Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1939 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
YOU'LL SING * longer and louder \ * urken you burn - J • 16.50 on Time. Burk Blevator Co Jf ANTLERS f Rewfel deep i* pieewM. ventilated rooms! Wondcrkl food, S and cordiel V«t vnobtrsevv teehee! Facilities so« comfort sad , convemcncs <>ot foend m the ordinary hotel' sad splendid features make Moppr-q at th* Antlers bk* itayinj at roar own dab. Th* M*nd<»n Room is ladranapoln smarten, V saves* cocktail loan** fe; INDIANAPOLIS 3 MERIDIAN- aT st cla ” . F ‘ ; Is ; , ZtiGIUUM — — K&teMjV — ONI O» TH(/ J; I I• ’ ' RFffWa obosin WOtlD aitfßT RICH ■■ »P | Pwryl ** B MtMOIIAI “ Homs/ > c.a»»• Va»< . vjL-/ I Our Classic Range CASH PRICE CREDIT PRICE $79-50 SB9-50 Easily Worth $25 A ore I All cast iron—Fully porcelain enamel polished top. White with black and red trim. Stay young aa it lighten* your household tasks. Big 18 inch oven, perfect baker. It’s surprising how so little can buy so —• much. You can depend on Sprague I extra value. We have other kitchen stoves as low as $22.50. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old range. Easy terms. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CU 152 S. Second St. Phone 199
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith -BIRDS OF A FEATHER - - * By Billy De Beck GOOOM see mou here - // ‘M SLEEP up HERE \ | ** .■J* - | *W OOWi.SNUFFN- ] SHE'D HBLE ft FAT « f GOOGLt- A ) 99 *\ ON ACCOUNT OF *» CMJJt TO WU.STO /1 T l 6 t \ HURIVf -' J f—Tfi/1 *4'< UA) TW PkGEONS MtGHT f ?nJl e^Tu N€ ’ SHH \ l > '— AL- ttß -* il? °( CONSE BECK- J i! . tAucE- vit r -JR . , “ • SrWii 5" ?wyj w niJ&M&Xzc «< * « - </ i Iffl- £■ • & iU>THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“THE BKiGER THEY COME • - ” ~ ' R mW?.' " MiH
DECATUR GIRI. lOXXTINVKD fhom I'aok ONO I tacking tier for *ome limp. Judge Decker said today beforo hr pronounced ihc sentence that he •<* reluctant to permit her to re-,
DOCTORS KfKtW?
SYNOPSIS ft wii two week* since Dr Chrit Arden completed hi* Interneship and sterted a practice of hit own Hit firn* mistake wa* to rent an ofAce and room from the shiftless Waltert family but he had felt sorry for mild, inefficient Henry Waltert and hit drab, little** wife. Lily. They obviously needed the money Hi* trmpathy did not latten when he thought of their lary daughter. Katie, and ne'er-do-well eon. Dick. Descending to hi* office. Chn* I* annoyed to find It dutty. He clean* it himself. CHAPTER Hl When he had flmthed hi* dusting, he nut hit handkerchief baek In hi* pocket, lighted th* first cigarette of the day. and sat down to contemplation. Hu thought* were not entirely happy He »<i alone in the world. Re had nr family and, outside the hospital, no friend*. His vacations for year* had been spent with an old uncle, a country doctor halfway acron the state, but he had not teen him for ■ long time. Yet it wa* to old Pare Mortimer that he owed the ; fact that he wa* sitting where he i was that morning, behind him tom* I eleven yanr* of college, medical school, and hospital One day old I Dave, breeder of tall taciturn son*, militant Christian and doctor and father confessor to an entire county, j had reached out and. picking np a j not or err lean hand, had examined it carefully. “Good hands." he »aid. “Maybe | do surgery some day. Why not I study medicine, Chris? None of' mine wants it, but it's a man'* job.” j That had been the start. The big old ligure on the tali horse, alter-1 nately profane and pious, had been I romance to him. Sometime* he came ' in at dawn, gray-faeed from some night of 9 trouble, and everybody kept out of hi* way But if there had been a death, he would *hut him*elf in hi* office for n while, and the boy* said he was praying. Then he would stamp out to hi* breakfast, truculent and vital once more. So far as Chris knew, he had never boiled an instrument, and he had forbidden hi* wife. letitia, even to look into hi* saddlebag*. But Chris had done so one*, and had found in one a chain from a bridle, a case of long-handled knives, a dentist's forceps, a splint or two. and a rusty horseshoe. Chris smiled at the memory. He had had something, the old boy. It wa* some dynamic force, tome flow of vitality which teemed to (pread from him to hi* patient*. It was *aid that he had been known to sit silently for an hour holding an almost pulseless wrist; and that the pulse would grow stronger, minute by minute. It was. they said, a* though he were lighting death by sheer will power. And after th* crisis was passed he could scarcely stand up on hi- feet. Chris wa* still thinking of Dsve Mortimer when there wa* a knock •t the door and Katie Walter* earn* rn. looking sulky and carrying a dustcloth. "Mother said I wa* to do the offices." “Not new. Katie," he said with dignity. “At any moment th* bell may ring, and some wealthy patient may step out of a carriage and enter." Katie, however, was not to be appeased. For on* thing she wa* looking her worst and knew it She wore a blue Mouse, not too elean, and a sagging skirt But he thought, idly watching her flick at the chair* in morose silence, that she wa* probably rather a pretty girl. "Listen," he said, “do you always spend Sunday in hating th* world?" “I only hate smart-aleck young men who spend ail morning in the bathroom." He laughed out loud at that “And'
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1939.
. luru to her former borne where aha would be tn H'a oavironnetit which rauaad her’ to get into trooMe the hret time. ltd ia<n«»ir<i tba« it she ebowefl a willlnneaa to Marti and to load a better life, par: of thj . sentence might be suepeadod. |
how about little girl* who use the , tub and don’t clean It afterward?" > She flushed with anger. "I'm not a little girl. I'm seventeen, if that . interest* you." , “You surprise me." he said . gravely. "I had no idea you had . reached that extreme age. But to . return you. *o to speak, to the bath . tub--" i Perhaps fortunately for him the , doorbell rang just then, and Katie . dropped her duster and flew to a i front window. i “It's a girl." she said excitedly.
fSjjhc — B 11 I KKaul ’• 1; .Wj Wt .WSfc I fl "I am indeed. Do you went a doctor?" Chrit atked.
“It's the Lewi* girt. Doctor! You know, th* big turn* house on the hiU." “Get away from that window." he said sternly. “And for heaven's sake get out of sight Where's your awthex? She may look better than you do. She can’t look worse!" Katie gave him an infuriated look and disappeared, and—the bell ringing again with no »ign of Lily—he opened th* door himself. On the top step was a young woman looking 1 both embarrassed and alarmed, and under her arm the carried a dug. Year* later he had still only to close hi* eyes to see her there, direct-eyed, slim, and lovely, gaging up at him with that absurd dog under her arm; and to struggle with an old hurt, a savage resentment against what life had don* to them both. But at the moment he was merely apologetic. “Sorry," he said. “My household is rather disrupted this morning." "Ar* you the doctor?" "I am Indeed. Do you want a doetor?" he atked. “My dog does. I do hop* you don't mind, but ha ha* a bone in hit throat, and I can't find a veteriI nanan.” He stiffened slightly. Then he looked down at the black Scottish ' terrier in her arm*, and hi* *x- 1 premion ehang*d. After all. th* dog . was in trouble, end he liked dogs ' He tmiled cheerfully and threw th* I door wide open. “Come in,” he said. “I’m no dog doctor but I'll see what I ran do." She followed him, even in th* emergency carrying with her a eer j tain young dignity and th* poise of good breeding; and Chhe, hurriedly 'getting hi* head mirror and a fer '
Mia* Skater a Infant too wa* glr ' aX«4 tax M» dpoietu •«!» ®» -snltli Kaapp Adam* cuuniy probation officer, who took the child to it* Adam* county memorial hospital whore it will be cared tor tom , porarily.
i eep* and turning on a ugni. we* ’ aware of IL end of her. too. Bo this ; wa* Beverly Lewis, thia girl with . the steady eye* and the *mall determined chin I He ehot a glance at her a* he struggled into the whit* eoat I whieb wa* to protect hi* Sunday i rait. “Let'* *e* him. Well get It out, or at lea«t w*ll have a good try." “I hat* to bother you." "No bother. Good thing • t »»P my band in. Now, old man, let * hav* a look." The deg himaelf wa* past caring.
AU that mattered to him wa* the next breath, and for a moment or two there wa* no other sound in tha room Then suddenly (Tirit held out a small object and grinned. "There you are!" he said "Came out like a tooth ” Te hi* astonishment be saw that she was crying “Please don’t," he said. “H*'» al) right now I-ook at him." The terrier, a* a matter of faet, iwa* ail right once more Hi* m>»tre*», however, was far from right. She wa* still silently crying, and at th* same time fumbling for something and failing to find it. “It'* ju«t relief." she said. "And of euurs* I forgot my bag I forgot everything If you can lend me a handkerchief for a minute—" Chn* reached for hi* and brought It out Then his horrified eyes saw that it was filthy from th* morning dusting Th* girl saw it. too. aini smiled through her tear*. “Sorry," he said "I wa* doing my morning housework 1 111 get you a towel." But there w a*, if course, no u>wel. Strict order* the'. • !*•< thr-e clean towel* ku ' liy the curner ] washstand meant niUe to the W a |. ter* family A hurried excursion up <the front stair* to find Dick's door 1 still locked, a rush down «nd up th* I back stair* to the bathroom, to nt, I , non. there, and a bnef but nole. 1 explosion from Chri. in the kitvhe, , finally produced uiw. but the fa t that the dug had regarded it *• * Km* and had rushed after him rkmg did nothing to ease the «itulattoa. (Te be tontmued.) CWrttßto Ip M«r> 1 tMrteffitffifl m Ctea r«Mt.r W evMiw tm
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* RkTtl I On* Timo—Minimum charg* *f Me for M word* er I***. Over 20 word*, P ,r word Two Tim**—Minimum charge of *x for 20 we<de er 1»«- , Over 20 word* 2« per word for | the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* er lew. | Over 20 word* 2',tc per word for the throe time*. | Card* of Tnanka ........ SSc i Obituarl** and v*r*e* .. $1 00 Open rat* • aiepley advertiamg 26e per column meh. ■ ■ ♦ EOK SALE APPLK TH KE BALE Good clean large treea, while they tael. |J Su 1 per 10. EvergreeM. *knibe, ornauieutalt and sbade treea. We make towns. Riverside Nursery, Berne. I Indiana. M4f FOR bALE—7 make* feed Wa*uer* K $u up. Bargam* la sweeper*. U isoita* stove*, refrigeraioi*. SmaL do*n payments. Decatur Ha cbery. i Kbit FUR SALE -Purebred Duroc male bog. Year old. Ed Miller, b* mile south of Salem. MStx —- — i FOR SALE — Duroc male hog Phone lie-H Forest Walter* IS-JU FOR SALE—IO gtlto. Old Immuned. Farrow In April. Harve Butler Phone 170-H. Two mile* west. River road. *»»tx FOR SALE — Two 3-piece living room antes; Singer sewing machine; 2 electric washer*, sewing rocker, antique rocker, oil stove* and ranges; PxlS rug* and Congoleum* Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. S>3t FOR SALE — Special thi* week. <OO white rock*. 100 barred rock*. 200 mixed. B<mk order* now for April delivery. Phoue <»". Decatur Hatchery 4»-4t FOR SALE —4u inneraprinx mattrees**, |lk to 530.50. Liberal trade In allowance tor your old mattrees. Easy term* Sprague Furniture Co.. 1(3 8. Secoud St. Phone I*9. <T4t FOR SALE Good house and three lot*. Paymert* like rent. Phone 114" <h-3tx i FOR SALE- - Rug a large shipment of run. 9xl J Axmlnister rug* aelling from |22.*0 up. B*l2 felt base rugs at *4.4*. Large *»-lectlo;i tee? terms Lib*r»l trade-in allowance for your old rug* Sprague Furniture (To. Phone 199. <*.jt FOR SALE—One six room house, now vacant, located on Patter-1 •on St. Aleo baled clover aud mix j ed hay Phone 441. M4tx FOR SALE — Week-old Shorthorn heifer calf. Full blooded tig type Mie hog. H, p. Schmitt. 47-bdt FOR SALE—Used furniture, stoves ! and plauo*. round and square tables, in dining room chair*, cabinet heater, coal and wood kitchen range, gas range; 1 piano. A-l condition; 1 organ, mattresses and spring* No reasonable offer refused Sprague Furniture Co.. IS2 8. Second St. Phone 199. 4~-3t lOR SALE — Kitchen ranges and stoves-juat received large shipment of kitchen range* eelllnK from 422 50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy terms Sprague Furni- I lure Co. |>hone 199. g*2M > boll SALE—GiII w.Ui 9 pig*. Wailer Thit-me. phone H-»45. 4s-.M t Noted Author's Wife Dies Os Apoplexy New Haven, Conn.. March 2-— j fl Pi—Mr*. Willlasn Lyon Phelpa, wife of th* noted literary critic and author, died today after a stroke of uppaplexy. — o-- ' - - — Decatur lUventde Community Sale Everv Friday Afternoon.
WRINGER ROLLS —f»r all makes as Washers. Also repair work on all makes of washers. Call FERD KLENK Phone 719-E ■—■—MB CO/VF£W£D RADIOS o ° OONT SQUAK CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone MS IM Monros St hr«lrfan e» Whnna S??
MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 170-A at our expense tor dead ■lock removal. The Stodler Pro ducto Co. Frank Burger, agent. 12-tt NOTICM— Farlor Suite* recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and Mil furniture. Decatur Vpholeter*. Pboae 42«. 144 8. Second Street. 44-JH NOW HATCHING two hatch** of Baby Cbicka every week, all leading breed*, aleo Baby Duckling*. Reasonable price*. Model Hatchery. Monroe lOtf REAL ESTATE and LOANS--1 can I make I. 10 or II year farm loan* at No cotnmlaalon. City loans at 1%, no commission, or FHA loan*, it Interested in selling or buying a property call or see C. D. Lewton. Phone 404, Decatur. WANTED WANTED-Painted wall* to wash by new Von Sbroder method. Cleaned in half the time. No mee*. Paper cleaned. Phone 1074. Monroe Phone J-21. George Engle. •7-3 ti SALESMEN — Sensational colored enamel Social Security and Identification plates Waileta free with order. Sells Sue commission , 30c. sample 15c. Regent Co. 1471 Broadway. N Y. C. «7-3tx-a WANTED—Loan* on farms Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal term*. See me for abstract* of title. French Quinn. 23-tn-w-f — ■ » — FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment, heel, light, water | furnished.. Over Madison theater. Phone 444. <S4t * * Test Your Knowledge ('an you answer seven of t eae ten quest lons’ Turn to page Four tor the answer*. 1- What U the minimum age for i the office of President of the V. 8.? 2. Name the capital of the Repul He of Bolivia. X In what year wa* Archill* Rato !i eieeted Pope Plus XJ? 4. On which continent 1* the Rio Negro River? 5. What I* concbology? • For, what go-ernment agency do the initial* FA A stand? 7. Will a body weigh the same *». the equator a* at the poles’ 8. What is the correct pronunciation of the word cotitlagrent? 9. What ia the highest possible band in straight Poker? i I*. Name the House Ropubiicuu | loader in the U. 3. Congress * - MARKET* AT A GLANCE Stock*, weak in moderate trad- . In* Bond*, lower; V. 8. government*, i lower. Curb stock*, lower. Chicago stock*, lower. Foreign exchange, ea*y in relation to the dollar. Call money, one per cent Cotton, off a* much as l(k ball. Grains, wheat and corn, firm; up about »w to He each. Rubber, lower. Chicago livestock, h-vg*. steady to strong; cattle, steady to weak; sheep, steady. . Silver l>ar in New York, unchanged at i2\c line ounce. Ceenla'meat ■« .tamlnlMrater Milk Wilt VnartMl he. SA«T Notice la hereby given. That th* underalgned haa bean appointed A«l---n.inlatralor with will sanaaed of ths «-late of LuuU t’ontad. Ute of Ad«ma County. de<oa*ed. The estate I* nroitably solvent. Walter Conrad, Administrator : with will annexed. I’eed 1., t.ltteree, Atteraey Mb. S-lt-23 DK. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residene* 490 No. Fifth St Phen* 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Gia**** Pitted HOURS S:2O to 11:20 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 6:00 p. m. Telephone 135
WANTED RAGS, Magazine*. Newspaper*. Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiator*. Batteries, topper, Bra>w, Aluminum, and all i<radet» of wrap metals. We buy aides, wool, nheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe at. Phone 442
MARKEHeA' k* b '» ’> •V, • : Ir- ■' ■ > . sl **hole»a li Psraiete n MtU. Egg 4 B Dt.s’ur ■— *. 1 " ' -t- tsHS I -t FORT Ai.SE, u 'CP> I. ~ ■ V 1. C • ‘ . ... r ■SO 5 _ "' Abl l tflw ■ ' c>- ::>■ -I. ; ’ ■ ME ■ : i68.10 i- • » IM I Ml i O' !- ’ r so M| |"|V- V. . • TMB ft. y “ ’’’Mk ' *’“ mW . ■ 4’" sparingly ill’" Ml 5f...1 V| '' v 1 - ar.l I ' '"'.MS •8 56 Mi Cii.t.O moD.it —Produce Htc'--t ’ ' dards 2"< v 1 •' I*. .'C. It. ■' •' ■gl celpt*. t lha ami nr I-I’- dt, “ 51,. |l,a ami nr and small I2f |t M m 41 Im. ,l ” T-MiMI 1115 V I V.'.ln: aat-h. .1 < hlpl" ■’’ . vanlr. 4UO»l M * 7 « 1190 irt.tlm. 1. brtß „f 50 He V'-rld* *2 25 la>* "f 52 „ ~0 « M CHICAGO GR* in CL M Mar M«y *■ Wheat 67 < ,jM LOCAL GRAIN MAlKjf M BURK ELEVATOR CO Cnu-e. ird Msl'bj* M Prims to be t*W ■ i No. 1 Wheat. *« h ’ or Mtt **■ No. 2 WlK'at. etc ■ Oats. 20 Ihs test 2<C- ■ No. 2 Yellow Corn ■ New No I Yellow Corti H No. 2 Boy Bean" ■ ■ Ry* -—-J ■ OtNTRAL Cl? I ' No. 2 Soy B» ans 9
