Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

American Garden Style limits ■ >■* - 1 - Yard into Home Typical Example / Accepted Garden M>l«. ’’• /

An accepted »tyle at amat! home garden design haa been developed in America during the last decade Like most American idea* it is useful and practical, aa well as sound from the artistic point of view. It might be described as a method of equipping for family use and enjoyment the whole area of the home ground*. It creates an outdoor department of the home. When the house is planned, its layout is considered with reference to the yard, especially the back yard, where the private garden naturally must be made. A terrace is often provided overlooking this garden, communicating directly with the living room. Th.s garden entrance to the home is quite in contrast to the old fashioned kitchen door, from which one entered the back yard to hang up clothes; so the private garden becomes a center for the family's outdoor life. The layout shown in the illustration is a good example of the accepted American style. Infinite variations of it are possible, but all should provide the direct relationship between the living apartments of the house, and the ' out-

Test Your Knowledge * Can you uuwer •• ven of U«h tan questions? Tian to page Four for the answers. I. On which island of the Ph.lip tinea Is the city of Manila? 1. What Is taxidermy? X Name the president general of the D. A. K 4. Where is the Assuan Dam? 5. What is the correct prcnuucianon of the word credence? 6. Name the capital of the Republic of Latvia. 7. What is the name tor a sevensi led geometrical figure? 8. Which Czar of Russia was nicknamed "the TerriNe"? What are the regions surround tag the South Pole called? 10. In electricity, what is an insulator? 1. What Is the name for the earliest inhabitants of a country? 3. Does gravity affect articles in a vacuum? 3. Into what body of water does the Gauges river empty?

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES fesM — FREE DELIVERY — A Home Owned Star. SPARE FRESH BULK RIBS HAM Bl RG SAUSAGE 15c 121 c . 10c F«E»H B A C o N BBBF HAM STEAK m chunk short ribs 25c 181 c 12jc BOLOGNA Ills' RING or LARGE A W X Corn. Peas. Beans. Smoked BREAD Tomatoes. ■ «i- s 2 large loaves 15c 3 cans J V Vi L „ , J large bottles fl nlu « RoM R>cs CATSUP . 25c dflflflw 3 pounds w 14c

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith A MA N AMO N G ME N ’ By Billy De Beck \ /l< " W *^ u^ -I k "srsss^r 7 \W**J w SwS?® \ /( BCROSX TW KBNTR'f 1/ WORLD SUUL O'WK.N - - I Tv ** **UZ W*NM B B*. LXSr . UWPtNSO Z/V ** uc * 51 LW tf>E J NOU / THBX « \ *<*kV B GWE RT.R f • X 10 I ”/> *%*< o* ——7 Pa , kW J? 8/% W HERO Utt* OPE - / , <«K • SWRKCHW -r> - r. * 4>- ■' ’ fp *<#< f \ xw low down //£ re not- —t Ji i <- <2 ~ flr b I 1 — \ Jin r ,'A * ) ✓—s pK. >-*< »- . < JP"'— — BL_J —*a- T&UaTWjWr '«. % rM irtt.aTrtl r-’XXV ( -4 / , f 1 THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“A BEAUTICIAN KNOWS HIS SCALLIONS’’’ 1 rtftr&n ? : JU T~ might] in o»(5t nto - T -Z 1 _.Q VAdLE«Jx W( -D 1 IwiMPOtKVj l_ BECOMC )Nes) U T| V Oj’S ’ VV'Z'Bl'Wk‘"*W -I-(i')Alsl®-8 m J .«^^!a-vSW hrp-l^;' 1 j.7JFt.w <•?*:’•" V 1 "'sJ ' ■ W ~' ~ ffiiSlh* ,L

• door living room * This private d garden should always be screened with fence, hedge or shrubbery bor» • der to provide privacy fnr the Um. 1 ily, and background for the garden picture. It may be Unproved in • any fashion, formal or informal. 1 depending on siae. surroundings and i the taste of the owner. The manner in which a vegetable plot may be worked into the gen* , eral design is illustrated Here , leaf vegetables for the bowl salad. ; greens and carrots for the children, and other table varieties of a qua!- . ity impossible to obtain in the mar* kets may be grown, in surprising quantity. Decorative plantings <4 . dowers are made in the b order* surrounding the lawn. While the perfect relationship bei tween indoor and outdoor living ■ rooms is not always possible in old houses, the new ideas may be car* tied out with some adjustments. They have demonstrated their vah ue in making home life more en. joyable for two-thirds of each year, even in the cold weather states; and they put to use costly land which formerly contributed little to the pleasures <4 home life.

J F li a child born In ihv U. 8. !<>f alien parents an jUueikan chiI zc-n ? 6. Name- the Chairman ot the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. «> What tanioua addn s» lontains . - the words: "Government of the people. by the people, and tor the peo- | pie. shall not perish from the [ ( earth?" ?. What is the correct pmnuncial lion ot the word demonstrative? . -. g. What is the name for the cavity '•t the mouth of a volcano? • | 9. How many square rod* are 1a an acre? •' la. What is the nickname tor Svulu ' Dakota ,’ COURT MOUSE ■i — Demal Filed lu the note suit us James Elbor- ’ : sou against Roland and Louise Grote, an answer iu general denis! 1 ' was filed by the defendants. Cited For Contempt it In the divorce suit ot Irmgard I Huett against Fred Huett, a mo-

tlon by the defendant to strike out i and an application tor a change in the court order was sustained ; and an application by the plain ' Ulf to modify a former order was > ordered nut. A petition by the ■ plahittff io order the defendant to appear and show cause why he should not be held tor contempt 'was filed and the notice ordered

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CHAPTER XLIV That year Chris undertook the education of Ursula's boy, now a tall lad of twelve. Things had not gone too well with Hiram following the war. and Chris spent a week-end with him and Amy. Young Noel took to Chris at once. “I've got a puppy in the barn." "Fine. I«et'a go see it." In the barn Noel, sitting down with the puppy in his lap. looked up at Chris and said shyly, “You're a doctor, aren't you?” “I'm a surgeon. That's a sort of doctor." “I'd like to be one, like my grandfather." Chris leaned down, and picking up a rather grubby hand, examined it carefully. “Look like good hands." be said. "Maybe you’ll make a surgeon some day. and when I get old. you can help me. How about it?" The boy flushed with pleasure, and Chris himself felt happier on hie way home after the visit; he had some one to watch now. some; one to train and care for, and eventually to carry on for him. After that he wrote to Noel regularly, and that fall he spoke to Katie about having the boy there that winter and sending him to a good day school. Hiram and Amy were worried about his education. Katie, how•ver. was not interested. “Don't be ridiculous," she said. "If they chose to adopt the boy. that's their business." "We have plenty of room here. He could spend the winters in town and go to school. He's old enough, to look after himself. Just food and ■ shelter—and we have mors than we need of both." “You must be crasy. Chris Arden," she said flatly. "If you think I'm going to take on anybody's illegitimate child, you can think again." He tried further, arguing pok, tiently; but she only grew shrill and resentful, and at last he left her on the verge of tears. It was the first of many such scenes, for Chris found tl|-i he wanted the boy badly, some young life to whistle and play about the house, something to come back to after the day's work. Not that the house was quiet, even now. There were times when he felt that he was running a hotel. He would come home at night to find the rugsi turned and people dancing, and even onee or twice to find some amorous couple snugly settled in his , office when he turned on the lights there. Sometimes they did not even I know him. for Katie's tastes were' young and liberal. “Say. what's the idea?" "Unfor'unately I belong here, and I need this room." "It's the doctor!" New bad and casual manners, new drinks, new dances. He did not I belong among any of them. Nor, he , rame to see. would young Noel be- i long there either. "I should like to have the boy here." he wrote to Hiram, “and to 1 see that h»- got his winter schooling ' at least. Then you and Amy could have him during vacations and the summer. Hut for a number of rea-' sons thia is not feasible, and so I ■ make an alternative pioposition which I hope you will consider.” , The alternative proposition was i that they accept an annual sum from him until times were better, i •nd find a good preparatory school not too far from them. | “As you know, almost all I have I and am is due to your mother's legacy. and I should like to feel that . young Noel will carry on as she enabled me to do." He sat for a long time over the letter, however, before he sent IL i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 15,0930.

| returnable Many 35 Guardianship Case Appll -ailoa tor letters of guardiansbip of Frederick Voglewedo was filed and bond In the sum ut 42.500 was filed, examined and approved. The letters were ordered. Issued and confirmed In the guardianship of Mary Ann Voglewedo. application by

The idea of youth in his house died hard; and young Noel, if he studied medicine, would start in where he left off. Medicine was moving oa, working hand in hand with science now. It wan a new world, of group dimes, of painless childbirth, of arrested tubercnloaia, even of arrested age the Stomach operation on elderly men. and Barrett now besieged by middle aged women for painless rejuvenation under the X-ray! Going in hopefully to lie town oa his table, to receive the treatment; hearing aa they lay there the pressing of a switch and the low humming of the machine, and then going home, slightly nauseated perhaps, to watch in their mirrors for the change, for youth again By early spring of the following year Chris had been in practice fourteen years, and he had gone far in that time. He was a conservative now in surgery, as opposed to ! his early more reckless days; a man Ito be counted on. Now and then he ; had to undo the work of other men: . occasionally his gorge rose at some I butchery or other. He was perhaps too outspoken for general popularity in hia profeaaioß. but he was now recognized as a sound man. However, by summer <■• that year he knew he was a tired man and a defeated one. He earned on as bam he could. The house was cool. and. with Katie gone on a round of house parties, it was quiet. At night sometimes he and Ted would get into the ear and dnva aimlessly about, talking or being still, content man fashion onoe more to be together But Ted felt tension under Chris's frequent alienees and began to worry about him again “How long since you've had a , vacation?" “I don't know. Not since the war." Chris did not mention Katie's bills i or ths cost of ths new house, but . Ted required no telling. In the end he gave up the attempt to get him away. Chris was worried about money that summer. As usual, collections were bad during those months, and the expenses continued. He began to be irritable, especially in the operating room. The heat was terrific there, and undar his long wrinkled linen coat and his mask he would be covered with hot sweat. Sometimes he felt as if a tight band , were fastened around his head, and ; one day he threw a dull pair of scissors across the room. "Good lord!" he shouted. "I don't ask much, but 1 do ask for proper j instruments." He was becoming taciturn, too He would walk doggedly along the hails, an uneasy interne beside him. saying little or nothing. Then, his hospital rounds over, be would go out and g*t intij his car. step savagely on the gas and get away, to make his few calls and then go back to the empty house which still somehow belonged to Grantand of course ts Katie -and sit for long hours at hie desk. More than onee he fell asleep there, to waker toward morning and go heavily tip to his bed. Now and then he had a letter from Katie; "Dear C hris, "This is a lovely house, and I am having a wonderful time. Not much sleep, but plenty of everything else Doaens qf servants, and a perfectly sweet beach. "But I've lost a lot of money al bridge again, so I'd better have some more, please." He answered them meticulously, sending the money, saying noth-ng of the heat or hia own fatigue; sitting sometimes for a long time be fore he eealfl think of anything to say at all.

i Haymond A Voglewedo for apimintinvnt of a guardian was filed. I submitted and sustained Raymond A. Voglewedo waa appolntd by the court Bond in the sum of 12.600 was filed, eumined and approved The letters were ordered, Issued aud confirmed Estate Cases In the estate of Antbouy Vogle-

d Katie was happy that summer, d living luxuriously, lying on Una e beach or that, playing bridge, danci, ing. But not eating. It was the e mode to be slim, and even under her new one-piece bathing suit she wore p a bandage to flatten her breasts, la f the mornings she rolled on the floor s to reduce her hips, and she was aln ways hungry. But she war happy, h At the end of her visit she would r pack up her innumerable scanty e garments in suitcases, leave extrav- ■ aganl largv»M> for ths servants, e get into the car. and move on. a "Good-bye. I've had a lovely * time." n “Good-bye. Come back neat v year." ree e e Katie came home in the early fall, g beautifully tanned and filled with • enthusiasm for the summer and with r plans for the winter. Chris, listenr ing patiently, wondered at the D breadth of the gulf which lay b» n tween them. For days he heard ofi r nothing but luxury, of easy living ; and hard playing; and one day he f came home to find a butler installed, * and to listen to Katie's vociferous . explanations. t "He's aa cheap as a parlor maid, Chris. And anyhow, with your suer cess and everything- " t "What success? I'm spending more than I earn. If that's suci eevs—" t' “You'd earn more if you charged t more. Everybody saxs that." r He listened to her. She was i learning fast. Even her vocabulary r was changing. And she was very t firetty. now that she was s'im>ner; t prettier than she had ever been. . Strange that she held no attraction t for him. Watching her as she moved about, he wondered at the curious k urge which drew some*men and women together without tocr ->wn • volition, so that they would cwmtt , any indiscretion, almost any rrime. > to achieve union; and at that other I repulsion, current, or whatever it , might be, which could separate two , i r>eoplo so that they might hve together in the same house and he as .: far apart aa the poles. I And as the days went «n he . dered if the situation as it was was , fair to her. There was nothing vi- , 1 cious about her. He never suspected j her of unfaithfulness Rut het high spirits flagged when he was shout I Sometimes he even thought she was , afraid of him. j He was atill pondvnng that when one day she came into the office <>n some errand or other. She waa plan- . ning a big party for the early win- , ter, and he suggested that she ask some of the hospital staff and their ,; wives. • "Doctors?" she said blankly. "It is still considered an honor- , able nrofessiOn." “I know all that. But they won't ' mis with this crowd, Chris." ! "W hy not ? Ami they are my ! friends. After all, I suppose I am fiiving this party, too." t “Good heavens, Chris, a party , isn't just a party. You have to get , rorple together who know each It an old difference between them. Katie, never forgiving the I I hospital and refusing to entertain jita stoff; and Chris defending his ; friends there ... In the end he won, - however, and Katie went off to pre- ' ’ pare her revised lists. But not beI fore she had fired a broadside at i him. "I’ve had to make my own Ilfs ,'and my own friends," she told him. "I'va never meant anything to you. I used to care, eare terribly; but'you never did. You've nevi-r i are<l for anything but your work and youri self. Don't blame me, Chris. Blame yourself for once." J be continued! rwnws *» Mm Itasvu Simm* b* a*M F«Btt»»MB Bramletts

I*' RATES * Ono Tims—Minimum charge of - -ttc tor 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, per word Two Timee— Minimum charge of 40c tor 20 wordo or Issa. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two times. * Throe Timoe—Minimum oharpo of bOc for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2'»o per word for the throe timoe. Cardo of Thanks 350 Obituaries and veraoe .. 11.00 Open rote • display advertising 35c por column inch. FOR SALE APPLE TREE HALE--Good clean large trees, wails they last, *3.M per IS. Evergreens, abrube. ornamentals and abade trees. Wo make lawns, luveraide Nursery, Eeraa, Indiana. as-U ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, refrigerators, coos . stoves, gasoline, coal and wood, •mail peymeala. Decatur Hatchery James Kitchen, Salesman. lU-U PIANO FOR SALE Kmal studio piano now In storage In local home. Rather than reshlp will sell at sacrifice price aud terms. Pboue : FOR HALE Heed potatoes. H mile south of hospital on Mud Pike, i Victor Amacher, Phone SoJ. Ft>K BALE UR TRADE—I tou V-S truck. New motor. New tires. Stake or flat body. 23S Grant St. 113-3tX FOR SALE Decatur Super-Mual-Hy Chicks at redu< «d May prices. Some started chk-ka. Order now tor May or June. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 113-41 FOR SALE—I 933 Ford V-8. New paint. 3110 cash or payments. HI N. First St. Roy Kaehr llfr3t FORjtALE - Male Hototo*. U mouths old. Registered T. B. a Bangs free. Houk Brothers. Deca--114 k3L FOR SALE Good eatijig potati 76c a bushel. One and oue-haif mile southeast us Bobo. Mrs. Jentoe Sapp. ll&-3tx GOOD USED WC Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber. Will sell through Decatur community sale Friday. Ninety day warranty on > iractof. life.JU FOR SALE 1M» Buick Buck Rake with power lift. I£| N. First St. Roy Kaehr. Dtxalui. U 641 9 LOST AND FOUND LOST Fox terrier. Black, white spoiled. Scar on neck. Answers to “Mickey." Phone SIS. HS-St MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, firm In dull trading. Bonds, firm and quiet; U. S. governments. higher Curb stocks, higher. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Call money. 1 per ceut. Foreign exchange, steady In relation to the dollar. Grains In Chicago; wheat and torn easy, off a boat Sg to Hu j each. Chicago livestock, hogs steady, cattle, steady; sheep, steady to weak Cbttou tuturea off as much as feOr a lisle. Rubber, futures easy. *wde. proof ot publicatiuo ot ap putntinent of executor was tiled. A certificate, of cluanHue was Blrd. Proof of publication and poatI ing ot final report was tiled. The . i final report waa submitted, examined aud approved aud the uxueu- | lor discharged. In ihu aataie o< Robert P. Davies, proof of mailing of noUag of hear- , lug mi appraiser a, report waa illI cd. Report of the luhrritauce tax appraiser waa filed and the court touud the net value ut the estate lu be 36.9g3.G2 and no lax dmIn tile guardianship us David William Hludeliaiti-r and Msry Lou Slufli-bakur. Ibr current report of | the KUiirdiiiii was Hied. ■ xamilH-d suit approved aud Ihu trust couI tluued. j ■ - ————— -■- -■ - - ■ S

DR. C. V. CONNELL VKTERINARIAN Special attention given to diMaaca of cattle and poultry. Offico A Raaidonco <3O No. Fifth St. Phono 108 '* /in tmT* l VOLUMCCONTROL IT'SJ v^.yRADIOS healthy CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phono 02S li4 Monroe St. Raalrfeneo Phana Ma

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERB ATTENTION - Call »7Q A at our vxpaass for d«ad Block removal. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. Frank Burger, agent. 1311 NOW HATCHING two ketches of Baby Chicks every week, all leading broads, also Baby Ducklings. Roaaoaable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe. NOTICE—Parlor Suites recovered. Wo recovet and repair anything. Wa buy and sell furniture. Dace tur Upbolstera, Phone 420. 14& s. Second street. Sfeuo FOR RENT FUR RENT — I furnished light houseke«»iag rooms, privsto entrance. first Boor, garage. Inquire Jlu N. Third St. Ufe3ix FOR RENT — 3-room unfurnished apartmenl, 916 N. Sexond St. Private bath, heat and hot water furnished. Flrat fluor, private entratKO. Cail Harry Staley. JUS llMtt FOR RENTT — Sleeping room in modern home, close in. 239 8. Secund 8t 113-31 X FOR RENT - Filling Mutton on stole road 124. Address box 133.1 Daily Democrat. 116-3 U FOR RENT — Business place with living quarters. Water and heat mg plant. Will sell stuck aud fixtures. Phone 96. Monroe, Indiana. WANTED WANTED —Loans on farms, fc'***. ern money. Low rales. Very liberal terms See me tor abalrai to us title French Mumu 33-m w t WANTED —To make buck i with power lift. I make them cheaper. Have oue for demount tattoo. Huy Kaehr, 222 N. First St 116-31 o Business Opportunity OR PORTUNITV TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF In a tte*«»re Cell, A-Mirlalr Stere Wv*t*rii Auto Supply Company, laraeat and most suc< vastui in its Uwe. Je years m baairiaaa. had a »Ues vuiums ot U million dallara ti--1938. We are now otterins you an oppgrtunity to own and operate a G «atern Auu, Aaao. tale Sure, home owned, in towns ut L 5»» to 2».eee. Thgre are over live au<n stores In operatian. You can become the owner and operator ot a "Weatern Auto Araociate rHore" for as little aa f 1.1,0 In the •mailer towns, which pays lor mee. < nandlre and fixture* and everything neceeaary io dart buslnea* We train you in our successful merchaudtamg laatboda. Weatern Alito Supply Co. Assoi-lato Store Division SI it Patterson St. Ctn- Innati, Ohio at Haltheuae Drug Co. REPORT FIRL FIVE tCONTINUED FROM FADE ONktt pondent X-rays ot Lina’s pelvicstructure, compared to girls at th» same ugu or older, and they showed that nhe baa almost adult bones. She ecemed to be a “woman iu miniature." The doctors on the <aae aaid they would be delighted if sum« ncleiitißc foundation from the L'nltefl States would send au Invest Igator to observe ihu case aud advlee ot treatment tor ths childmother and baby. Both, they said, were normal but they want to take no chances. The coireapondeut was admitted to the ward and saw the mother aud Im by. The former lay with a Holy picture un her pillow. Her ebeatnut hair was adorned with a blue ribbon. She waa pain aud did not aimak. Thu baby, in a bed nearby, chled lustily wheu a doctor luu< bed him. Doubts Report Hl. Louis, May 16. - (UP) -Dr Morris Flshbeln. editor of the Journal of thu American Medical Ahxk-Ihiloii, today doubted lhe report ot thn birth ot a sun to Una Medina. Ilve-yuar old Indian girl ot Lima. Peru. Dr. Flshtx'ln. attending the IHHIi lonviiitlon of the AMA, said he la-lleved such a birth biologically liii|wnialb|e, hut aald that precocity haa not boon unheard of. The yontiKoat mother known to the medical world was nine yoara old. -

Dr. S. M. Friedley Veterinarian Office and Reaidonce Phone M 34 1133 N. 2nd at. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Kyee Kiamlned - Olaoaoa FlttoO HOURS 8:30 to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00 SeturMayo, 8:00 p. tn. ▼alaehnae tea

h • .. ,i ■ ‘ <Hnui, Uioa 1 •' ■ * g i wm l( 't - . ' ■ ' ■i. » * bOv.TRv El M r»t ,rj. j ~ D»,.*tur •rrtcuf Mq g --rniAo K'i‘l >< par JaMwa > ic White R.kL J H ' ' k I. ! . • > Heavy rooster* ' ■ ■ ■ iiiiill i-e ■ c.v GO « rnG I - ’ - * “I'' • . b 4 .. . . a*Bnri ' r " ’ ' *'■" Msb i Ui 0. uc.O ■' **) I. ' h . 1! *• ...i i lh »- kr ' ■' * 4 • " w ■ ‘ie»d> fl -1..e1) • ■ I Hi I'"" ''‘"‘'"iM 36c lea. I. K'SIJ sohtimi.a.,.). II .jgM CHICAGO GPA'5'- 0 J* ■ j"! <or " is »fl Oats _ — ffi local GRAIN ***£■ BURK ELIVAw M ( ,„ rK i«l ''“‘J to I'" _ v , i w i *jß No (Mln. 30 II'" - ZW N ,. 3Y. ll"» """ N.a N" I N „ ■. soy Beau* Rys L E central »° yACa ■ No 2 Soy nrsns ■ Celestial S'** r ‘ * I'lui.id'll' 1 '" 1 |r iiMM Hie FiHUklin U"' ....uO nollllied 'll* l * ieslial n-MgH'-’" bto „I Hie Insti'ul* ymt (■ m under ±4,4 ’> 1 m .uder Julwu L g N. R I