Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

T Teat Your Knowledge I Can vou answer seven of these *> ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. In ■what count:/ I* Great Slav© UMT 2. For what labor organlsailon do the Initial* 1. L. A. stand? 3. Which city in South Carolina •uttered from an earthquake in 1886? 4. Which vanity crew won the four-mUe race al the recent intercollegiate Rowing Aasoclution regatta at Poughkeepsie? 6. Name the capital of Georgia. 6. What la the product ot 5 iuultiolled by to? 7. Which alate hue the motto. Sic semper tyrannie? 8. What la the correct ptonuntuitlon of the word parochial? 9. With what spurt is the name ot Gene Mako associated? 10. What ia a gendarme? '■ 1 '"O ' '* - CHURCH REVIVALS Church of the Naxarene The Rev. M. L. Garrett apeak, from the subject "Cheerful Pilgrims.' He used tor bia teat | Psalms 119.54. "Thy atatutea have been my song tn the house ot my pilgrimage' Hia message was woven around the character David. He used David as the Ideal Christian and pictured in a unique way some ot the weaknesses ot the average Christian In contrast to the strong ebristiau character of David. He showed how David viewed lite as a pilgrimage, either fleeing from Klug Saul and hiding

PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, July 14 12:00 Noon DECATUR SALE BARN Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses and miscellaneous articles. Decatur Sales Co. WANTED RAGS. Magazines. Newspapers. Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries. Copper Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy Aides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. i 710 W. Monroe at. Phone 442 MORRIS PLAN LOANS <M FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES 16.00 for >IOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. I Representative*.

Barney Google and Snmfy Smith NO “WASTED" INFORMATION By Billy De Beck ESCO'TED BN TWO HUNOUD PiH / I DE TEUTON* ttoff r * . Hkow. tohwt 1 out a- X - x—*o' *«* * snwht n*<n- J yV*? „ fiA FOLDIN'NiONVi.BOSS-/ HOMOWO A S / V ' "/TvA *V. > ■ w *“. v ' j i-i- -X : "J C’ Sn Mg i '-Sc B L *2. . f 'matPW L __ —- — THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“THE OLD SEA HORSE” *TS-I ScEkCUbt Mfc MY OEAfi \ 1 ITlEmme KMOvJ il- \'l f'"l' ' ' ■ ■to ■■ f/i "8— XfOoBI 'I- ■

' In the wilderness or sitting upon a throne well united aud at peace with the world He also pictured the Christian life as a Ute ot Joy and that the rbrlstlan derives his joy not from his environments, but from tbs Word ot God. "Thy statutes have been my s<nig in the house of my pilgrimage." Rev Garrett will apeak tonight from the subject, "Am I Fit to Live?" The Interest Is Increasing from night to night. Plan now to hear the Tennessee mountaineer preach. Services each evening at 7:30. You are welcome! The pastor, Rev. Paul Brandyberry, will bring a message In song entitled, "God Understand," MONROE NEWS Mr and Mrs. Martin Hoffman returned to tnetr home In Monroe Saturday, utter spending a two weeks vacation at Latke Gage, with their son and his wife. Mr. aud Mrs. Doyle Hoffman, and Helen Achenson, all of Frankfort. Wednesday night they were entertained with home made ice cream aud cake at the home ot Mrs. Dewey Andrews of near Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews and daughter, Carolyn Jean, were visitors at the Huffman cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs John Hocker left Friday, taking their trailer bouse, for northern .Michlgn where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer and daughter Jane, spent the past week vacationing at Barbee Lake . John Hendricks, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Monroe for several weeks, left Monday to return to bls home In St. Petersburg. Florida. Virgil Keller of Jackson, Michigan. arrived Saturday to visit with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Keller, and his aon. Pat. Mr and Mrs. Don Hahnert and daughter, flue, of Hartford City spent the week eud at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert. Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Hahnert aud daughter. Marcia Jean of Vrbana spent Sunday at the Hahnert home. Mrs Raymond Crist and Mrs Menno Amstuti are spending the week at Epworth Forest, on Lake Wehater. with the delegation of Monrm Epworthians and Rev. aud Mrs Hart and daughters. In charge of t<x>d preparation. — — M»TI« »: Notice is hereby given by tae * ° un U Board of Cvnimissloners, Adams County, InduuM, chat any enroll dumping dead animals or che a. along public lug II Way will be ■•rosec'uied to the esteut ut the law. By order ot cue Board ot ConunliMloners Moses Augeburgcr Frank l.lhlger Philip Btraiim. auly 7-18 hiITKK Tv ht>v.|tt:»lliE\T« Io the l<n.« C lrcuK < Cavatina Tern. IMB. V„. for • nrtlVoH el Heal totals THE BTATE OF INDIANA ADaMB COUNTY: HU Mary Kyker vs. D. BurdcUe Custar, KXeeutor, el al It appearing from affidavit, filed ,‘hv • h " v ! entitled cause. turn ilMttir Elmer Gilea, Jntjie* CarCaffrey. ai»<l William >!• jMfray of the above named defendant* are non-reside nt* of tue of Indiana. Notice |a i here tore hereby given the said Haute Giles, Elmer Giles. ’Merler. n " r « MeCaffiey, and william M Caffrey that they be and appeal before the Hon Judge «rt the Adams Circuit Court on the «th day o’ deptamber. ISIS, the same being the first Jurldl'ial Day of me next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House In the City Decatur, commencing on Munday the Fourth day of Hept.-mbee, A. ID l»S» and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will j b* heard and determined In tbeir absence. Witness, my name, and the Beal ot . said Court hereto atriaed, tills 8. day of Bepiemlmr. IS3S. <• Item,* Blerly, Clerk [June Si. lets Viaerwt Kellej. Allorney June 88 July M» Trade in a Good Town — uecatui

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939- -

AIRPLANE THIEF (CONTINUED FROM PAG* OWEJ plant’ was forced down, out of gas, the day previous near Charleston The pilot, who was carrying passengers mi sight seeing flights, escaped when the sheriff appeared at the field to arrest him and pick

"There’s Always Tomorrow” by May Christie

CHAPTER 1 WAKING early on that fateful Monday morning of enchanting Indian* summer that ushered in her twenty-fifth birthday, three was no happier young woman la San Francisco than Antoinette Goddard. Sunlight filigreed on Brock Milbank's picture in Its handsome silver frame on her dressing table. Tbe perfume of Brook’s rosea filled the air with lingering scent. Petals were scattered like drops of heart's blood on the great white bearskin that made an island on the parquet floor. Well, what matter? There would be more roses—her favorite flower—from Brock on this morning of her birthday, and presently the telephone by her bedside would be ringing and the man she was going to marry would be telling her that he could scarcely wait till their luncheon today at the St. Francis, and she would thrill to the endearments that made thia polo-playing scion of the old San Francisco Milbank family the fascinating lover he was. One's twenty-fifth birthday! Lacking a Brock, it would be the right moment to do a little mental stock-taking. In France, for instance, passing this landmark meant to coiffer Sainte Catherine—make one's official entry into old maidhood, if unwed! Antoinette laughed aloud at thia, for her. impossible situation! Life had run very smoothly for the only child of the old pioneer family whose timber interests were far-flung in the Northwest "And to think I onee worried about a career, wanting to be a writer, a singer, a painter!" she addressed Brock’s picture from tiw dreamy depthe of her bed. “But the moment you popped the question, I knew the real, the only career for a woman is giving herself to the man she loves, making a home with him. making him happy, and to tbe devil with careers and all the stupid makeshifts that girls kid themselves with!" It had beer, six years rinee her debut Previous to that these had been two yean in France. Later, a trip to Honolulu, Tahiti, and the Orient Oh. she bsd traveled! More, she had surprised everybody, including herself, by winning her diploma from the University of Stamford, majoring in French and English literature. That had been a year ago. It had been fun attending the univenity with its gracious campus, cheerful coed spirit and gay parties. The univenity was within easy reach of her father's ranch. It was at her graduation festivities that she had renewed acquaintance with Brock Milbank —redheaded, captivating Brock of the chameleon moods and sophisticated air. Debonair! That was tha word to describe him. And he was oddly good-looking, despite his small head and rather close-set eyas that wen flecked with brown. When one of her friends bsd told her that he could turn eharm on and off like a faucet, Antoinette had been indignant To her. Brock was utterly winning His moods only lent him a fascinating mystery. When ba had proposed to her on that nerer-to-be-forgotten week-end at Dei Monte, she had accepted him immediately. Now. as aha lay in her bed in the solid old mansion on Nob HU! that had been built by her great-grand-father in tha “days of gold." through the open windows over and beyond Brock's picture she could look far down to the blue water ot tha Bay. hear the sirens of innumerable eraft, and by sitting up In >ed, she eould glimpse the Golden Jate leading to other lands. "But home to where the heart to!"

up Miss Gehrken He was not reported again until he landed near Holly Bluff Officials at Frankfort ssld there was no doubt bui that the man held at Yazoo City was Pletch They said that Warren told them the man. although Insisting be was Thompson, wore a ring with the letter "P" on it.

thought Antoinette. Was ever a city so magical? Home! They would Hvr In San Francisco, she and Brock. Here they knew everybody who was anybody. Theirs would be the pleasant life of Ute socalled idle rich. Why cavil at the term? Why scrabble for gold as her great-grandfather bad done. when bride and groom had plenty? As befitted the union of a Milbank and a Goddard, they would entertain. Perhaps a yacht. Polo at Santa Barbara. A summer camp at I-ake Tahoe. Golf at Monterey. She rose, a slender, long-limbed girl in blue silk pajamas Slipping her feet into mules, she walked over

" ESBSs' L * J Toni lifted Brock's photograph to her lips and kissed It.

the bearskin rug to Brock s photograph, lifted it and kissed it Over its silver rim, she smiled at herself in the glass. And what she «aw mirrored there, would hare given almost any woman in love confidence. Luminous dark eyes, deep-set and dreaming, and fringed with incredibly long lashes, gave back her smile. So did her softly curving mouth that was like a bright red flower, Her throat was Io ig am' slim and white, and she had a proud manner of carrying her sleek, dirk head. There was tomething of tbe smooth, nets of ths wild duek's in its polish, in its quick, nervous turn, its glomy flatness atop, though here the resemblance ended, for sleekno<M gave way to a riot of curls at the nape of the neck. "Patrieten I That's the word to describe our Toni." her father had more than once proudly said to his wife. And indeed, there ata, breed Ing in every feature of the fart that was not exactly pretty, but something more-someth) og that bad •>. touch of the exotic mingled wit'., ao. bility. something that seemed to flow through the long alim lines of her body, something that had overcome the hitherto Impervlou* Rroek Milbank when, to hi. own surpriw he had propored to her U;at day at Dai Monte. Under her outer coolness, an In ner fire, a quiet excitement about

■ They Mid that Fletch, who lives' I a abort dtsiaace from Frankfort. I had been taking flying lessons at * the airport before his dlaapp- araaoo. Airport officials said that he had taken lessons (or only 30 minutes before he dlMPpciired. allegedly with the plane After the plane was landed at j I Danville and repaired, the pilot ]

’ Toni that might escape a woman, but eould blase a disturbing trail on a man's senses. , And she was utterly unconscious > ot this quality of sex-attraction ... i magnetism ... cal) it what you will. But tbe woman who has it doesn't ■ have to be good-looking or patrician. ■ for the gods have given her the sui preme gift in a man's universe—a weapon to undo a Sampson—to pull ; his world about his ears while aing- • Ing the song of the siren—though ; Toni herself, despite her degree in I literature, would have been the last person to liken herself to Cleopatra I or Delilah. > While standing Idly befors the ■ Mirror, she patted the curls on the

nape of her neck. Her hands were lovely, and beautifully cared for. She had sat for a San Francisco sculptor for her hands, and once in Paris for a needy artist Both exhlbits had won prizes, and fame for the sculptor and the artisL She was takirg physical stock of herself now. Wondering what it really was that Brock saw in her. San Franeisco society teemed with lovely girls, pert debutantes, chic matrons slightly bored with life, •nd avid divorcees from the Eset or Middle West, Farin' to go—to China, or Tahiti, but perfersbly into the arms of matrimony again. Jessica Payne, of the Payne Pork Parting Products of Chicago, an ex quiaite, unscrupulous blonde who had eome to San Francisco some week, ago byway of Reno, made no secret of her predilection tor ’ha Milbank son and beir. Not tha’ Toni minded, since Brock gave Jessie* small encouragement She had even gently chided her fiance for his ludicrous imitations of the merry widow behind her back that was so nakedly exposed at numerous San F rancisco gatherings. Yem Broek was hers, and the fact that other women liked him. ehe decided. wae flattering to her. Jealousy was belittling, a confoMion of inferiority. Just the same, in the secret places of her heart. Tom had been ti<!lngly aware that she had itlt it. (To Be Continued) ewr-in< am erMiw. te.

1

a — ♦ 7 RATES One Time—Minimum charffe of I 2bc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words. V/4C P’ f word Two Times—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or less- | i Over 20 words 2c per word for ! ths two times. j Three Times—Minimum charge i of Wc for 20 words or lesa. ( Over 20 words 2'/sC per word I for the three times. | Cards of Thanks 39c I Obituaries and wests .. |I.OO i Open rate • display advertising . i 36c per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new aud USED washers. •weepers, refrigerators, cook j stoves, and ironers; small paymerits. Deeatur Hatchery, James KHcbeti, Salesiuau. 136-ts FOR SALE — Spotted Poland China male hug; 2 Chester White •uws with 8 and 9 pigs. L N. BauHing, Deeat ur R. &. Piqua Road. t, .'B2 3t-x FUR SALE — Good building iota, many good city properties, tour suburbans and large list ot farms, -nqulre ©l3 Jefferson SI. 163 It-* JOR SAldt—l933 Plymouth coacu. Cheap If taken I'nniedia'c y John Ft rtuey, Monroe. Call atte« < P- m. I, \ 163 21-* FUR SALE Young dressed chickent. Phone 871-K. Mrs. George Brown. 163-31* FUR BALE — Range stove, porcelain enamel Like new. Boy's bicycle; cistern force pump and deep wt 11 pump. Call 8832. 163 g St FUR SALE — I>2V M.CormlckDeering tractor. Oliver low crop trailer; Z new type Fordaons; 12-tt. John Deere Combine; Allis Chaimere Combine, Z bay loaders; John Deere Binder, like new;Delco light j-lunt. See the new Oliver tractors, combines and corn pickers on display. Craigvtlle Garage. 161 &t-x 1 UR SAIJ. - Heder calf. Z days old. Phone 71bxA. Call at noon. 162 * 3t-l* BU3CELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — CaU 870-A at our expense tor dead etock removal Tbe Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. I ' 13-U SINGER SEWING Machine Co. Number ot used sewing machines. all reconditioned. Repairs on all makes 413 W. Adams St. lIMU NOTICE Hair cuts 38c each. Dick s Barber Shop. Dick aud Mlle* ParrHh. 607 West Jefferson street. 1«3-3U COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses , Ma< Turner. Linden. Now Jersey, to Margaret M J- Decatur, route, two. George E. True Monroe to Done’la Bskt r. Borne rouiu two. look off again. pol|,T~Zdd~wiih traitor distillate tor fuel Instead of the regular high lest avlallou gasoline

NOTICE! My office will be doted from July 18 to July 21. Dr. Gerald J. Kohne NOTICE! Our office will be doted July 10-lsth, (incluaive.) Frohnupfcl * Frohnapfcl Chiropractor < Naturopath NOTICE My office will be re-opened Tueaday. July IS. Dr. Jcm* Morris N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Syce Examined . Qleeaoa Pitted HOURS •:*0 to 11:30 12:30 to 3:00 Saturday!. 8:00 p. m , Telephone 188 MOTOROLA W alto radios w ■ 524.95 up W ■ Eaay Payment! K MILLER $ U Rnflio Service K n Phone 825 H 134 Monroe Bt. Neal. Phone 522 yfF

WANTED < WANTED—Good, clean. •’** Kags suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot une underwear. Blockings, pants, coati*, ooveralta, or any similar material. Will pay lc lb. Uecatur Daily Democrat. ~ WANTED—Loans on farms. East- ' era money. Low ratee. Very lib- ; eral terms. See me for athtrseto of • Ulla. French Quinn. 33-m-wd WANTED — House work. E*per- 1 ienced. Can furnish references, i Phone 8781. Ml-llk 1 U I j LOST AND FOLNI) ; LOST —1 aper boy 's brows pooket- ' nook between Fifth, Scveain' streets. Coniainiug change, bills, y.ndvr please notify Dick Mills. IX7! N. luth. 181 STRAYED UR STULEN — 2 year-] hng Guernsey heifers. Reward tor i return. Dale Moses, Phone BJBZ. 163 31 FOR RENT FUR RENT — 6 room all modern apartment, aecoud bouse off Madison ou South First St. 113 ', per month Phone 937. 163-4 t FOR RENT — Six-room modern ‘ bouse. Close in. 406 Winchester ‘ st. Phons >34. 161 kJt-1 FUR RIiNT — Modem f.ve-room apartment. Phone 967. 161 k3t ■ FOR RENT — Four roira apartmeat, inquire 601 lodise* St. 161 M NOTICE—This ad to worth a premium to you. Save it! Ask us why. Harman A Schilling. Electrical contractors. 428 Mercer Avenue. 157-121 NOTICE—I will continue to operate the Riverside Nursery, located tour miles west ot Berne. You are invited to inspect our stock at any time. Fred Brenneman 158-6 U MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, strong in active trade. Bond*, higher; U. 8. goverh-; ments easy. Curb stocks, higher. Chicago stocks, flrm. Call money. 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, steady. Cottou futures, moderately lower. Grains tn Chicago, corn recovers halt early decline ranging to aromid 2c a bushel to new seaaun • lows; wheat off as much as \c. Chicago live,lock, bogs steady; i cattle, steady, sheep, weak. Rubber futures, slightly higher. Silver unchanged In New Vork at 34\c a One ounce. ■ — o 5W Sheet* Ji'jxll _ 2» lb. W hite Automatic Mimeograph llond. free from lint and "ired for pen and ink signature. Sealed — Kip-Cord opener. 51.05. The Decatur Democrat Co.

RVICE \l / phone 1000 for prompt pick-up! h«e the •nd poreennel necauary P r <>duct>on «t no > m quality Our * •«Mr..nce 1 n ’°» l «"r type of jnh' 1 Phone 1000 The Decatur , Democrat Co. *o* Ho. 2nd at. FREE! A 13,000 to $3,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLKT X\LVt? oodr,ch <•« 1 u hu >' b «»or« July 21. •‘''MILE’S '"x-drid! Tira, •cm.. 3na « *»Mt frMh tlfc, (

MARKETREPORT DAILY REPORT OF i. 3ei , ano foreign markit} Brady's Market for osc4t ur a, Crslgvllls. Hoagland ana Closed at 12 No #() . Corrected July u No commission ano no wi. Veals received 100 to 120 lbs 12<i to 140 lbs. " 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 225 ibt. 225 to 250 lbs 250 to 300 lbs. .. 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stags . . .... . V talers Spring lambs Si»rit|g buck lambs ..ZZZ”*| < lipper latuba Yearlings ~ WHOLEEALE EGG am POULTRY QUOTATIOM Furnished t)y Mett's Egg A Poultry C*. / Decatur P hoM w Corrected July j*. Prices for first class uSsrta; A premium ot lc par dos eg be paid tor all clean cool ta white uggs White Eggs. do*. Brown or mixed egg.Heavy bens, per lb 3l Leghorn hens, lb Heavy broilers, barred or wtuii Rocks, 3 lbs. aud up; Leghorn broilers. 14* lbs *a4 upJ Heavy roosters.. . Leghorn roosters Pigeons, per dos INDIANAPOLIS LIVEkTQGf Indianapolis. Ind . July |l-d —Livestock. Hogs, 4.5 W, holdover,. j«i. a ket steady; 160-300 lb, MIK. 300-400 Iba . U45-4.'. *5; M lbs.. 86 40-86.75; sows mostly R 8540. Cattle. 1.000; calve,. stt. as mostly steady, heifers I ally «• cows about steady . steen m 86 50-8940; better, Die* vealers steady, top. 89 56. sheep. SOO, spring iaate v to iui lowsr. bulk good sm cb 8840*6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . July IX-1 -Live, lock. Hogs. 5 to 30c lower; m lbs. 87.06; iso-zi", lbs. ST. 180 lbs.. 86 90; Zto-Ztn lbs. ft 240-860 lbs . 36.50. 2<o4N I 8626; 280-300 lbs . 86. 306*81 85 76; 325-360 lbs. 8540. 1« Iba . 86 50; 100-140 lbs. 86 N. Roughs. 84 50. stag*. 8340. Calves, 89; lambs. |9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLCB< July SvpL I Wheat .451, ,66h J Corn .44% .45% i Oats .»% 1 EAST BUFFALO LIVES* I Ilog, Juo. DaotrablM -<w| weak. 8765 Callie 256 M steady. 8> to 19 Vealers St I er. 810.50. Sheep 60" LMB to 50c lower. 19.75 LOCAL GRAIN MARKS? BURK ELEVATOR C 8 Corrected July IX Prices to b>* paid bmionW i No. 1 Wheat, do lb, or betwl ! No. 2 Wheat. SO lbs or i-ettwl Oats. |n lbs teat . -1 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn . No. 2 Boy Beane— i Rys — . CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans - j — o Fort Wavne Youth Held In Kirkwood. Mo.. July U - «•' Robert Kramer. 31. Fort lud.. carpenter, wu, to b? nlri • bsre today after an e'tstnP* trspe from custody of a "W* l *uy putrolmau •who hsd d* him at the requeue of Fort iwllce Kramer was ahn* In tbi ** I how. receiving a superficial’ - :»nd captured toy Trooper L Swart*, who bad stopped mobile near Baltonvlllc M, 1 ••a taking the youth to to"** 1 tots here when h«> broke *•»’* altmuptod to fkre. State patrol attach' , seE ' er was wanted ou charges <6 ■ lary. forgery, obtmultis • ** by fraud aud purom vlotoiM-’ said hr had served two tsr«»*’ Phtißfleld, Ind. reforaw'ory —— ' o — —■" *” TODAY’S COMMON E** 0 * d.’ Do not say. "Do y"« **. Utat you saw m» sH - * ** ; say. "affirm.'