are on file at the offee of Ralph W. Rice, Trustee of Root Township. Adams County, Indiana, State Board of Accounts. Indianapolis, Indiana and may be obtained from Houck & Hamilton, Architects. Muncie, Indiana, upon a deposit of $20.00, which amount will be returned if plans and specifications are returned in good condition and a bid is submitted. In < ase no lid is submitted, SIO.OO will be returned. Ralph W. Rice, Trustee .Martin Aumann August. Busick Adolph Bieberich Advisory Board. I). Bunlellt < lister. Attorney w April 11-18-25 Appyintment of Administrator No. 347* Notice is hereby given, That tht» undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Austin T. Brown, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Elmer W. Brown. Administrator Frucht<• and Litterer, Attorney* April 9, 1938 April . JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian a- ** Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102.

BARNEY GOOGLE

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THIMBLE THEATER

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Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page j Four tor the answers. ♦- • 1. On what date did President Lincoln issue the Emancipation Proclamation? 2. Why are “homing” pigeons so named? 3. Who was recently made chairman of the TVA? 4. Into which river does the Tanana River in Alaska, flow? 5. Who wrote "The Silver Horde?” 6. What is the value of merchandise that an American traveler may bring in from abroad without payment of duty? 7. Who was William Cowper? 8. What is the name for a vessel that holds the wine used in the holy sacrament? 9. How long has Hitler been in power in Germany? 10. What is the Cotillon? 1. Are naturalized citizens of the U. S. eligible for the office of Vice-President ? 2. What is virgin wool? 3. What is the political affiliation of Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina? 4. Name the British General who led the disastrous expedition against Fort DuQuesne. in the French and Indian War. 5. How many square rods are in 1 acre? 6. What is Irish Moss? 7. Name the capital of Tennessee. 8. How many stars cat. be seen Mtrill: TO YOV-HESIIJEVTS lii the VdnniM Circuit Court, kpril Term. < nu*c No. 13913 THE STATE OF INI HANA /.DAMS COUNTY SS: Edna Joy vs. Charlie Joy. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled nause, that Charlie Joy is the above named defendant and a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Charlie Joy that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 6th day of June. 1938, the same being the 49th Juridical Day of the April term thereof, to -be holden at the Court House in the City of Decautr, commeneinar on Monday, the 11th day of April A. L>. 193 b and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said •Clourt hereto affixed, this 11th day of April 1938 G. Remy Bierly, Clerk, B. D. I April 11. 1938 I>. Burdette Custer, Attorney. April

SHOWING—“WIMPY MEATS’ HIS WATERLOO”

with the nuked eye? 9 Which Presidnet of the U.S. lived to the greatest age? 10. What la an emetic? COURTHOUSE Administrator Appointed An application for letters of administration was filed by Elmer W. Brown in the estate of Austin T. Brown. Bond in the sum of S4OO was filed, examined and approved. Letters were ordered reported and were examined and approved. The renunciation of right to appointment was filed by Ida E. Brown, the widow. Report Filed The final report was filed in the estate of Christina Schultz. Notice was ordered returnable. May 7. Courier Leaves Record Butte. Mont.—<(U.K)— Cornelius F.

EXTRA FARE ’

CHAPTER XXVII "Human nature never changes,” Jaxie went on, “so there is nothing new about which to write. The same is true of’any musical composition. It is only a different arrangement of the same limited scale of notes. It is not within human ability to invent a new musical note, a new color in the spectrum, a new incident in life. The different stories of the passengers on this train are only typical of the true-life stories which may be found on other trains, in any city or anywhere else.” “They say that truth is stranger than fiction," he reminded her tritely. “Which is the extent of my literary knowledge.” “No true story proves that better than that little woman's who was telling our fortunes last evening. I was talking to her this morning again, and she told me the queerest story about herself.” "She may be dizzy, anywayreading cards and all that stuff.” “Oh, that!” Jaxie laughed. "But didn’t she tell me the truth, I'd like to know 1 She told me that I faced a very important change. A good one—which has yet to be proved, of course,” she added merrily. “She told me that the man I loved had come into my life, but that I was not sure of my own heart I decided that soon afterward, you helping me with the decision.” “How about the enemy who is near you, and the jealous woman?” “Why — you remembered all that?” “And the trouble that you were going to have before you found happiness,” he added soberly. "And you laugh at my credulity!” He shrugged. “We all get plenty of trouble along with our happiness, don’t we ? We know that we have to expect it, yet we try to kid ourselves that there isn't any more trouble ahead for us. We always hope it will be for the other fellow. I wish I might take all of your share for you, my precious. Instead of that, I’ll probably cause you plenty more.” - “Oh, my dear, don’t sound so tragic. Os course, we all have trouble before us. But isn't that what makes the happiness so terribly sweet?” Their hands clasped in understanding. “You would take it like that.” he admired. “But you didn’t tell me the queer story about this Miss Proctor.” “Oh, yes. It’s almost uncanny, dear. Why do you suppose tht is on this train?” “Don’t tell me she is the one who is taking the Chicago loot to the coast!” he mocked. “Everyone else has been accused.” “No, but she is going to the coast to claim a fortune, left to her by the man whom she refused to marry thirty years a<' r '. Can you match that for romance 7 He died recently at Sydney, Australia, a lonely old bachelor with the memory of a dream and a woman in his heart,

NO BACKING!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 11.1 938.

HEALTH IS PRICELESS Nothing that anyone can do to preserve, protect and continue i his personal good health will pay bigger dividends in the long run. Health is literally priceless „> In the 24-page booklet available from our Service Bureau at Washington will be found summarized in simple, comprehend b e fom i general rules for health, with special chapters on all the Important organs of the body, their use and care. An ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure. Send for this interesting booklet: I CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-IS 3, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D C. 1 enclose a dime (carefully wrapped*, to cover returni ja.stagt and handling costs for my copy of the booklet “The Health Book: NA ME - STREET and No. CITY STATE

I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Connors, 48, local postal carrier, who claimed a national record for delivering packages, is dead. Connors, postal officials said, broke all

and bequeathed to her his entire estate of several hundred thousand. I’ve forgotten how many. How little it matters how many, now,” she sighed. "Kirby, isn’t that tragic? If I refused to marry you now, would you remember me for so long?” “How could I forget you?” he smiled kindly. “But I can’t promise to be that faithful, so you had better not try me out That isn’t romance, Jaxie. That is worse than death, to live always with a dead thing like that” "It is rather horrible.” “But why didn't she marry him thirty years ago?” “Because he was what they called an adventurer in those days. He wanted her to go to Australia with him, and she was afraid to take a chance with life to find happiness. Everyone warned her against such a ne’er-do-well, and so she allowed him to wander off alone, while she shut herself up in a dusty schoolroom and disciplined other women's children and ground chalk dust into her hands, killing the most vital part of her life and living in solitude and memory. I suppose that is why she learned to read fortunes in cards, yearning to peer into her own future and find happiness there, when she might have had her mind and hands busy with the work of caring for her husband and babies. Do you suppose it was a great consolation to her when she discovered that a fortune was coming to her, and foresaw a death that involved her only as indirectly as the distance from Chicago to Australia ? “Poor, meek little woman—that she should let life crush her like that instead of reaching out to claim it! Now she rides in an extra-fare train to the coast to claim the husks of comfort and a dead romance." “But, darling, it’s not your grief. Why brood over hers?” He laughed at her seriousness. “I can’t get it off my mind, Kirby. It is so depressing.” “Oh, snap out of it, or I’ll take you out on the platform and bring that shine back into your eyes.” “I dare you,” she taunted him. Mose interrupted them, extending a yellow envelope toward Kirby. “Telegram, suh.” Kirby started, then relaxed quickly. “Oh, yes,” he said, as if he had expected a message. “Thanks.” He tipped Mose and stood up, smiled at Jaxie. “Will you pardon me for a few minutes, dear?” “Os course.” She tried to be gracious and casual, but the smile on her lips felt strained and the warm glow turned to ice in her veins. When Kirby had gone, swinging down the aisle toward the front of the train, Jaxie tried vainly to dismiss the incident from her thoughts. An inner voice taunted, “ Something is queer and you know it He has made you surrender your love and faith to him, and you know nothing at all about him.” “Only that I love him,” she reminded herself.

previous records when he delivered 396 parcels during an eighthour shift. The average number of deliveries is about 200.

“Why doesn’t he tell you something—anything at all? You have a right to some explanation.” “I’ll wait until he is ready to tell me,” she resolved bravely 'But the fear remained, as any fear remains in the face of any display of courage. Fear of what? There is nothing more devastating than an unnamed fear. Kirby stepped into the deserted lounge of one of the forward cars and tore open the envelope. His eyes scanned the cryptic words hurriedly, read them again more carefully. SAME CAR APPLES RETURNED STOP HOLD FOR INSPECTION STOP NO RUSH STOP NO CONSIGNMENT. ANDREWS. He nodded to himself, folded the paper slowly and inserted it into the inner pocket of his coat • • • To relieve the confusion of her thoughts, Jaxie had gone into drawing room A to visit with Mrs. Dade and the children. Junior clasped her about the knees and smiled up at her with delight She was the one familiar friend to him in all this bewildering experience of strange faces, astonishing noises and continual reprimands. “I love you a whole bunch,” he declared frankly. “I’m so glad.” Jaxie sat down to take him on her knee. “So do I love good little boys like Junior. And he hat been such a good boy, hasn’t he, mother?" She turned to Mrs. Dade for verification. Presently, the woman asked Jaxie timidly, “Do you think I would have time to get our lunch in the station when we stop at Winslow? I’m afraid I can't manage the children very well in the dining car. I wonder if we would have time enough to eat.” “I doubt if you would, with the children. But why don’t you bavq your lunch served in here, Mrs. Dade? Then you could take your time about eating, and the children would enjoy it so much more.” "I—why I—didn’t know we could have meals served in here,” Carrie confessed. “Os course, you wouldn’t know.” Jaxie dismissed her inexperience with matter-of-factness. “We all have to learn things for the first time." “Does it cost much more?” hesitantly. “Not a thing,” Jaxie denied. “I’ll tell you: If you will write out your order I’ll give it to the waiter when I go in to lunch, and you won’t have to bother about anything.” Carrie envied Jaxie her faculty for handling troublesome matters with such ease. Jaxie did not tell her that an additional charge for special service and a munificent tip were the price of the comfort in which she later enjoyed her lunch with the children in their drawing room. (To be continued) Cop? right. Edna Bobb Webater. Distributed by King FMt uraa Syndicate. lac

By Billy Deßec

By SEGAR

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde, IJ4© per word Two Timee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timee. Three Timee —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2J4c per word for the three timee. I Carde of Thanke 35c Obituaries and vereee-— 81.00 Open rate-dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27ft ~ tf OUR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big I reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague i Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., IPhone 199.68-30 t FOR SALE—4 loads of clover hay suitable for sheep or cattle. 8 miles N. E. of Decatur, Erwin ! Bienz. 84-3tx - _ 1 FOR SALE—Good used washers, gas and electric, guaranteed right. Smail down payment. Gas stoves, used; porcelain cook stove. Grain drill and wagon. Decatur Hatchery. 84-3 t FOR SALE —Fresh cow. One half mile north of Bobo. Phone 881- | Q. 86-3tx FOR SALE —Majestic radio, beau-' tiful walnut cabinet. Low price., I Also wash stand, commode and l rocker. Inquire 326 Winchester | street. 86-3tx FOR SALE — 2 Fordson tractors. Preble Oil Co., Preble, Ind. S6-3tx FOR SALE —Fordson tractor, tractor plow, beet drill; top buggy. William Bleeke. 6 miles northeast of Decatur. Phone 694-H. 86-3tx FOR SAME —White rice popcorn; cooking potatoes. Herman Franz. ■ phone 882-T. 86-3tx I FOR SALE — Young rabbits for Easter bunnies. Also potatoes ‘ for seed. 45c bu. Harold Rhynard. 116 Grant street. 86-3tx FOR SALE—Bay mare. 5 yrs. old. sound, good worker. John-Deere, 12-inch bottom gang plow. Oliver 16-inch. 1 bottom tracor plow. T. : R. Noll, route 6.86 3tx I FOR SALE —Oak kitchen cabinet, porcelain top, good condition. Phone 1272. 86-3 t I FOR SALE — 20 3-year-old ewes. W. M. Kitson.B6-3tx FOR SALE—Ludwig 5x14-in. snare drum, black and gold finished, slightly used, will sacrifice. Inquire P. O. Box 174, Decatur, Ind. 84-3tx o Male, Instruction I MALE, INSTRUCTION. Reliable men to take up Air Conditioning . and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer I men now employed and mechanicali ly inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts In installation and ' service work as well as planning, i estimating, etc. Write giving age. , present occupation. Utilities Inst., I U. E., care Democrat. 86-2tx Q WANTED | WANTED TO RENT—6 or 7 room modern home for occupancy k June Ist. Desirable location. Address M. W. H. this office. 84-3tx

STYLE and COMFORT as low as $39 Dress Up Your Home by choosing your LIVING ROOM SUITE from our large and complete stock. New styles . . . new shades . . . new patterns. ZWICK’S Phone 61

ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 4513 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. itx WANTED — House cleaning and washings. Reasonable prices. Phone 1241.& WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m w f MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. I Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx I ANNOUNCING—Opening of Mobil gas service station. New man-1 lagement. 8. Winchester street. 1 Your patronage solicited. Mickey 1 j McClure. 86-3 t I REGISTERED Guernsey male calves to lease fifty-fifty. Address Box 449, care Democrat. 86-6tx NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything.' We buy apd sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test.” Your local dealer will call' on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackeon. Phone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —N 'wly remodeled, redecorated, 7-room, all modern . home, hardwood floors. 717 WinI Chester St. Cail, write Frieda Teeters. 235 E. Butler St., Fort Wayne. 85-3 t FOR RENT Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, in Ellis building, upstairs. Mrs. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 85-ts FOR RENT — Modern, furnished apartment. Uptown. Suitable one, two. Two garages. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle, 127 N. Third. 85-3 t FOR RENT — Seven room house. modern except furnace. 1503 West Monroe Steet. Inquire at Frank's Wrecking company. 84-3tx FOR RENT — Five room home. Three aparttpeuL ! hardvfbbd floors; redecorated. Call’ at 227 North Fourth St. 85-2 t FOR RENT—Modern 5-room apartment; private toilet ani bath; heat furnished. Phone 456. 84-3tx FOR RENT— 3 room apartment in modern home, private entrance on first floor. Furnished or unfurnished. 611 N. Second St. It o MASONIC Regular stated meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571 F. and A. M. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Be present. Homer Lower, W. M. 86-2 t —o . — — Calf Club Enrollment Closes Here Friday Enrollment in the Adams Count} - 4-H Calf club closes Friday. Al! boys and girls interested in joining are urged to send in their cards to the county agent's office at onc»». Anyone wishing to join who does not have a card may secure ono at the county agent’s office. Any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 21 is eligible to enroll. The calves must tbe pure bred and eligible to register. The dairy breeds represented in the Adams j county club are Holstein, Jersey, Ayshire and Guernsey. Those enrolled so far are: Franklin Steury, Barbara and Juanita Lehman, Robert L. Mann, Warren Nldlinger, Florine and Clinton Steury, Loren Kruetaman, Milo. Leo, Reuben and Alvin Nussbaum, and Millard J. Schwartz. Appointment of Executor* AO. 3474 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been apopinted Executor of the Estate of Christian Mankey late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Harvey K. Man key and James D. Mankey Executors, trthnr E. Voulrvae«le, Atty. March 26, 1938. t March 38 April * NEURALGIA Rheumatism, . Neuritis, ..Periodic Pains, Arthritis, Lumbago and “R arties and pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound M •«- tergreeu Tablets. Positively guaranteed. At all drug stores or send 11.(10 to Union Pharmacal Co., Blufttoii, Indiana 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 135.

miwteSl daily REP Ort of ....1 AND FO «IGN -4°® Brady’s (q , ■■ Clo ” d •' 12 No emnnd-!,,,, no .. v . ry hi in in tn !, ' s 1,1 -■■■ iii> 275 to 300 lbs. to Ku 35tl lbs . ,imi up Vi'abrs s |trl"t; l.ir > |||| But k lamli, Viailui.-. MMI CHICAGO GRAIN —- Julv Liats i-| ( hH east Bl FFAIO l <U.Ri l.tv-k ggg J?,,. I autiu - ‘"'-I* ml ■l’' 7’ >■ -!■ > i Bl ar.d bulk 7" in it. ■ > ~m| >'i 7" i ; ■ "" .’.ii. ■ anil till'd.>l" 5“. ■ lambs. ' ... ! $11.50-112 .M INDIANAPOLIS l VESTOcH Ind’.il M I—Livestock Hug 117. 25ii IL-1311-ld" II- -"ri7n; lilliUllM . ■ - U er. mostly >7 7" ■ 7 fer - ■ -u >ily: steers ::"st ■ $7 77 s'.' siaptm $1.27. 7" '■ .dels H '■"'‘er. ■ ■ Sheep. 2.7ihi; lambs 3a W m lower; tup w"*d'd lambs. ' best aruiinil '‘“-lb sir in slauglt'i r at FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCm Fnrt W.iytu . lull - -WI—Livestock: » Hogs st. adv to lai higher; m 22" lbs.. 1' '77 I'H-:"" lbs-. ■ 160 IMI His. $S lai .fl $;>.5.7. 2H'-2iM lbs. J 5.45: O ' ' |hs.. >s ll,s ■ , ' S: fl ’ 325 lbs. .27-35*’ lbs.. ■ 140-160 lbs. i'did; 120-140 m I $8.05; I"i'-I2" lbs .18- N Roughs. s7.si>: stags. M Calves. $11; lambs, H LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ , 1 (’orreeted April 11. > No. 1 Wlu ai. *i'» H'S- bet,er ’l . No. 2 Wheat, etc.. M • New No. 2 Oats ■ , New Corn. 2"’. per hundred - « ‘ ' New No. 2 Soy Beans ■ J Rye ... ■ j j CENTRAL SOYA CO. I I New No. 2 Soy Beans r - o — 7, ■ 3 MARKETS AT A GLANCE | ’ Slocks; lower and quiet. ■ i Bonds: irregularly h‘B J ' quiet. U. S. government ts-d- °| 'I ' Curb stocks: higher i I I Chicago slocks: nnxM- | ’: Call ™° ne ’ roneper h C jlllc ri?| ’' Foreign exchange: M llll • 1 I lation to the dollar. I Cotton, steady. [W I a I Grains: wheat easj. 1 . i Chicago livestock. 1 ‘I sheep weak, cattle btea celll l Rubber: off almost 1. | LTm I iv Dairv 8 j T!lc Ada n T A Si<>mprovement A.. agents’ (ice, at 7 P- nl - . z; a nno n time they will ’ . a( . e in tk dalryn ! new soil conserva" o the proper place of 8 the dairy P‘°B ra,n hare gho»n Recent h f X appteri’.'* dairymen have no 0y do m! full use of good pas' b 10 »er so cost of »’ rod “ C ‘ “ t ed da' l -' 1 ”' ed materially m asSOt i» other than meffl d tion, are invited W