Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

HOME CANNING Now I* the tine for all stunt houscwlvea Interested tn putting up their own canned good thing* to send tor our Washington Service Bureau's comprvhenith e booklet ou "Home Canning." telling all about method* of canning all aotla ot fruit*, berries. vegetable*, moat*. fish and soups, Fill out the coupon below, enclosing a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and other handling costa: CUP cot PON HERE F. M. Karby. Director. Dept. B-140, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. 0. C. Enclosed I* a dime tcarefully wrapped), for which send my copy ot the booklet "Home Canning" to:—NA M E STREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

♦ i Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven ot uess | tan quo*lions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • 4 1. Gin the Panama Canal lock* accomodate the S S. ••Queen Mary?". 2. Name the founder ot the State ot Georgia. 3 How many players comprise a polo team? 4 Must a veteran have an honoiab!e dlecimrge from World War eer vice to be eligible for the federal soldier bonus? 5. Whst is the correct pronuncia*

M-O-V-E-D Ml WELDOR* SHOP ha» been mined to the < Schmitt Bldg., across from Monroe street river bridge on U. S. Road 224. Krick’s Welding Shop

A Bowlful of ICE CREAM At Your DEALER f - k W V” J, Zr*»>< V -a 7 T / V 'Aagfr'*-' / J* ' / Jr A Mae howl filled iI h pineapple cream on sale lht> I"14j week , Serves four =294

Barney tiwgie and Snuffy Smith AN OMINOUS SKiN By Billy De Beck THE GU'f WHO SOkO MOV I / SHOT OH COUMM- ( \ f 3 ’ Z X OOH'T SEE\ i THE RWi WAIST* ) v UGWmtw I * *5.000°-? O\R»AOHD [ ***** V 55 I * BVESSEf > t P CROOK .EHVFEM- / xx \ W ttW* J I™*™*- f W&0 \ ( \ nesskr- i soucwnr*?. / I SmS?™ { k%ktu) \arwMßnE i T<SmSSS?OP y \ *wwwmxc / \p wk \9«<hSs buttohV «TXX*H ' \ X BEX.XEME MOV- 7 - ksk — -X, f £TrL?iftC - XSh'■ KIM* >« o*? v■ j ® . a '/ J • • W-w. w vM C„J •’ 4Hw F hp ''i * at.l*? r -7 K—B——tn THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing— “A BOY IN LOVE” 7 —— ] frS zi—A \ I wn '^ rT rtp>7<LL x 4€v ’HSUfek i I MESMfcr Ak ■k • i _ - .Ai w

PRISON MINERS BACK TO WORK “Silk I’nderwear" Strik ers (io Back To Picks And Shovels Lansing. Kan. June 14 <UJ® HardciK'd criminal* who went on strike al the Kansas state penitentiary for the privilege of wearing soft silk underwear, returned to their picks and shovels in the prison coal mine* today After a slight delay beyond the tion ot the word intricacy? » C. Name the second largest of the Great Dake* of North America. 7. m astronomy, what I* the name for the path of a planet or comet? 3. Name the U. 8 submarine that recently sank off the coaat of New Hampshire. 9 How many times did Grover Cleveland run for President? 10. in which State ia the Garden of the Gods?

scheduled opening hour this mom Ing the convicts were taken to the mine and started to work, dispelling fears that a attdown begun yesterday for Milk underwear and bread whisky, would be resumed today. When the strike began yesterday It involved 380 prisoner* out of i.MO In the institution Today only 220 went down In the mine, the other* remaintag In punishment cell* pending action by a

]•»_» b<, HAZEL . °J

CHAPTER XV Take It all in ail, th* family had bran fairly decent about Mari*. Once she'd get over her *hyne*«. and h*r tear-Mreaked face had be- ' gun to look'nermal, she'd made a real Impression even on Be*. "Goodness know-why she married YOU I" Re. had said, which was a lefthanded compliment, but a credit to bi* test* just th* name. At the table Mom had been rather high and mighty, and even Pop made a few dirty cracks about lx* Angele* and the kind of people who lived there, but he'd nipped that in the bud. He'd said: decided not to stay over night after all. MffH* is rather tired. and 1 think we'd better be getting along to our hotel, so if you’ll excuse us—" That showed everybody just where he stood. Pop had a fit. he wouldn’t hear of them leaving. NeHher would Mom. Even Bee said. "Oh, why go out into ths ram? Stay, for goodness' sake!" Well—everything was all right now. Three day* ago he hadn't had any mor* idea of getting married than of committing suicide. If anyone had told him .. . swell time to hav* t<> go out and look for a job, too. Middle of February, raining pitchfork*... "That's right. Pop.” he said again, to something hi* father said. And then he grinned, as he saw Morn, making like a horn.ng pigeon, for the library table where she kept th* photograph albums, and Marie right at ber heels. •This one never did him justice. It was right after he had th* jaundice. Th* doctor told m» afterward* he never thought I’d pull him through. This one is cute, I think. When h* was six months. It says under it-see?—Edward Thomas Wilson, aged six months.” “I lettered it," Poj said from his ehair. "I developed ail the nagath**. too. and made my own print*. Spent hundred* of dollars, probably, just buying film and developing end printing." "And this is later. Eddie was a year and a half then, and Be* was going on four. She was trying to lift him and Papa snapped them, though I never let h*r. I never ho lieve in letting one child lift another. I had a friend whose little girl dropped the baby on hi* head, and he’s never been quite right, though of course I wouldn't want you to mention it, because naturally they’re very sensitive about it." “White ink." Pop said. "Youl! notice it's all done in white ink. You won't find many people can letter like that—al! in italic*!” "The lettering is lovely," Marie ■aid. And she »miled at the funny old picture*. and loved the curly topped little boy that Edward had been The clock tn th* hall struck the half-hour. Mr. Wilson took out his watch, and locked at it. “Tenthirty.” he said. “Bed ttm*.” Wirlhng it carefully, he put It back tn his pocket, and began hi* nightly round of window locking ■nd dor r inspecting. "Bra got her key’" "Yes. I rem nded her before she left" "You got to be careful," he told Mari*. "I always say, lock the stable first, and then your horse doesn't get away." “Not that wt have a hor**," Edwaru observed. with a grin that | turned Into a yawn. "But it’dora pay to be safe," Marte *a,d. arvi. -i? to please M.a Wilson said. "Good night. I hup* you sleep well. There’* an «x---tra covtriat in the hall elcset if ah*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. DWffl.

dl»cl|ilfnary board They were ringleader* of the demonstration yesterday and six other* who celebrated the sltdown by getting drunk on bread whisky When those sla were questioned by Warden M F. Amrlnr today they could remember nothin* •bout nuy sltdown strike They were suffering from hangovers, the warden said. The hangovera were caused by the raw liquor produced from

want* it, Eddie. Th* patch work I on*." "Good night!” "Good night I" e They were alone at last, in the i room that used to be th* sleeping • porch. "H«w I'm going to sleep." Edward - smiled at his bride, who stood, shyly Sit inside th* door. I'm so ti - " en yawns cwrvamc him. and he ■ stretched comfortably and hung hi* > eoat over the bock of the chair. ) "Tired, honey?" • "Dead!" He smiled and yawned again "So «m 1 But tomorrow, thank heaven. ’ ate ean sleep Let's sleep all day. ' And all night, and all the next day and the next night Let's sleep for a I week!” “I think I could. But ws'll have to I start out pretty early, won't we? I mean -wouldn't it be a good idea to start first thing In the morning*” 'To start what?" - “Tortart -EDWARD! To start finding a pine* to live!” He had on* shoe off. It dropped i with a thump, from hi* astonished ■ finger*. “But everything'* all right now. W* don’t hav* to leave!" ' She was brushing her hair. It was quite long, when she brushed th* : curls out. It hid her face. She didn't answer, so he **ld agsin ■ “Th* folks want u* to stay, there’s no rush, i* there?" Th* brushing went on. It went on so long that kbaffaa to irritate him. “You promtoed." she said at last, in a small, choked voice. He promised. Good lord, he promised! When th*y were in the midst of a family fight. And a perfectiv natural fight. No family would like a daughter-in-law sprung on them as he had sprung her. He’d promised. yes! But now everything was swell, and there was no need for it. He pressed back his rising word*. After all. she. too. had had a hard day. “Yea, sweet, I promised. I promised to love you end keep you, and make you happy, and darling. 1 will!" I • • • "Can't I do th* breakfast dishes, Mr* Wilson?” Marie begged "'•Veil ” Mr*. Wilson replied, vigcrou*!y pushing the vacuum cleaner, , f«r nothing ever had been able to P“’’J*de her it would do the work I itself, "you might dry them for me later. Or you might dust after I'm I tB. ough her*. Or straighten tip your 1 VMHL “Oh, I’ve already done that!” I “ALREADY?" Mrs. Witoon compressed her lip*, decided not to speak, then decided she'd better, for who could tell how long she'd have the girl or her hands? "Always air bed* first, before you - make 'hem. Throw the window* ' Wide and do the down»t*ir* work 1 first. Then you can go upstairs, • after everything ha* aired w*ll. and shut the windows. And I always I take everything off No Hollywood < pulling up cover* in MY house!” I When the vacuum cleaner wa? put back In it* cJoaet, Marie reaebwl ' for th* duater, but her mother-in- 1 law didn't notice. With th* duster ’ tn her hand Mr*. Wilson went into ■ the living room, bent over, snd with 1 backward, erab-like steps, beesn to encircle the r-om, during the base- ‘ boards. i Msrie stood around, timidly. “Did 1 Edward say when he'd be back, Mrs. Wilson?" i "Well, he said h* was gviitg to see • about getting som* work, but I 1 didn't ask any question* I never a«k quern tom Ytral! find Eddie in- ' dependent beeauae I just never hrm ' asked ouertton*. I trim my ehi!-l dr*n 1 don’t knew about yourj mother, hut 1 brought up mine to'

bread mash by makeshift at Illa I ■ecreted In the mln*. Amriim still ■ I* searching tor stills In the mine i On* of the regulations he Imposed that led to the sltdown strike pro vlded that bread could not tvtaken from the mesa hall* New York Bran State Albany. N Y <U.R) - New York Rtate produced rnorr than !44.-j •00 000 pounds bean* hist ymu according to the *tat« agrlculturi

do right, ami know right from w mng and I—mercy! My back!" “Can't I do that during for you?" "No. just a. whew!—a kink! No, this to something 1 wouldn't trust anyone else to do. It's too eaay to «treak the wallpaper, and than where are you?" • "Could 1 do the fprniture?" "Well you--whew!—you could JmA In the broom clnsiff for another dustet. if you want to." "Would thi* do. Mrs. Wilson"" "What's that? Let me see. Oh. that'* the tail of one of Papa'* shirt* that I was going to—oh—-go ahead, go ahead!” They were both glad when the cleaning wa* finished. “Maybe you’ve got some shopping to do, or something,” Mr*. Wil»on • uggested, after they'd lunched on tea and left4ce sandwiches at th* kitchen oink. "N-no. But mayb* there's something I could get 'or you”’ “No thanks. I do all my own shopping. I could have thing* sent in, like some, but I prefer to se* whst I'm getting. W* hav* only the beat. ... But I thought you might like to walk down to the avenue, and see the-st on*, and the lake, or go to the movie—we have a beautiful theater." “I believe I will—if you'r* sura there's nothing 1 can do here for you." So Marie put on her top coat, and her little black hat, and walked down the hill to th* shopping center. She bought som- postage stamps and a powder puff, and walked on toward the lovely green park by the lake. ♦ There was a walk, elose by the shore. Marie walked briskly, really enjoying herself. Presently big drops ot rain began to fall. Sh* realised, quite suddenly, that she was lost. • • • They kept dinner for her. “Maybe I shouldn't have cooked the steak.” Mr*. Wilson said. She kept opening the oven doer to look at it, and to shake her head OVft the scalloped potatoes which were certainly drying up. Mr. Wilson opened h’* large, old fashioned gold watch at intervals. Be* said, “Maybe she -ownt know we have dinner at six " "When," her mother warted to know, 'does she think we have dinner' Eight' Or ten?" Edward cleared hi* threat. "You'd better start." he said. "Without her'" "Ye*, go ahead -start " Mrs. Wilson was undecided "Well —I sort of hate to—" ’ At that moment the doorbell rang. Ereryone looked at everyone else. Edward hurried to the door "My Lord!” he cried, “don t vou know enough to come in out of th- rain?" The bride’s lip trembled A river tricked off her hatbrim, .-wr her shoulder, on to the fi wr "I got lost!" she said. Mrs. Wilson put down the di*h of scalloped potato*, that »he was just bringing to the table, uttered a long, exasperated sigh, and went for the ’• id - , ‘* ort » n OAKLAND!” Edward sighed, too. but he said. “Come on, honey -you'v* got to rvt out of thr.se clothes." and led the soaking girl upstairr. Even Mr. Wilson looked over his at this new daught< r-in* aw who went for a walk, and got lost in Lakeside park. When Marie came downstairs again she was slmnet too nervous to speak, but everyone went out of thdr way to be rapoetally kind. (To Be Continued) ftemss* i>i« w *w>* *rMt*»i» >**.

aOMmms

* RATI* k On* Tim*--Minimum charq* of >• Me for M word* or l**s. Over • 20 words, Ifcc p*r word Bi Two Tim**—Minimum charq* of 40c foe 20 word* or leas. Over 20 words 2c par word for th* two tlmoo. Thre* Tims*—Minimum chs.-qs of 80c for 20 word* oe Issa. Ov*r 20 woros p*r word for the three tlm*s. Cards of Thanks 35c Obltuar)** and vereaa .. qi.oo Open rat* • display advsrtlsmg 350 p*r column Inch. t; 4 FOR SALE ALWAYS naw and USED waabara, •weepers, rat rlgera tors. coo* [ stovoa, caaollna, cual abd wood; •mall paymenta. Decatur Hatchery James Kitchen, bailsman. 113-U FOR BALEAnything you want tn th* nursery line. Riverside Nursery. Berne. Ind. 133-ls > FOR SALE- House, five room* and bath. Large basement. Chia* in IPhoa* 778. 13s 3ix FOR SALE -Choice of one out of two mare* Both have colt* six weeks old and both bred again. Hugo Thieme. miles northeast of Decatur. 13b3t FOR SALK. Rent or Lease -Two mile* east iff Decatur, oa Monroeville and Van Wert road*, near lutit school house. 2 story realdeuce 40x2b. 12 room* and garage. 100x40, combined in building, truss root on garage. Ntoctric wired throughout. One acre of land. Possession at once. Wiliiard Steele. Phone 5424. 135-31 X FOR SALE Thorough-bred Boston Bull Terrior Pups Rollie Wable. 2 miles north, 1% miles east of Bern* Tile Mill. 128-3tx FOR SALE — Farms in Indiana. Ohio and Michigan, also city and lake properties. Terms. Inquire 513 Jefferson St.. Decatur, Indiana. I 13>-3tx FOR SALE — White male hog or spotted Poland. Weigh each 2VO 1 pound*. Your choke? (15. H. P. Schmitt, Phone M7. 138-3 t FOR SALE — .*» room uemimodern house, garage and large truck patch. Belmont Park. Easy terms, small cash pa> ment, lialance same as rent. Immediate po**ession. Fred Reppcrt, owner. Phone 610 or 312. lIHI3 FOR SALE - Used furniture. Rug* and Pianos: 3 lee refrigerator*. ♦3 to 35; 2 uaed living room suites, 322 and 320; 1 11-3x13 Axmlnster rug. 312.80; 1 Bxl2 Axmlnster rug. 310; 1 3x12 Axmlnster rug. 38; 4 piano*, player* and straight, *2O to 800 Thi* merchandise was all traded in on new. All came out of good homes. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 So. Second St. Phont 199. 138 31 ■ "O' ■ IX)ST AND FOUND LOST — M<<dium-*hted short eared red hound. Any information leading to hts recovery will be greatly appreciated. John Geels. 138-3tx ■ -- o Laconia Youth Is Suicide Victim New Albany, Ind.. June II (UP) Coroner Frank T. Tyler today rei turned a verdict of suicide hi the death of Stanley Kinser, 22. ot Laconta. His body wae found In hla I car near her* ye*t< rday. A 22 cajther rtflr wa* beside him and Owe I i w»s a bullet wound in ht« bead. Job Wen by 11-Mlle Hike Cleveland. O <u.R) A weary ll rnllo hike Insured a job for - Ixvmard Folsom. He trudged the , distance- from bl* home to the office iff Police Judge Joseph Artl I ' to plead for return nt hl* driver's | lleenso »<> that he tntathi acvept >< ' job. Judge Artl returned the HeI en*.- unit carfare hack homo. department Virtually all of the i white marrow variety, white kidi ney Is-ans. snd half iff the entire i country's crop iff yellow-eye beans wore grown in the Empire Stale. NOTICE! We Will be out of our office June 15 to June 22, inclusive. DR. R. E. DANIELS DR. EI GENE FIELDS 2SJ DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to dleeaeei of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Rhone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Ksamined . Ola**** Fitted HOURS 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 186

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870-A at our aspens* for qe k q Mock removal The Stadler Pr<> duct* Co. Frank Burger, agent. 13-tt NOW HATCHINO two batch*, of Baby Chick* every week, all leading breede. also Baby Duck I Inga. Rai aonabla prlcea. Model Hatchery. Monroe. io-t| NOTICE -Partor Suites recovered < We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decu tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 Second street. 132-3dt “ -"■"ii-i- q.i , EOK RENT FOR RENT — Room* for girl or married couple. In modem h«mThree blinks from cuurthomu Phone 105,'. | 4<Mt FOR RENT -One room furnished apartment, convenience ot three rooms Him. cold, soft and drink lug water In room. Next to Adams Theater Phon* »4«. 13S 3tx FOR RENT-Five room modern apartment, above Sorg Meat Market. Phone H7. 13s-3t FOR RENT -4 room modern apartment. inquire at 227 South First Street. 18S-3t WANTED W ANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal term*. Se* me for abstract* ot title, French Quinn.' 33-m-w f WANTED TO Bt'Y — Child's pla) pen and taylor-tot. In good con dltion. Phone 883-E. 135-3tx MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregular and quiet. Bonds: lower and quiet. U. 8. government* higher. Curb stocks: irregularly tower Chicago stocks: Irregularly towe.t'all money; one per cont. Foreign exchange; easy In relation to dollar. Cotton: Irregularly higher. Grains: wheat closed unchanged to up S cent. Carb off t* to S cent. Chicago Uveatock; hogs Meady to etrong. cattle strong, sheep strong. Rubber: tower. Silver bar in New York: unchanged. .p 1,624 Registration At Summer School Plooinington. Ind . June 14—(VP) Registration of 1.824 studen'r at the 4*lh annual summer session was announced today by Indiana I'ntver •tty officials who said the total ws* •lightly higher than last yosr's retl»trattou. Classen iegna today Youth Dies From Electric Shock • I WMi■» MarUnsvllle, Ind.. June H —tl'P* — Robert Tackett. >», died from electric shock Incurred when he touched a wire blown down In Saturday'* wind storm coroner Leon Gray ruled today IPs body v-as dis-1 covered late yesterday sftsr he had been missing since Sunday For Sale - Furniture Piano and other household furniture. Hous* open for inspection, after 6 P. M. Mrs. Btrrt Mansrold. 337 8. First 8t ! WANTED RAGS. Macarlnc-. Newspapers Scrap Iron. Old Auto Rndiatom, Bailerien, Copper. HrhNM. Aluminum, and all ffradcs of Mcrup metal*. We buy ftiden. wool, nheep the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Cj. 710 W. Monroe hi. I’hone 442 MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FCRNITCRE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVEb REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teacher*. NEW AUTOMOBILES |6.00 for 1100.00 per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Ed wards Co. Representative*. s

WARM °* lLy w * ND - u ' - - =5.. Ih, • - ' “ :t» ' ■ IP l.unl, JR POULTRY QqqJJB -■ s» "iTOtM ■’ Ira A I ■ o: 1< »hn» " ' >l'! Hl "--aikH ‘ , ill -"triß ’’ Wj FORT WSVUE ' 'I- IM )< :i gS '** ttß '•313 IK gS ’ ' • ■ ’-1 E < Ip r AST Blasio uigfl x ip ■. n .< •.<• U ■ ii«s H . -- .•««• CM 1 ’ I im. Mil .34 <MM B!»si> si-.. ■ • r«4 'lO soil. iFhrifl Ho fl must stuff >.C> Il IND anapOl S 14 lafl I.IV- * H •>i. MIM u. !.■! ■- !*• Ugh-.- u.irtit, sriM , Its 8M 4ftp lb- I'. T'i-ISN 85S5fi -"»» 1* ' fl SI, f 5" S Cnttl. . 12"" strotiL »!.>»ily wchL • «’ "" h, Her. .'hi-r* ,n down >.l) ishts ■■ stesdy ’"l’ D ; shop, s**hUho P-d ‘• a< |BI"2S CLEVEU*bO rtev. intel, '•hi o -Produc. Rutter tirrti rl’™» i urd. !*• • Ege> steady, r*"* I jgu, rttrs nr**s. ■ Live poiiHry. heavy. 6 H'« “ nd J 1 fancy yiiumt '“JJB i 14* , muKcttvy pntßti?’». 1 i, UB of ><*• ih* "*"■ rjTl D 45. kstahdm •' J| ! nsylvanhi. II l»: *'**3 Idaho. 81*5: «-• ' Al*bums bliss 3 rods. »!*•• ‘•'’’trid MI**|»»II* 1 ygl «2li California |n "V .ff CHICAGO G**'* 0 *! JSff I *| I WbSHt g I az:... Kd BURK ELEV*' Corrwtol J*{| PrfcM to b« I* 14 No. 1 Wheat, oil" No 2 Wheat , tf P Oats. 80 lbs. W*' * 3 No 3 Yalta* < < ’ rn J No. 2 Soy BM»» JI Ry. central ! No. 2 Soy --