Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PIE — YUM, YUM! You can’t think of anything better than well-made, delicious, tasty pie, coming onto the table right out of the oven, with crisp crust and delicious "insides. Can YOU make 'em that way? Better send the coupon below to our Service Bureau at Washington and get a copy of the 24-page Booklet "Pies and Pastries;” it contains recipes and complete instructions for mak.ug pie crust and pastry and nearly a HIaDKED kinds of pies, tarts and party pastries. CLIP COUPON HERE — F. M. Kerby, Dept. B-155, Daily Uemociats service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. EncloseU is a clime tcareiuny wmppeU) for return postage and Other nanuuug coals lor my copy 01 lue Uoomet "Pies and Pastries, wuicli mail io. N A M E--STREET and AO. —• —— CITY - STATE i am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

I Test lour Knowledge | I Can you answer seven ot tuese i I leu questions L .' Turn to page , Four tor the answers. 1. Name the U. S. Secretary of the interior. 2. tn which State is Carlsbad Cavern? 3. Where was the match race between War Admiral and Seabiscuit run? 4. How many inches in one meter? 5. Name the State flower of Rhode Island. 6. Name the new Finance Minister of France. 7. Did George Washington have any children? 8. What is the legal definition ot a day? 9. Which is the principal river of Indiana? 10. How often is a national population sensus taken in the U. S.? o Trade in A Good Twwt — Pecitar

Girl Has Strange Powers?

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Alice Bell Kirby and F. H. Shiel

While they offer you no explanation, many, including business men, educators and delvers in the occult, tell you that Alice Bell Kirby, 13-year-old Jonesville, La, schoolgirl, possesses supernatural powers. She is able to: Stay suspended in the air, make a 700-pound piano move at her command, make a table dance in the air and play the piano without any visible hands touching it F. H. Shiel, principal of the school where Alice attends, told of seeing the piano playing with no hands near it, or the table dancing around the room but says "I can give no explanation.” Alice Beil tosses it off as inexplicable but seems to enjoy it. Mrs. Kirby, a staunch Baptist, seems dis tressed over her daughter's power, but Mr. Kirby, who said his owi mother had possessed the same powers, accepts them for wha. they are.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

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~ I HIM RLE THEATER

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Adams County | I Memorial Hospital | • ♦ Dismissed Sunday — Walter Thieme R. R. 5, Decatur, Ciarence Myers, Wren, Ohio. • Admitted Monday —Norma Evelyn Girton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Guy Girton, Monroeville; Franklin Sauder, Craigvilie; Lawrence Van Gunten, R. R. 6, Decatur. | FRtD W. BRAUN / O M'JHe Slippery roads, icy windshields, more hours of darkness —these are the hazards motorists must contend with for the next several months. What have you done to prepare for driving under such adverse weather conditions? Is your wind-

Showing—“WE WOULDN’T FOOL YOU—MUCH!”

shield in good condition? Are your orakes good. Regardless of how mechanically perfect your car is. it you do not change your driving habits, the possibility ot your having an accident

' (J bt Hazel Livingston

CHAPTER XXII Joe came back from his vacation, browner and handsomer than ever. He’d had a glorious time on the beach at San Diego, met a lot of new people, and some old friends. Remember Dot Fainter?" he asked. Margaret remembered her vaguely. A rather plain little thing, with big brown eyes, and sort of stick-out teeth. "What’s she doing now?" she asked without much interest •Oh. she’s living at Glendale. Does social service in Loa Angeles. She was having a vacation at the beach. She’s a swell girl.” "G*. on—tell the rest What's swell about her?" She was smiling lastly didn’t often noUce girls. It was amusing to lister to him now He smiled, too. "It does sound silly, doesn’t it ? I can’t explain it, either I used to see her at school of course, because she was a Theta and roomed with Irma who was such a chum of Sue's for a while I remember thinking she was a shy, uninteresting little number. I thought it was rather nice of me to give her a whirl now and then . . . Isn’t it funny how you change? Here she is, glowing and vital and and sort of exciting. Being nice to a big hulk like me." "Don’t be absurd!" I’m not It’s true, you know, I am in sort of a rut” Are you in love with her?” Margaret asked Joe shrugged. "No—not exactly.’ He looked at his watch. “Getting ,aU. Time for the old man to be going home to bed ” “Old man Atwell,” she smiled. She was still smiling as she said goodbye, and watched him, six feet two of virile young manhood, run down the stairs, cut across the lawn to his waiting car. She went upstairs. She was tired, and she might as well go to bed, too. She lay. wide-awake and restless, thinking over w-hat Joe had said. In a rut Well, maybe he was. Maybe she was, too. But what can you do about it. when you work so hsrd, and are tired all the time, and have so many responsibilities? • * • Barbara had a young manjust one young man, instead of the usual four or five, in the living room, and she was visibly annoyed when Ken and Sue Raleigh came tu see Margaret. Still more annoyed when it developed that Sue isd the twins in the car, and wanted to bring them in if Margaret was home Margaret was surprised. It was so seldom that the Raleighs went out together in the evenings. “Oh. I can’t stand the house—it has ghosts in it,” she explained brightly. Oh. Sue, don’t be funny!” “I’m not. It has. Every night at half past 9 he unlocks the back door—"He?” "It. then. Unlocks the back door and walks through the kitchen and Into the back bedroom, where the babies’ beds are, and I tell you it's getting on my nerves. Os course he’s harmless. The infants never cry— ’’ Margaret said, exasperated: “Ken. why do you let her say such things ?” Ken shook his head and lit a cigaret He was in one of his sulky moods. “Oh he hears it, too. It’s very plain. Patter, patter—all over the house." "Then it’s mice. Kenneth, wake up and talk to your wife.” Kenneth was turning over the leaves of a magazine. He said, without looking up, “I’ve given up trying to contradict her. If she

BARNEY IS “VOTED” OUT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938.

is great. Good brakes won’t be of much help on a stretch of icy pave. ’ .neut if you are traveling fast and are required to make a sudden stop. You apply the brakes, but the car merely slides along. Control your

says blaax is white, then I say so, too. She can’t be wrong.” "My ever loving husband,” Sue murmured. At this point Barbara and the young man. who had been sitting silently tn a corner, got up and left. "Who's the hid?" Sue asked. “Oh, I don't know. One of Babe’ mob. She calls him Clicky. Don't ask why. Real name's Reginald Thompson or Townsend or something Uke that” "Cute," Sue said, looking at the door through which they had vanished. Kenneth muttered something. “What?" “Nothing.” ”1 asked you what you said. Can’t you answer civilly?" Sue asked hotly. “I was talking to myself ." "Well, what did you say ?" "I said, ’Cripes!’ if you must know.” "Yes. Because I noticed that that kid happened to be good looking!" "Because you ALWAYS notice EVERY man — young, old, lame, halt blind —" “I—l notice men? That’s good! That’s wonderful!" Sue’s shrill laugh rose. "I, the housewife, the washerwoman, the nursemaid, lift my eyes to look at—at ANYTHING and it’s a crima But you —YOU—" "Cut it will you ?” “Oh, I’m getting a little too persona! now? Getting where it hurts? MY feelings don’t count Not at all. That’s different. But let me say one word —one word about YOU and your carryings on and —” tfSTOP!” Ken looked the way he did the day of Natalie's wedding. He looked ss though he were capable of strangling Sue. He looked as though he’d enjoy strangling her Margaret stood up. “Stop, both of you! Oh, please—Sue, Ken!" But it was little Sally who saved the situation. She had remarkable lungs, Margaret thought, gratefully, for so young a child. And after a few splintering shrieks from her, little Betsy joined in and shrieked, too. They would have irowned out a chorus of Sues and Kens. Aunt Bet came running. Mr Wickham book in hand, came from his library door. "What happened?” Aunt Bet panted. "Did she fall off a sofa? Oh, poor sweet, did her bump her poor little head?" “She did NOT!" Sue retorted viciously. "She’s just putting on one of her well-known tantrums and starting her sister In. Well, maybe there IS something wrong Come to mother, darling. THERE —mother knows. There, there, don’t cry, don’t cry. Did you EVER hear a child scream like that ? Where she gets that temper I don't know! Now stop it! Stop it! Oh. shut up, Ken! Don’t interfere —I WASN’T shaking her. Well, I will if I want to. I can’t stand it, I tell you—l can't stand it —" Aunt Bet took the shrieking child. Expertly she laid it on her lap, loosed the tight little jacket, the too warm blanket. The shrieks gave way to sobs, to sighs. The little face, so ridiculously like old Mrs. Raleigh's, relaxed, the purple color faded back to normal. Aunt Bet smiled. She said, almost apologetically, “It feels good to hold a baby again. I know it Isn't the modern way. but sometimes—” "Sometimes it works, I guess," Sue agreed. She sat down beside the older woman. "Mrs. Werfel, I guess you think I’m awful, but honestly, when you have TWO and have to do everything—" “I know. I only had the one. And I lost him when he was 7. It

1 speed; approach intersections, stop signs and traffic signals with caution Winter driving requires tnucn more alertnes, less speed, and good common sense.

was diphtheria. I did everything, but —” . "I’m going to have mine given the shots Heaven only knows where I’ll get the money, but I tell Ken we can live on b ans, Just so we have the right things for the babies. I tel! Ken- ” Kenneth touched Margaret’s arm He went out into the hall and signalled her to follow He was waiting, standing by the stairs. "Margaret, I was trying to get away, to come to tell you. and Sue had a hunch or something and came, too. I had to see you. I—I—" His hands were trembling His face looked gray in the strong light. A muscle near his mouth twitched. She felt the old pain, the old, unbearable pain "What is it? Are you In trouble ? Tell me!” He half turned toward the wall, and then turned again and hid his face on her shoulder. ’•Trouble! Oh, Lord! Trouble!" he whispered. Margaret tried to look over her shoulder Sue! If Sue should come into the hall now, and find Ken and her . .. She jerked herself free. "Don’t!” she whispered. "Someone might come!” He drew back awkwardly. ’’l didn't mean—l didn’t mean—’ Someone WAS coming. She turned, guiltily. It was only Aunt Bet, with little Sally. Margaret took a long breath. St*e, with little Betsy was at Aunt Bet’s heels. "I should think.” Sue said icily, "that you might at least try to remember that you are a father. I can’t carry BOTH of them. I don't ask much—” “Oh, I LOVE holding her!” Aunt Bet protested. "Take her!" Sue snapped. Ken took the child .rom Aunt Bet’s arms. "Bring her again soon, dear.” "Thanks, Mrs Werfel, I will, if I live.” "If you—if you LIVE?” "Oh, Auntie Bet! Don’t you know Sue’s jokes?” "But I'm not joking, thank you, Margaret." "Oh, come on,” Ken said irritably, "we’ve had just about enough drama for one night!” Sue’s dark eyes flashed dangerously, but she said lightly. "Didn’t I tell you about the ghost who walks every night? I think hes come to warn me. My ever loving husband is going to murder me because I talk too much. I know too much, and he's afraid I'll talk too much!” Aunt Bet laughed politely. She laughed, they all laughed. Margaret stood in the doorway, while they went down the stairs. She was trembling with nervousness. Aunt Bet said, “I never liked Sue, but I declare I’m sorry for her. I tell you, Margaret that girl isn’t quite right All that .ionsense about ghosts and making jokes about her husband wanting to kill her. I don’t think it’s right for her to be all alone with those two babies. I think someone ought to speak to the Deckers She ought to be In a sanitarium this very minute. You ought to speak to Mrs Decker, Margaret, she ought to know.” Margaret had gone back to the living room, was picking up highball glasses. Aunt Bet followed. "I really think you ought to.” "What, Aunt Bet?” "Goodness, Margaret! Didn’t you | hear me?” "Yes. I—No, I’m afraid T didn’t.” "Well!” "What did you say?" Margaret took her glasses into the kitchen, began rinsing them at the sink. (To be continued) Copyright King Kyndicste. In<-

By Billy De Beck

SECRET

T rate* i I One Time —Minimum charge of | i 250 for 20 worde or leas. Over | I 20 worde, Ifco per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge | of 4Oc for 20 words or less. | i Over 20 worde 2o per word for t i the tw< tlmee. I Three .Imoe —Minimum charge ( of 500 for 20 worde or less. ( I Over 20 words 2Y>o per word | | for the throe tlmee. j | Cards of Thsnks 35c I Obitusrlos and versos *I.OO ( I Open rate-display advertising j 3&o per column Inch. • • FOR SALE SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale—Good strong, heavy, large size. While they last, *3.00 per ten. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 259-tt FOR SALE —13 used washers, several demonstrators at small down payments. Used heating and range stoves. Riding plow. Good colt. Decatur Hatchery. 274-ts FOR SALE — Leaving town, will sell practically new velour studio couch; 10-tube radio; gasoline range; cabinet base indirect bridge lamp; small vanity dresser aud stool; linoleum. Cali mornings. 234 N. sth St. 272-4tx FOR SALE — Basement bargains; Kalamazoo range, like new, formerly sold for *72; make us an offer. 8-plece dining room suite, cheap. Closing out our stock of kitchen heaters at wholesale prices. One I leather davenport, *l. Sprague' Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.; Phone 199. 273-3 t ’ FOR SALE—Cole's Hot Blast oil burners. Trade in your old stove. I Easy terms. Phone 7873. Vhrick Bros. 275-3 t FOR SALE —1 Crown sewing machine; 1 dozen earthen gallon jars. Mrs. Cal E. Peterson, 522 Adams St. Phone 94. 273-3 t FOR SALE—Team Registered Belgium Mares in foal. Wm. Reichert Monroe, Ind. 273-3tx ■ FOR SALE—Electric Stove, brand new. Popular make. Price 1149.54. Will take *IOO. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Phrick Bros. 275-3 t FOR SALE — 50 White Leghorn pullets, 50c each. Mrs. John Bailey, 1 mile west, % mile north of Pleasant Mills. 274 b 3t-x FOR SALE — Fresh cow. Floyd Smitley, R. 6. mile west of Pleasant Mills, Phone 885-E. 27a-3t FOR SALE — 6 revolving stool chairs (high); 4 waiting room chairs; 4 filing cabinet sections; typewriter desk: typewriter stand: all in good condition. Phone 160. * 275-3 t FOR SALE—37 Ford 60—36 Chev. Town Sedan—3s Chev. Standard —3l Chev. Sedan. Busche Sales. 303 N. 9th. Or Butler’s Garage. 275-ttx FOR SALE — Zenith and Philco radios. Free home trial. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 275-3 t o 500 Sheets o'/jxll YellowSecond Sheets. 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. tl ■ *".?■■'_ T. - DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4. Residence 430 No. Fifth St, Phone 102.

SPRAGUE’S SPECIALS Living Room Suites, guaranteed as represented, $48.50 up 24 LANE CEDAR CHESTS $11.50 to $35.00 Innerspring Mattresses — $12.50 to $39.50 200 LAMPS .. SI.OO to $14.50 Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. Easy Terms. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St.ect Decatur, Indiana Res. Phone 535 Store Phone 199

For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Pnone #2s 134 Monroe st.

miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. FARMERS ATTENTION - Have something new in battery radios. Operates as cheap as electric sets. No wet batteries to be recharged. Low prices. I’hone 7873. Uhrick Brot. 275-st NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 253-30 t WANTED WANTED — Your radio tubes, to test free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 275-3 t WANTED TO BUY—White leghorn pullets. Thurman Wolfe, Decatur R. No. 6 . 287-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t HELP WANTED ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle coffee route. Up to (45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 3111 Moumouth, Cincinnati, O. itx FOR KENT FOR RENT —5 room modern housi furnace amd garage on South First Street. Call 79. Dyonis Schmitt 274-g3t FOR RENT — Good 6-room house, basement, garage, good location. Brick street. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 270-ts FOR RENT —1 room apartment, has conveniences of 3 rooms. Corner First and Monroe, Phone 846. 275-3tx LOST AN D FOUN D LOST — Black and gold cigarette lighter. Truman Bierie, Bluffton, Indiana. 274 k 3t-x LOST — *25.00 in chash betweea Bank and Adams Theatre. Reward. Notify this office. 274-3tx LOST—Black and tan hound. Reward. Return to John Scheimans tilling station corner 13th and Adams street. Decatur. 273-k3tx NOTICE OF «Al i: OI m il EFI'ATE Bl ADMI.MSTH I IKIX i'robutr CauMe \o. 3453 In the Adam* Circuit Court* September term, I*BB STATE OF INDIANA; ADAMS COUNTY; SS. Tne undersigned, Administratrix of tne estate of Albert BtirKe, deceased, hereby gives notice tnat by Virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, she will, at the hour ol 10:00 a. m. on the 6th day ot December, lu3B, in Adams County, Indiana, offer for sale, at public sale, all interest of said Decedent in and to the following described real state. The East one-half of the Northwest quarter of Section 28, Township 26 North, of Range 15 East, Adams County, Indiana, containing iu all 80 acres of land more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, tor not leas than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: at least one third of purchase money cash in hand, the balance m two equal installments, payable hi not to exceed nine or eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at b <? fiom date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees, and secured by mor gage on the real estate »“><*. °£ 1,1 purcliaar may have the privilege ot paying cash in full on the das ot sale. The purchaser, at such sale, will be further required to give bon for the payment, according to Its terms, of a certain mortgage Hut ui on said Real Estate, in °f the Federal Land Bank and Lie 1*». Bank Commiselon, upon which !s d in principal, Forty-five hundred six teen dollars, with interest at the ret ot 4% from the First day ol JuG I»SX, said mortgage »PP 9 *’‘ n s,, ( , mortgage Record 76, P®< es Adll ns at the Re-order’s CCunty Indiana, and subject which mortgage said r ®‘ l , l . e bls o be to be sold. Said sale will also n® made subject to the «ener°l uu< for 1937, which are due and P > in . Lavina Burke Administratrix Hubert K. MeCieaah«. Roy’s? John son auctioneer Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Ph ° n t * r le a« Dec. g-Mra. Albert Surke, art ministratrix. 80 acre farm at Thiele 2 miles Dec 7—Otto Thiele, - West and miles bouth o. catur, closing out sale Dec. Smith. H nnles West of Ft. Wayne, just Noith Lake Everett, ciusing out ”’ State Line, closing N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST £y«s Examined - Glasses Fitted hours 81*0 to 11:30 12:3° S.°o Saturdays. 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135

MARKET REfiij Oa| ly report., and Br ady's MsrketVn. Cla, 'd at 12 Corrects* Noyon lmtßsiona[i ' a ' ealß received er er y"j 1W to 120 lb»Z7” 1-0 to Ho lbs.. -4 KO to 160 lb»..„'" ~~"1 160 to 200 lbs. "1| 200 to 250 1b«..~' : 250 to 300 lbs.. i 3vo to 350 lbs i 350 lbs., and Roughs ; Stags . Vealers ~~"’’""I Spring lambs Vearling buck lamb," : Yearlings CHICAGO GRAIN CLO| i, v . Mil Wheat ... ,«2>, , J Cor “ .481, m Oats 25% J INDIANAPOLIS LIVE ITU Indianapolis, Ind., Xw.fc —Livestock: Hogs, 10.000; market mostly ifc ioww; j lbs . 57.55-57.70; 200404 Ik,l 57.50; 100-160 lbs., |7*S steady to strong at U.ibii Cattle, 1,200; calves, ■; enough done early o, m, make a market, generally» i higher; heifers steady. , 57.25-58.50; cows barely q cutter cows 53.75-56; pt i cows. $6-66.50: vetkn ! sll. Sheep, 2.000; lambs 2Mk| er; hulk good and choieea i $9.50-$9.75. EAST CHICAGO LIVES!* East Chicago, N. I, St| ■ (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 1.200; active; :«a I easionally 15c under and choice 190-220 lbs, L'Ji 230-260 lbs.. $8; truckMi | 250 lbs.. $7.65-57.90; pstik| . *7.25-57.50. Cattle, 1,200; actin; M i _’sc higher; slaughur stas i heifers showing advauee;p i near-choice steers, maudy i feds. $9.25-511; plain a a steers and heifers, i- wkl cows, $5.50-$6; cutter pain *4.85; medium bulls. |’X weights, $5.-55.75. » Calves, 500; depends* trade, steady; good a* sl2; plain and medium,! Sheep. 2,600: fat lankl I strong to 15c higher; meM lower grades weak; , choice $9.50-59.90; mostiy down: medium and mixed* j $7-58.75; inferior throwosa ward to 55.50; fat ewss. K FORT WAYNE LIVHT9 Fort Wayne, Ind, Not —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; I*l $7.50; 180-200 Iba., JWc lbs., $7.30; 220-240 li*,fl I 260 lbs.. $7.10; 26MH kA i 180-300 lbs.. $7 : 300-325 UM 1325-350 lbs., $7.Wi $7.35; 120-140 lbs., sU*i| ; lbs.. $7.05. Roughs. $6.50; stags. W ' Calves. $11.50; lambs. » Cleveland ProdiM Cleveland. Nov. I dues: Butter: Market W 31 tj, standards 30. J Eggs: market steady; e™ I dean 34. evtra firsts 29, 'ceipts 26. J j Live poultry, market staW I heavy 19. medium ' tanev 6 aud up IW7. ; 14-15, Muscoy* I 2eese: fat 15-16. ordiUffJ , keys; Young hens .»< * I 23-25. young toms 18 ■’ mostly 21-23. 01d | toms and N<n - , Potatoes: Mn‘“i*’ "3 ' ; W bag of MO 1* whites, *lls-» 1 -^J es ‘:‘Si v.ashe chippe* llß / ’..J kota cobblers sl. •' j $1.50-1.75 State 11* . 51.85-2. No. 1 Wheal. 60 I* ’ r H No 2 Wheat, etc N ew No. 2 No 2 Yellow Cor “ , wm 4 Velio* Cort-*', New No. • No. 2 Soy B e “ ns Rye — , CENTRAL SOY* no. 2 Soy Bean. , __ — a GLA" 1 * •market® A jel i Curb stocks- (rreg ,|arV :^ ck off 1 Call Foreign etion to dollar. - Cotton, AtmGrains, easy, w. corn off Vt to "s’ . Rubber, ofi •” Silver bar lr ouncechanged; 42%c