Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of t oss | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. . ! ► — « 1. On what three Islands is Mew 'orb City situated? 1 In stunt flying. wta< b is more »ui h ■ of «v»« mission Kit's •»l »: Os Ms. M. t st UK Th« un<lera|gne4 < »mmiMh>arr W> *JrtuS 2f ** of U»e A<l«m» Circuit Cuert iMd. 4# a reisreO in » ■ »u»r therein pendins entitled Hone' M, Clark, el al. Vs. John W, Mainera. el al. No. I*lll ut«-n the docket • hereof, heresy given notice that oa lire flat <M> of April ISIS, between the hours nt 10 i/rhx-X a m. and « I o'clock p. m, and from day to day 1 thereafter until sold. al the law ot-; th-e ul John L ireVoM, lay m. See. -•nd Arae' in the City of ncoatur. Adame County. Indiana, will otter; lor aalo at pm ate sale free of Het* to the hnheet and heel bidder and for 1 hot tree than the full appraised val-, u» lhereof, the following drorritred real estate Intot Mo. » In Melhers Addition to the town, now city, of | Dwaiur. Adame County, Indiana. Terma of sale. At least one-third <*e I of the purchase money ash in i hand, the balance in two ,i> equal Installments pavable in not to esreed sis <•» and nine «»» months, | wahleaced by notes of the puri hauwr., bearing sis percent toll Intervet from da’-, waiving feller, providing' attorney's tees and secured by a mortgaae on the real estate sold or! lurvhaser may pay entire pur haae price In rash An Abalrai-t of Title will be furnished showing a mor-1 < hantable title In the parties to Mid ; action. John t* DeVess CommiMloner (

Public Sale As I have rented my (arm by the field, I will sell at Public Akctiott 2 miles Weal of Pleasant Milla, 1 mile Cast ot St. Paul Church, 4 4 miles Southwest of Decatur. on FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 Commencing at 12:00 Noon S — HEAD OF HORSES — S Sorrel Mare, 5. wt IMS. in foal, sound, well broke; Sorrel Filly, out of thia mare, coming yearling. Ray Mare. 5. wt 1500. sound, well broke Bicwn Mare smooth mouth, wt. icm>. tn foal; Grey Mare, smooth mouth, wt. Ifieo. FARM IMPLEMENTS Good Ihi In Hay Loader: Bradley 2 row corn plow. Oliver 1 row corn ' plow: J-Deere Corn Planter; McCormick Mower •> ft, good; Clipper Fag Mill; Nisco Manure Spreader: Oliver riding breaking plow, with new steel point * rolling colter; Emerson 12 disc grain drill; Good W'ggoh 34 in skein a rack; Dump rake. Tedder; Rar Roller; Spring Tooth Harrow. 2 double nets of Harness. mud boat; 5 ton Jack, set of • new Coru Plow Sweep Shovels: Spike Tooth Harrow; Horse Collars; double trees; old Daili Hay Loader tor repairs; Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention HAY—About 18 ton of Alfalfa. Timothy and Clover Hay. TERMS- Cash W. W. HAWKINS, Owner RoyS Johnson- Auctioneer Wm Patterson-Clerk If ANTLERS 1 it a£ X Rrrtiul dsap ■■ pls swat, ventilated taaaw! Woodarkl food, 3 x sad cordial vet unobtmwve termed Facilities lor comfort sad 5 V convenience not iouad in ths ordmary hotel! Thaw and other splendid leetwes maht stopp<ns at the Amlers khe Itsyiag at yoer oar chib The Mendian Room is hdaaapolo smartest, " ' Jayest cocktail lounye. INDIANAPOLIS MERIDIAN,-,. • ST.CLAIR £S “I OR Os THt/| J;;I a» * EmtSjJ OFPOSITI WO4LD — X_’| 418131 FICH !.»» 8 1 ‘ t ICwM WAI MtMOfIAL \ HOTUii > • *<®S« VaIK 200 ROOMS J

Barney (ioogle and Snuffy Smith NO TRESPASSING! By Billy De Beck ' BUT.eVNHM-\ / NO*),OONT *4O«RV. 7MW KNOW HOW A IST ' .. /"/ WFSRL - SPO9E MOU-ftUt \ ISM) 7«N UTTtIOUOWDEE- / \ • *-«/ KEEP MORE NOSES \ I I VU. PUT WN\ TO WORK ( ” —. ?| X OUTTR W< THRRMTORM I \ tficNWO* J \ OUTSIDE HND MOU’U. ) tJe HOUSE //C, x \ **ND We-UNS'VA. / WOUND-/ ) NEJER SEE HtCA — / J** / 7- .... Jtf f*g » | GVT HUONG UKE ( - J A X»< \ tMNDMWI® V 7< y IJ4 'V _.' XJWOUND THE RkRCt- -J lUB ? • niill® ,rf* <: THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“ - - - OR THE STORK WILL TAKE Y 0L T BACK!” y?MI s kjy u r?) X-,,-WRfflj ' ' - £■ U i ? j ' [■■< i A o- ■■■ M= ®si#bk aS® -—(x'O® rWV . J yr*/' I '' , «■ b£SijßL3liiiLtaii^kh -m JJSy

1 dangerous, and Inside or outside I loop’ 3 Can the Prvsieai of ths U. S suspend or dismiss the governor of a Slate? 4. What are herbivorous animals? 6. For what put pose was the I Lewis and Clark t.xpodlfion ot gaataatfeu and ,'Uthorlsod by tongiess? 8 How long a period is a pentad* 7. In what vicinity did the. Ivgsndary ship, tho Flying Duiclnnau. •i innt the walers? 8. Which Stats bears the nickasms "ttunftower Mtgtc?** 8. What is the name of the Japaoose art of sell defense? IV. Which dials is represented in Congress by Senato: Jam's J. Da I sin? bwrits: or ns al sgrrrLKMir* or KtITATR SO. .IOK--Notice is heresy glcen to ike ere4'tors. heirs and legatees el navl<l W. Mu in me re, de. eased to appear tn tiie Adams Circuit Court held at D»Icatur. Indiana, on ths lith day ot ’ APRIL IMS, and show cause. It I any, win the Final evttlement Ac* |counts with the estate nt raid 4e* , cedent should not he approved, and I Mid heirs are notified to then and 1 there make proof of heirship. au4 | receive their distributive skarns. Kinwr Hendry. Executor ll'vcatur, Indiana, Marek if, IMP. Ferd I- I.merer, ktloreey Mar h 17-24 ->oo Sheets s',\ll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting pt per 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

“The DOCTOR” by Muy Roberts Rienhart

BYNOFSIB It was two weeks since Dr. Cnrii Arden completed hie interneshi| and started a practice of his own Hie first mist she was to rent ar office and room from rhe shiftless Waiters family but he had felt sorry for mild, inefficient Henry Walters and his drab, listless wife. Lily. They obviously needed the money. His sympathy did not lessen when he thought of their lary daughter. Katie, and ne'er-do-well son. Dick It is Sunday morning, and Chris descends tho stairs to his office with a jaunty step. No one looking at him could know that here was a new doctor ready to serve a city which was aeemingly unaware of hie egis tones. Hut Chris does have one titicnt that morning. Beverly ewis. from the mansion on the hill, brings her terrier and apolo* ■rurally asks him to remove a bone from the dog's throat. She leaves in a huff when Chris refuses to accept a fee. Chris visits the hospital where he had trained Its mam support is Beverly's father. Staunton Lewis, local magnate and political power.... Many changes bad taken place sines Nettie Simpson became head of the nurses* training school years before and it was hard for the old nurse to get ueed to new methode. Occasionally, they spoke of replacing her, but the hospital temporised. Her aaaistant was brisk and modem. They let it go at that. CHAPTER V Now Nettie hardly knew the place, with mon like ghosts walking, coated, capped, masked, and gloved. Even the old bustle and hurry were gone: an operation was now a silent thing. It had lost drama. The tables were wheeled Into a silenee and later on returned from it. For good or bad the thing was done; like a business. she thought. Like taking in a watch to be mended. Vet she knew them all. these hospital doctors—knew the tine ones snd the mean ones. th» generous and the niekel-ebaagrs; knew, toe. thetr temp, rs, their ambitions, even their jealousies. For medicine was a jealous profession. She had like a few, cared for only a handful, and come near to loving as a eon only one, and that one was Chris Arden. His going had been a blow to her. although «he had never acknowledged it even to herself. And on Sunday mornings ever since, she had waited for him. clad in her best silk dress and austerely watching the door. So Chris found her that morning, a little, rigid old lady in a black gown, when, having rapped at her door, he opened ft and entered “Is her majesty receiving?” he inquired. “She is always in to you. Come in and sit down. Only don't smoke," she warned him. ”or the hospital will say I've taken to vice in my old age! Well. Chris, how goes it?" It was the first time she had called him by his first name, and he felt suddenly less alone. “Fine! I had a patient this moming ” “Already?” “Very interesting ease." he said soberly. “A bone in the throat Patient in bad condition. But my skinful manipulation—” “What ore you talking about?” “It was a dog," he told her. grinning. “Quite a good dog, I imagine, belonging to a young lady whose name I gathered is Beverly Lewis, ■nd who went out in a state of fury because I wouldn't let her pay me. “Dear me. Beverly! It doesn't sound like her. somehow. What did yon do, Chris?" “I don't know. Probably I haven't the proper bedside manner. What about her anyhow?" His manner was casual. “I know she can laugh ■nd ery and get in a temper, but that’s about all.” “That's about all you need to know about any young woman." she said dryly. "Well, she's Staunton Lewis's daughter, with al) that that means She's got her mother's eyes and her father's chin, and I gather she's a very popular girl in society, whatever that may be." “Cuts me out, whatever it means! I wouldn't dare to lift my eyes to such a Mar. In fact, I don't look much above the curbstone these days." He was still smiling, but now she

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1939.

looked at him elosely. For all his i Then he wandervd into ths oewto is bantering he looked tired, she installed X-ray room with its black p thought, and his cheerfulness was walls and listenod to the strange it. obviously fereod. vernacular of Scott, now in charge, n “It takes pauonce, Chris,” she "Good God I A man certainly bus is said. to move to keep up tl»e«e days! Here !• "I have plenty of that. It's about I am, just out of school, and I d<mi I* all I have got." even talk your language." r. “And are you comfortably set- “I wouldn't worry about that, L God?" Chris. This is highly awetalised " "I'm settled. That is. I have of* stuff Send your people here, and r, flees and a place to Hvs. I suppose we'll toll you what's wrong with i. I'm comfortable enough. I haven't them “ i* thought much about it.” “I'd rather hoped to find that out * "No." she said though'fully "Tou for myself.” n wouldn't. Will you take the word of "Go to IL Pretty soon you'll find SMA I Sr iNr "I don't suppose it means anything, but it heals and then dries and cracks again," Scott explained. •

an old woman that it won't last* Like this, I mean. You all go through it. Chria. And if you ever Sad that you need a little money until things are better—" He got up and, going around the desk, put a hand on her shoulder. "You're the salt of the earth. Miss Nettie.” he said gravely. “But I'm all right so far. If the time comes—“ “ You'll eotne to me?” "I'll promise to think about it," he said. and. stooping down sudden- , ly, he kissed her cool old eheek. “And that.” he said gaily, “is the first , time I've kissed a nurse in your hospital! What do you propose to do . about it’" He felt cheerful again when he had left her. At the office he learned that a railroad ease had come in and that Bergman wac operating, and he decided to go up and look on. Berg . man was pleasant, if detached. “Interesting cane here, Doetor," he said. "Glad you came in " Bergman was working with his customary deftness, the small vein on his forehead standing out as it always did when he operated. Chris ■ had a feeling of having eome home ■gam. accentuated to an almost lyric happiness when later on Berg- , man. having asked the time, suggested that ne finish for him. But when the work was done, he ! found himself wandering through the hospital aimless and homeless He did not belong there. It might b* years before he did. Even the nurses smiled at him with detach , menL "Good-morning. Doetor. Paying us a little visit "Just looking in to see how you're managing without me. Hear it’s not so good!" “Well, we certainly mias you." i And then that waa all. Swinging along the hail ways, head thrust farward after his old fashion, but not belonging, not needed Meeting one of the internes, to ba greeted i warmly. “Helle, old man. How’s the prae- • tics?" “I don’t know I haven’t tried any i yeL"

that you need as a lot mors than we i need you. my lad." * Scott, if arrogant, was vag'iely uneasy. He had a dry spot on one of his fingers, and he led Chris into the daylight to look at iL "Fellows abroad have been having a lot of trouble," ho said. "I don't suppose it means anything, but it heals and then dries and eracks again. And I've got a family. Trouble is, we don't know anything yet about the rays." He talked on nervously, and Chria gathered that virility itself might be involved as the result of unguarded X-ray work. "I’ve got a family,” Scott repeated. “I suppose I could lose a finger, but—my wife wants another baby. We lost one last year. I'm— Ny Gad. sometimes I’m frightened " “But why stick. Scott? If you’ve got a burn already—” "Oh, I’ll stick. It's my job, and I know iL Besides. I need the money, and the hospital needs the work Come in here. I want to show you some plates.” He was the enthusiast again, wrapped up in his specialty. He held the bad finger stiff as he handled his plates, but his face glowed; ■nd Chris, standing big and vigorous beside him. thought of the woman who had lost a baby and now warted another one. “They’re fine, ScotL But look here, have you talked it over with your wife?” “Oh. forget thaL I'm all righL" Chris eould not forget it. however, as he started for home again that morning. Where did a man owe his duty? To his family when he had one, or to a profession eternally demanding and eternally ungrateful? Chris ‘id not realise it oa that bright day of May. nineteen hundred and ten, with the Miass blooming in the park, fresh in spite of the eity soot, and the benches peopled with young lovers: but years later he was to be asking himself the same question, and to be as far as ever from the answer. (To be continued.) Cwoum ►> Maw saam kMM OlaritamU w Slat r«naaw SrMkm taa

itr.'-WNMS

.♦ RATES One Tima— Minimum charge of Jkc for 20 werus or lose. Ovsr 20 words, 1H« »*' w«'d Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c tor 20 words «r 'ssa. Over 20 words 2e per word for ths two times. Three Timos—Minimum charge of Mis for 20 words er Issa. Over 20 words 21s« per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 8»o Obitosrlss and vsrooa ... 11.00 Open rate ■ display advsrtioing 3bo per eolumn inch. FOK SALE APPLE TREK SALE—Good clean > largo trees, while they last. |3.M per 10. Evorgreena, ahruba, ornamentals and shade trees. Wo make lawus Riverside Nursery, Bento, Indiana 214 ts FUR SALE— 7 makes Used Wasoera |7 M ep. Bargains la sweepers Osoollae stoves, refrigerators. SmaL dona payments. Decatur Ha cbvry. fet-it, FOR SALE 10 Hits- Old immun- ' rd. Farrow in April. Harve Butler. Phone 87e-H. Two milve west. River rued 4» 2ti FOR SALE — Two dpiec-.- living room suites; Hlng«r sewing machine; 2 electric wkahers; sewing rocker, antique rocker; oil stoves and ranges, nil 2 rugs and Congoieums. Frank Youug, 110 Jef(erson St «Mt IbOR modern house and garsffe *2400; 8-rm semi modern bouse « garage IJetiO. Srm. seuti modern A agarge *2OO inquire 6U Jettsraon SL TffiXU FOR SALE—Chicks (rom official ccmiest championships unsex-d utility <AAA) Matings *(.70. popular breeds Heavy pullets. *B.3*. Ix-gborn pullets. *l3. John Gage. ! Monro- 71 Jtx ' FUR SALE —7O S White Rock I chicks today. Priced to aril. | line Dale Hatchery. Decslur, la- 1 ilia its Phone 432. 71-31 j FOR SALE — Special this week. 400 white rocks, 300 barred - rocks. 300 mixed. Book orders now tor April delivery. Phone 4*7. Decater kUtcliery 69-4 t FOR SALE —4O innerspring mattresses. *ls to *S».M. Liberal trade in allownace for your old mati rets. Easy terms. Sprague Furniture Co., I*3 8. Second SL Phone 1H 67-<t FOR SALE—Rugs. Just received a large shipment of ruga. •■l2 Asmiuister rugs selling from 122 50 up. kill feh base ruga at *4.48. Large selection. Easy terms Liberal trade-in allowance for your old ruga Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 89-31 FOR SALE — Kitchen ranges and . ■tovee—just received large ship ment of kitchen ranges selling from *22.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy terms. Sprague Furnitore Co. Phone 199 49-*t i ■■■ ■—ms—saa— FOR SALE— Pioneer metal boats, I *19.50 up. See Mark Braden. Phone 737, 70-3 t ! FOR SALE- Living room auiteelarge number of living room I suites, newest styles, latent covers. I You will be amased at the low I prtcea. Every suite easily worth (10 to *35 more than we ask. Easy ' terms. Liberal trade in allowance for your old suite. Sprague Furniture Co. 153 S. Second St. Phone ’ IH. 70-3 t FOR SALE-Baby Chicks. Gel our disease control plan with lOe'A replacement first two weeks. Also bargain prices on aexc-d cocks. Ptace orders early. O. V. Dilling. Decatur R. 2. Craigvllle phone. Ssm(tf FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUMGARTNER'S Super Quality Bloodtested Baby Chi- ks Hatching now. See or write before buying. Prtued low. Baumgartuer a Hatchry. Route 4. Bluffton. 8 mtlaa west. 9 miles south ot Decatur. Craigvllle plumy. FOR SALE First quality chicks at farmer's prices Brown and white Iceghoms. (fifcc. Heavy br-eds, 7c. Custom hatching. 2c per egg Discount on brooders with chick orders. We also hatch turkey and i <lmk < ChlcffiS • ’Vi ry Tuesday. Rin-hnnun Hatchery, Willshire. (). R. 1. 4 miles south ot Willshire, road 49 f-m-wx 'Tor H RADIO operations MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 629 134 Monroe St

FOR BALK Good used disk bar* ] I rows (loud used corn planters. Lee Hardware company, 71-kll FOR BALE -Mse aergs suit, site 17. Hex amiable and Hi gteai condittos I*4iq South Third Btieet Phone ISS7. 71-*tg MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call •70-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, ageuL 13-ts NOTICE -Parlor Suites reeovsred. We recover and repair anything IWo buy and sell turnitare. Decatur L'“holsters, Phone 430. 145 8. Second Street. 44-311 NOW HATCHING two bate hoe of Baby CbKka every week, all leading breeds, also Baby Ducklings. Reasonabto prices. Monel Hatchery, Monroe. UMf FILE YUI'R Mortgage Exemption NOW Call or Paul H. Graham Co. Phone 33». 70-3tx WANTED WANTED— > wheel light trailer. Bert Haley. Phone 7*B. 70-34 WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abetrac is of title. Freach Quinn. 23-m-w f WANTED— Plowing and discing by experienced operator. Have new equipment. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Al Scheim r Phone MM) 71-2tx . WANTED—Trees to spray. Only a short time left tor dormant epray. Floyd Baxter. Pboue Monroe 108. 70 31 WANTED Farmers to attend onr Oliver Day Saturday- Saturday. March 25. Free lumh. E. J. R. Implement Co.. Willshire, Ohio. T 70-2 U ■ GENERAL HAULING, have dump trucks; also team work. Rich black dirt and wood for sale W. Morris, phone 1073. 70-3tx -..- MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No 571 F A A. M. in Master Ma son's degree at 7;M p. m. Friday. , March 24. Be present. 70-21 A. D. Suttles. W. M FOR RENT FOR RENT -Large sleeping room. Two squares from court house Home priveieges. Phone <IW. 313 West Adams street. 71-31 Mil If I In HIIIIIKRS Netlce is herebv given :hal the Board vs <2em«isdbb>i*<e nt A'txnis County. Indiana, will receive sealed blds for supplies to lo> furitlrhi-d for the maintenance ot the County In■'limary for three months beginning | Apr! I, i»»S | Blds will be received April Srd l»»», at IS o'c|<m k a. M lte<iul*lttoa now on file in the often nt the Auditor. By order ot the Hoard ot Cvailuis- > slotters. VI-tor H. Kk her, Auditor Adam- <V>unty M h SI-31 ■ WANTED 200 USED BICYCLES x, ~ For Two Weeks Only we are offsring special trade discounts and TERMS en new BICYCLES only. Your Credit is good here. EASTERN INDIANA OIL & SUPPLY CO. L. J. FOGLE, Asst. Goodrich Budget Dept. 334 N. 2nd St. Phone 897 >1 '— — — ~ — 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETKRINARIAN Speelsl sttention given to dlsesses of cattle snd poultry. Office A Rosldenoe i 430 No. Fifth SL Phons 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS «:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talanhnnn iqa

JSE U '* J ' c Ma •’ i"<> n„ ‘ 14- i<, „ W WHOLE4AU* p olltr» furaithM » BK Mett. 4 p, . Decatur p.„ ( rr«!«i Mu* M u, ’ {• « -a. ; HU-1 • - ;* r u. TBll .. > ' ’ ’ - • .u ■>'Ml t.. 6 ~ • -■ Hr ary ?. 'BA 1 Cleveland Ps; s . . . aril*. .K; i.. - *■' * * ! x Liveslo. k • . M. 75. i MR >- • ■ ! J ■ ■ Bg Sh. . !• higher f" Li!” 1 - •Ml at 89 25 M EAST B.rr A. .: _I»ES’xM| East B"i N' V 'l* fIJ.P) Livi»t..s Hogx ■- I .'lll ib- . ■ *M|| trucked r ]M few :I" - r ’ mg sow- !' I" Cattle. 25“ -1“« weak u-""l " : >ca: :tP loflo -il l .iV heifer.- >■ - *' - *M I type io»- i 1 ’"l’’ bulls. 8550-H Calves. 25" ' r * lrr ’ strong ' ■ «»’• ' '"M 811 to mostly »H Sheep. 4"o. lambs. » 1 good to i hm. ■ i' 1 75 *1" FORT WAYNE | Fori Wayne Ind Mar H I — Livestock M gfl Hogs, toe lo»rt 87.75. 2'2i'-2P' "'»■ ’ lbs.. 87.45 ?»<>•:«" I 380 lbs.. 17 10. •300 325 lbs. 88.«5; 140-I*o |t» L. I J 88.75 :100-l?« 11’“ R Rough k »« ? s „ m Calves. 11l W: CHICAGO GRAIN CLOH May whes. -j;; m ( SL": •*< 3 local g«* in “ A b R co T BURK ELEVATOR COCorrecied Match prices to bejald No. 1 Wheat. 80 lb»- o' ’ w “ rf ’ N®. 3 Wheat, ete II Oats, 30 lbs. test 2<C—* 1«”“ j ' No. 3 Yellow Corn " j i New No. 4 Yellow Corn i No. 2 Soy Beuii" ■■■• I Rye — - CENTRAL SOYA CO- , No. 3 Scy Bean*---i VWwdn »■ • ~