Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Band Leader, Socialite to Wed 9 ———— — ||Wl ■< SH 1 | '/3f '< “ ' Hal Kemp and Martha Stephenson Band leader Hal Kemp and socialite Martha Stephenson are pictured. The two will marry Jan. 21, according to an announcement m New York. The two are natives of Birmingham, Ala.

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Why do farmers place tin cans on top of bean poles? 2. The flag of which country has , a large white cross in the center? 3. Who discovered the South, Pole? 4. In what country is the Peace ' lliver? 5. Who was recently reappointed chairman of the Ameri-an Bed Cross? 6. What is the correct pronunciation of the word grim, e? f. Name the flolors in the flag

House Leaders Map Plans . . ■ • — If* IwWi > j. as fWgg B>[>eaker William B. Bankhead and Representative Sam Rayburn Democratic leaders in the house, Speaker William B. Bankhead of Alabama, left, and Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, floor leader. are pictured in earnest conversation in the capital after visiting the White House where the president and his aides trapped plans for the new congress.

Barney Googh and Snuffy Smith

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THIMBLE THEATER

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. of Belgium. 8. In which country are Kaugari oos native? 9. On ships, what is a hatch? 10. What is the Si-Kiang River 1. Who was the first man to fly ; over both the North and South Poles? I 2. What is a spectroscope? 3. What ere the colors of the flag I of Poland? 4. Who won the recent Augusta 1 (Gai Open golf tournament? 5. When it is nine o’clock a. m. in New York City, what time is it I in Chicago, III.? 6. What is the correct pronunciation of the word harem? 7. Do bees have eyes? 8. Os which U. S. Territory is

Now Showing—“EVOLUTION’S NOT GOOD FOR THE CONSTITUTION”

Juneau the capital? 9. What 1* the relation of my son ! to the daughter of my niece? 10. Will four 1-inch pipes discharge as much water as one 4-lnch pipe? ■ ■ o PREBLE NEWS "2j Miss Iverna Welling of Evansville is spending the holidays with her father Albert Werling. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Vera entertainod at a dinner on Christmas day for Jacob Heler of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Will Heller of Decatur, Mr. and

Love is netuO j

CHAPTER XXX The Darbys were loath to go and the Howards were loath to let them. It was past # midnight when Constance drove back to Vine Street with her parents beside her. The bright new moon cast a silvery glow on the quiet, tree-lined street. The cool, clean, air promised frost in the morning. Constance thought, “Last year at this time, just before Terry went back to the university, we took a ride on a night such as this. We didn’t say anything for a long time. But our minds were perfectly attuned. It was a silvery night just like this. I remember how warm his lips were when he kissed me finally. I thought he’d never get around to kissing me and I wanted him to so much.” The warmth of his lips, the strength of his arms, the young vitality of him. ... The old roadster stopped noisily in the pebbled driveway. Ruth said, smiling, “I don’t remember the last time we got in this late, Matt.” Quietly they came to the front of the house and walked up the creaking porch steps. But Constance paused, turned around, and looked once more at the moon in the cloudless sky. Her parents went in and switched on the lights. Down the street she heard voices. Down the street I Two doors away! A porch light came on, revealing Terry’s bronzed head, taller than the heads of his parents. She heard Mary Cannon say, “I hate to see you drive back at this time of night, dear.” She heard Paul Cannon say, “Take care of yourself, son.” Then ahe heard Terry say, “I’ll be okay.” His car was not parked in front of the house. Then it must be in the garage and he would have to turn in her direction and he would see her.... Coming down the steps, she stood in the path by the cedar bushes, stood in the path cf the moonlight. Never had she stood so 5ti11.... He saw her the moment he stepped from the porch. His heart seemed to stop. And never had he stood so still because at first he could not believe it was she and when he knew, he thought he had never seen her so lovely. Constance in a long black velvet wrap, Constance, her hair radiant with moonlight in it. ... He must be seeing things, he thought, frowning. A pain shot through him. What would she be doing standing on the lawn after midnight alone? Since the day of the storm he had not thought of har without seeing Keith with her. Now she was a10ne.... “Oh. God, haven't I been through enough?” He moved slowly and then quickly to the garage. Constance. ... Why was she there? Should he say something to her? What was there to say? “Heilo. How are you? I’m fine, thanks." No, he couldn’t! That was too much. She had been with Keith tonight. Couldn't blame Keith for going over the deep end over her. He'd been around a lot but he’d never seen anyone like her. She had been with him tonight and he’d probably just left her.. .. He kept his eyes ahead as he brought the car from the garage. He wouldn’t look at her. He wouldn’t speak. Nothing to say. Noth-

TWO ARE COMPANY, BUT THREE MAKE A CROWD By Billy De Beck

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1938.

1 Mrs. Roy Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Ver1 al Heller and Mr. and Mrs. John ’ Heller. , Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and laughters and grandson Darrell Ku-, i genu were Christmas dinner guests , at the home of Mr. and M's. Otto [! Nigglt and sou John Otto in Stur- > gfs. Mich. Other guests wete Fred ■ Wprdletnan of Centerville Mich., i and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peck ot Grand Junction, Colorado. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uunemeyer i of Fort Wayne had Christmas dini ner and spent the day wltk Mrs. ■ Catherine Linnemeier. Rudolph LinI nemeier and Martin Bents. Mrs.

ing to say when between you were . only ashes of 10ve.... Her heart in panic, Constance ■ thought, “He hates me. Can I blame ■ him? He won't even speak. Avis 1 said that leaving Gordon was like dying. This ia like dying, too, see- ■ ing Terry now. But I deserve it. In 1 a moment he’ll be gone... I But she did not wait for the mo- > ment to pass in which Terry would > be gone. ■ It was not a call but a desperate cry. “Terry! Terry!” And the only people who were not ' sleeping soundly on Vine Street ’ that night were Ruth and Matt ' Darby and Mary and Paul CanI non. They heard that cry. And I they stopped still and waited and hoped.... Terry pressed his foot on the brake. Oh, no, he hadn’t imagined it. It had been her voice, calling, calling Aim.... His jaw sharpened. What did she want with him? Conscience still troubling her? Would she say, “Terry, I just wanted to know how you are. I hope you’re as happy as I am. I hope you’ve found another girl to take my place.” Oh. well, see her. Don’t act like a sullen kid. See her and mutter words that won’t mean anything while your heart hurts and you’ll want to take her in your arms. . ~ He pulled up the emergency brake and opened the car door. Constance saw him walk slowly across the lawn to her, saw how tall and lean he was, saw that he was wearing a gray suit she had never seen before. She could not help it that her eyes filled with tears that spilled over her lashes. But she blinked them away quickly and wondered if she could speak. . . Terry, walking across the iawn to her. . . . And suddenly she remembered them as children playing on this lawrtin winter and summer. On a tree on his lawn he had carved her initials with his in a heart. All through the years he had loved her. Even as a little boy he had not looked at her shyly but boldly as if he did not care that the other children teased him about her.... He smiled when he stopped before her. “Hello. You called me? How are ' you, Constance?” She looked up and he looked into j her eyes and knew. ... He knew!l And suddenly his eyes, guarded a moment before, were alive and excited. He thought, “She doesn’t love Gordon Keith anymore! She’s gotten over it! That’s what Donna kept saying—that she was infatuated, that she’d get over it if I’d be patient! Hold on, old boy. Don’t let your hopes run away with you. But she isn't in love with him anymore! She’s in love with me! IVtfA pie/” Constance said, “How am I, Terry? I could say the usual things. But I’d like . . .“ He could let her suffer. He had. He could let her suffer and let her try to find words to explain what had happened to her that she didn’t love Gordon Keith any longer. But he couldn’t bear it! He thought, “What do I care what happened as long as it’s over? What do I care? i I don’t love her any less. losing her, nearly losing her, made me realize what she means to me. My life went to pieces wher she went out of it. : Maybe if this hadn’t happened, we’d have taken each other for granted. Maybe it was a good thing after all now that. .

-„ - , Charles Holbrock called in the ati teruoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman I and daughter of Waynedaie spent • Saturday evening witn Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daugh- , ter Mary. ,| Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff I spent Christmas Day with Dr. and . Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff and daughters of Decatur. I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey en-[ ' tertained with a Christmas dinner, for Dallas Elgey and Mies Bertha Heuer of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. Coppess of Mon-1 roe spent Christmas Day with Mr.

i He smiled and drew her into his arms and kissed her and held her i quite a long time. Sho was tremb--1 ling. After a while he said, “You don’t > have to tell me." He was so happy he could have shouted for joy but he knew that she wasn’t happy—yet.... “I don’t love him, Terry! Today I knew I didn’t! Today I just felt sorry for him ...” He smiled again. “You don’t have to tell me or—or you can tell me some other time. Because, you see, there’s going to be another time for us, Constance, a long time.” “You forgive me! You . . She could not understand. Why wasn’t he angry and accusing? He had every right to be. Why didn’t he say, “So you want me back now, eh? Keith threw you over for Avis Bailey and her money.” But he did not say any of those things. He forgave her because—because he understood. ... His grin was twisted and boyish. "Forgive you? Sure. Forget it.” Her arms tightened around him. Terry heard her catch her breath and sigh in relief and peace. Never had her arms held him so tightly. And Constance was thinking of what Gordon had said: “We had i nothing in common, Constance. All that would have been new to you was old to me. You want your cup filled to overflowing but I could only half fill it’ Terry could fill her life to overflowing, Terry with his youth and strength and his high hopes. Life had not used and discarded him. It lay before him and they would explore it together and everything would be new. And tomorrow? Oh, tomorrow I No longer was it a black void of i which she was afraid to think! The I curtains were parting on tomorrow and it was theirs, Terry’s and hers! J She looked up as Terry asked, “All right now?” And smiled again. “Always al) right, Terry." His hands cupped her warm face. '“We’ll forget this summer. We’ll skip it. We’ll take it out of our j lives. But, that was yesterday. Now I’ll put my car in the garage again and we’ll " i Smiling, her flecked eyes gfistenI mg, she broke away from him a ; little and looked around. Al ong the I moonlit street, lights were on in only two houses, hers and Teiry’s. He said. “I’m not going to wait for you to get a lot of pretty clothes and things. You can get them in one day in New York, the day before we sail. We’re going to get mo’ried tomorrow, tomorrow morning. I'm not going to wait. What do you say?’’ She lay her face against his and spoke softly. We don’t have to wait for tomorrow because tomorrow is realty today. It’s past midnight, darling, and the lights are on in your hcuse and mine and they re waiting. . . ’ “They can wait a little longer until I kiss you again.” Ruth’s anxious face was pressed against her bedroom window. Her voice breaking, she said, “Look at them. Matt! Just look at them! And it seems such a little while ago that they wore children. Now . . .” She laughed. “I don’t think we're ever going to get to bed tonight. What a night!” THE END Copyright by lrl» Brnnetl; Distributed by Kinc FeauitM Syndicate. lot, I

RATH Ona Tima —Minimum ohargo of 25c for 20 words or leas. Ovsr 20 words, psr word Two Timos—Minimum ohsrgs of 40c for 20 words or loss i | Ovsr 20 words 2o per word for | I the twr tlmee. i Three Imss—Minimum charge , , of 60c for 20 words or lees. , Over 20 words 2fto ger word | | for the three times. | Cords of Thanks 350 , Obituarist end verses SI.OO I I Open rate-display advertising | 860 per column Inoh. -- - ■— — FOR SALE FOR SALE — Duroc's bred gilts. Champion strains. Reasonable. Location, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indiana on 224. Address H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, O. 292-18tx FOR SALE — One good Guernsey cow, freshened in a few days. Phone 23. Jim A. Hendricks. 306FOR SALE — Five Duroc gilts. Weight 275 lbs. each. Farrow in March. H. P. Schmitt. Phone 967. 307FOR SALE—2S head good Shropshire breeding ewes. Or will put out on shares. Yearling Big Type Poland China male hog. Week old calf, 33. H. P. Schmitt, phone 967. 307-3 t | FOR SALE USED RURNITUHE: We have one slightly used living room suite and one bed room suite, one 9 x 12 axminster rug We will sell for any reasonable cash offer. Sprague Furniture Company 152 South Second St. Phone 199 307-2 t to take office ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) who will begin their terms after midnight, December 31, include J. Fred Fruchte, who will succeed' Judger Huber M. DeVoss as judge ' of the Adams circuit court. He has appointed Mrs. Robert Aschliman, Democrat, as court reporter and Fred Kolter, Democat, as court bailiff. Other new officers and their deputies will be: sheriß. Ed Miller, Democrat; deputy, Leo Gillig (reappointed), Democrat; auditor, Victor Eicher, Democrat: deputy, Mary Cowan (re-appointed). Democrat; clerk. Mrs. Victor Eicher, Democrat. • Surveyor. Walter Gilliom, Democrat, (re-elected i: assessor, Ernest Worthman, Democrat (re-elected): prosecutor, Arthur E. Voglewede, Democrat (re-elected); coroner, J. Jerome Yager, Republican, and county commissioner. Phil Strahm. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner and children spent Christmas Day with Albert Werling and daughter Iverna. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family entertained with a Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub and daughter Harriet of Willshire. Ohio, Mr. and Mis. Ernest Bash of Salamonie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schlickman and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Buitemeier and daughter Helen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichhoff. Mrs. Lena Sherlock of Corunna is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Dilling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Spado of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Kleinkinght of Decatur Christmas morning. — o—--500 Sheets S'/jxll, 16-Tb White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattie and poultry. Office A Residence 450 No. Fifth St. Phone 102. - ■'7 g 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

For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expanse tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro ducta Co. Frank Burger, Agent. NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t WANTED —Girl tor general housework. Phone 1244. 307-3 t WANTED — Custom butchering. Pi-ices reasonable. 1 mile south, 3 miles west of Monroe. Rolla E. i Johnson. 306-3tx' WANTED TO RENT—Small furnished apartment with conven-1 ieuces and garage, by responsible I couple. References. Give full par-I ticulars to P. O. Box 23, Warsaw, I Indiana. 305-6tx ' FOR KENT FOR RENT —Housekeeping rooms, i furnished or unfurnished; bath; : : sink, furnace heat. Private entrance. Also Bleeping rooms. 827 N. Fifth 5t.306-3tx FOR RENT—Eight room all-mod-1 ern house. Excellent condition. I Call 937. 304-6tx FOR RENT—7-room house, 408 N. Second St. Phone 797-F 308-3tx FOR RENT —Modern house with garage on No. Second St. VaI cant after January sth. See Mrs. ; Jesse W. Rice at 503 Madison St. j or phone 1342. 307-3tx o Screams Save $514 Cleveland. O. (U.R) — A would I be robber hit Miss Nettie Vidmar ( on the haad with a club, but she 1 kept on screaming and saved $514 J she was taking home from the cate she operates. The disappointJ ed robber and his accomplice fled. ————h o Busy Year For Pastor Utica. N. Y. (ll.R)—The Rev. D. Charles White, rector of Calvary ' Episcopal Church in Utica, was | busy during the past year. He I made 1 547 parochial calls, and I officiated at 49 baptisms, 51 funerals. 49 confirmations and 14 marriages. Cow Is “Ground Gripper" Winsted, Conn. — (U.R) Meyer ' Liskin has a cow whose legs are I so short it looks as if It was buried to its knees. Liskin says the ani- ' mai is normal hi size in every other respect and can be milked without great inconvenience. — o I VOTIVE OF 11 M VI. MEETIMI Os Member* of Decalur NoxiiiK* tuul Loan Association January lU3O at 10:00 A- M. . Noli* e hereby given that tin ’ annual Meeting of the members ol * the Decatur Savings and Loan Assoi ciatlon will be held, at itb oft ice. 119 S. Second Street.! (with Paul 11. - Graham Co.) L’evatui Indiana, Jan- [ vary 9. 1939, at A. M. At said meeting f«tr members ot the noard of Direuto* will be elect- . ed, and such other usualness transacted as may be before the ’ members. I Decatur Savings anilu,oan z\ssocia,'tion. Edgar MutsAler, President Don R. , Sc y-'i reas. I o-JL Appoint in rut of Id: id nlm t rat or N<». SOM J Notice is hereb\ gn ?n. That the undersigned has Ad- • ministrator of th*- Otfate of Jessie . I\ Burdg late <»f County, dele eased. The eatato l&orobably solvent. Dick L Burdg Administrator l> .Burdette t iiater. Kturnry Dev. 23, 1938 1 )Jc. |24 31 Jan. 7 Appointment ofdE’jrrtifrH NO. MB Notieq is hereby givrfn, That the undersigned has beet®appointed Executrix of the Ijf Christian borne, late of AdaMS our.ty, de- * eased. The Estate is p; >babiy «ol- | Katherine Bone. I Executrix I JanieM T. Merrjmau. Atlurno | Dec. 16, 1938 . 17-24-31 Appointment of VSn>l gutrutriv Uith VK ill A»nr ed Wo. 34* ' Notice is hereby gtvei. That the undersigned has A<ininistratrix with vill ii.miexeii ol Cie estate of Abraham late ot I Adams County, deceased. ’The estate I is probably solvent. I Leah Eglv. Admj»tetv a trix. with will : Henry B. Heller, AttaSM. ' L>eC ' 1 J _ B j D 4 ROY S. JOBSON auctioneer Book your sale ea|, (y. Trust Co. Wdg< Phone 104 Phon 1Q22 Jan. 4 —A L. RauienJ utt |i, one I mile north, % mile fast » lt payin', i Ohio. I Jan. 7 Henry L. Vloor.J oil Saud Point Road, 5 niil«'ffl souu IW . ,t of Fort Wayne Jan. 11 Gum Filler, ..nuUi ot Rockford. Jan. 12—Mrs. Nedlyn R ~!,(• n. 1 miles east of a i ia . I Jan. 23Ernst MericM nd Wai ter Heirs. 2 miles eas| and 4 north of Decatur. Jan 26 - Lewi., MU mile north and 2% miles eaS ( ul I Ossian. I

MARKET REPOj Brady’, Market f or Dee », C,OMd « 12 No,, 1 * ••ometod l)ee einbe No commission and „ o 'l v..i. j 100 to 120 lbs, : 120 to 140 lbs, I 140 to 220 :i,, i 220 to 250 lbs. -■* : 250 to 300 lbs | 300 to 350 lbs . ;.■ ■■- - 350 lbs., and up. Roughs Stags I Vealers -si I Spring lambs ■"I Yearling buck lambs I Yearlings *4 WHOLESALE EGG ANO POULTRY Furnished by Metz’s Egg 4 p 0 Decatur Pbone Corrected December 31 ■ Prices for first class offertni ' Clean large white eggs, do: I Clearn large brown eggs, Medium and pullet eggs 20 ' doz i Heavy Springers. Barred or white Rock, 5-lb. and up. j Heavy hens. 5-tt>. and up, J Young Hen and Light Tom , Turkeys, lb Large young tom Turkeys,~l W hite Ducks, 5-lb. and up lb Geese, tb . . 1 Leghorn Hens. 3-Ib and up, I I Leghorn Springers. !b.2 FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 31.—Livestock: Hogs. 15c lower; 140-160 $7.90; 160-180 lbs.. $7.80; II 1 lbs.. $7.70; 200-220 lbs., $7.60; ' 240 lbs., $7.40; 240-260 lbs., | i 260-280 lbs.. $7.10; 280-300 $6.90; 300-325 lbs., $6.75; I lbs., $6 65; 120-140 lbs., $7.55 120 lbs . $7.40. Roughs, $6 25: stags, 35. Calves, $11.50; lambs, 39. LOCAL GRAIN MARKE BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected December 3L Prices to be paid tomiffi I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or belts No. 2 Wheat, etc. ' Oats, 30 lbs. test— No. 2 Yellow CornNew No. 4 Yellow Corn . No. 2 Soy Beans . Ryea CENTRAL SOYA CO. ' No. 2 Soy Beans com Roos Estate Cases A petition was bubinitted I estate of Elizabeth C. Fogle 1 ing the net value of the est i be $18,382.89 and tax due I following sums: Samuel J. $4,595.73: Maggie Hiestoa ’ 5|p.72: Myrtle Burk, $5. i and Laban O Fogle. 4.595.1 • was found that each had a I empiion of $2,000. leaving I amount of tax to be paid I'! lat $25.90. The appraiser w lowed $lO. which was order! ■ titled to the county assess Case Dismissed A damage suit brought i late Julius Uatigk against A. Kalvei. doing business the nam< and style of the 1 Theater, was dismissed at I costs of the plaintiff New Case ■| A suit for possession 1144 1 i filed by Bertha L- Kice ’ J Ray Fryback Summons 1 ordered, returnable ■lunaai ! An affidavit for hmuediatf 1 seasioi: was filed. Exceptions Filed William W. Wlddows api I on behalf of the deposit* . 1 stocitholdara of the Farmet ■ j Merchant Batik of GeneM I filed exceptions to the ii» ■ | port of the receiver. Ooja j wete made as to fuud= exp I for administration of the ret I ship and to the uiaiuif' 11 some claims were "unpiO. Petition Filed A petition was filed by lM department of finam^ 1 ‘ ! Hons to sell a bond m the lion of Obi -ViamsJ ! Bank. This was submit . ! sustained Mariage Licenses Richard W. Voung. o rße * ' Ohio to L»a Mae ' Dale Edward Mb), * ii« 1 vHp DecAUnj Bernita Helh Lytle, Clvde Lehr Criitnoi- FudiM to Martha Elizabeth I Claude Wiseley. Findlay, ; Carrol Crook, Decatur J liay Williamson, van w l 0 Helen Brown. Vernon Fredeit' • , ' | lf > Mary Kathryn HicliJ-U - . '‘cbari-'s A Wugner.Wl j joaa Willis, Decatur.