Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Squalus Moves After 80 Days F" * I 4 J *T' ■ ■ I J >** -1 * ii i x» x ** *~~'*' - - -< 9 A vast network ot cabiaa and chains run from the rescue ship FnUon (foreground t to the pontoons attached u> ths submarine Suualus raised eighty feet from her 240-foot grave off the New Hampshire coast The naval lug Wandank can be seen tn background towing the Squalus Into shallow waler. The ill fated craft, with :« dead aboard, stuck on an underwater mountain but was freed by a rising tide.

/ Test Your Knowledge I Can vou answer seven ot these I ten aueattoas? Turn to pace Four for the answers. 1. What is the- < otumon uoaiv tor worthy: alcohol? 3. Who firat advanced the theory cf MMivityf S. Name the tartest inland awe. t Wa- Main. on. of the original

fMnaaeoaKKwx x x x x x-x xx x xxxxxx x w » —*» —tirmirUT wu JT i WE HAVE JUST A FEW F\« | LEFT FROM OUR SALE. K l 3 DOS « GRA N 0 S spin e t s « HTT S T I DIOS ■ » x ■ X rr» I That \\ e Are Closing Out During Our j: I August Clearance Sale ! | SludH» and Spinel I‘ianow 5195.00. Who wouldn’t ’ * pa> SlHo.oo f«»r pianoo hkc thcNe? Some are only 36 ■ I j’O’he* hiirh. hate hie piano tone, rich and mellow. ’ I «t r s4Hh%* n< * <hal ,ormer,> M>W ,wr going ; I i!* VW i “ MI reßU "‘ ,H ’ r a few of them !; s left, lion l tie norry. L Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second SI. |. h , mv (99 J Open Etcntng.> H.t Appoint mcni. ■eeeeeeeeeeehhdhowwsawuwwwawwutxwsixißutwaowwwt

li LON DIE “INTERIOR DECORATING" HIS CHOSEN PROFESSION! By Chic Young -1 I nv /K A « 35& 3> r«.zJ . Tj IM* >. n-rfeS IW M JJaCT' » V’.. ~ fl K --- L— —•_ |__ i I :; -' ■■ i Km** jg»M THIMBLE THEATER N ow Showing—“THlS IS SO SODDENf’ Irlß® test® f— b * — °T to^—^ g >M * ’ | 1 r B (j®*’ 1 pJ- Ol k 2 5r ,< H°u3? I fttßpJ) z o’’ >=JJ| w „) Y L/fcfcj jMfl < \x '

thirteen States? 6. For which American League baaeltall team does Emil ' Dutch'' Leonard pitch? 6. What is the produrt of 7. What is the flower srmbol for April? 8. Where is the Godavari River? 9. What is the correct pronunciation of the word retribu’ive? 10. Is lowa. Idaho or W,aconaia called the 'Uiawkeye State?"

* LATEST NOTES OF * REPPERT SCHOOL, If any of you folks should be out to ihe school at the noon hour you night be surprised at the names the boys go by. There are "Rada" too numerous to mention, a "Frenchy.” “Xentuck.” "Colorado." ’Georgia.” ‘•Peck.” and I have heard the two Mississippi boys referred to as Mudi cats.” The “buck fever" has worn off to some extent by now. At the sale last night there wasn't quite so ' finch knee quivering. Ketter, of Nebraska, was at the school yesterday. He is a formerstudent who la here on h's honey-'

'TUCRE'S ALWAYS tomorrow L b Y ■_

CHAPTER XXX “I don’t understand.** The hostess understood perfectly —or thought she did. But she wanted Cassie to come right out in the open about her mysterious friend, with gossiping Teddy a witness in the revelations But Cassie seemed dumb. Tonguetied. There was a fierce loyalty in Cassie. Harriet Brewster sensed it She ordered a fresh maguum of thampagne. Cassie was excited about the pending chance in the new musical. She wanted to be gay. Expand. She drank. The idea was to get in with these powerful Society people! Dimly, she was presently aware that Miss Brewster was displaying a marked interest in Toni, who had once shared her little flat off Broadway, and of whom she had been extremely fond until Herman arrived to make trouble between them. Cassie heard her own voice relate •ncir first meeting. "Say, that kid sure has nerve! She came round to the stage-door during rehearsal and sent in her card to me, claiming she knew my mother back in Cincinnati! Can you beat itF “Wasn’t it true?" "True my foot! Toni's a sharp one. for all she looks as thoiath butter wouldn’t melt in her mouth!" it was not said maliciously, but with the natural admiration of one gamin for another. “And she never knew your mother st MV’ queried Teddy LeStrange. He was enjoying himself immensely. for now he sensed all the undercurrents of this situation. “Sure she didn’t The kid was down and out. She wanted a job. She was smart." “Where did she really come , from?" asked Harriet quietly, re- i plenishing Cassie’s glass. ”From California.” . "Then, egad!" said Taddy LeStrange, "she isn’t French at all? 1 1 That’s just part of her act?" "Sure it is!" said the now hafud- ( died Cassie, beaming. "You've got ' to hand it to her. she's a smart one! She knows French well, so she and j Niklas must’ve put their heads together. and put over the ’Marquise* i Stunt!" Teddy let out a prolonged: “Ha, , ha. ha!" i “Don’t you dare laugh at her," t cried Cassie on the defensive, "ever since she stayed with me when I got ( her her first job on Broadway I’ve been fond of Toni Goddard! I tell ( you they don’t come any better!" . Harriet said soothingly: "I’m auro of it" | "And so you are really going to ' Niklas' country place for the weekend?" reiterated Guy. "1 have no alternative,"said Toni. She added, hoping: "Can you suggest one?” Oh. that he would aak her to give up her -rehearsals, and taka her away from it all! 1 A dream? He was looking at her with cold disapproval. There was no love-light in his handsome dark •ywi. And yet he cared enough for her to bo concerned how and where aha

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1939.

moon, Arthur Comer. of Osgood Charley tlartln of Indiana, and Orville Rucker, of Ohio, spoke to the class fur a few miuuteo "Happy" Vanderbaek. Shelbyville, gave a very amusing talk Although he bed the class laughing moat of the time, he brought out several important suggestions There was a little mtxup la names at the school yesterday. We had a Roy Johnson aud a Roy Johnston spank to us Roy Johnson. Decatur, epoke to us on merchandise sales, and Roy Johnston. Bolton. Missouri spoke to us on cattle and borasmUob. Guy Pen It was in Kansas yesterday attending a purebred livestock sale ■ sM Earl Gartla will not be with us

spent her wees anna. mat was funny! “As an alternative, why not go back to your; pis. my dear girl ?" Then be doubted the whole fabrieation cd Madaase in Marquina? “I have now firns to go to. Nor am I as fortunate as you. I have to work for my money." “You are awes that you do?" He was thinking of the shabby, trembling little creature who had thrust a sheaf of bills under Toni’s ehair at the night dab. Payment for something? Obviooßly —yea. She had been Toni naturally jumped to the conclusion that he was referring to an affair with Niklas. “How dare you say that?" "I dare say a very great deal One of these days I’ll have a mind to. And, then, Miao Antoinette —" he deliberately dropped the title—“you’ll be surprised ’’ Under her rewntment was the painful tonring for that declaration. Did ho by any chance mean that he loved her? That be waa jealous? At eroes purposes, they wrangled. "Six of us are going. Well be rehearsing moot of Sunday for the Pastoral Fete that’s to take place <m New Year’s Eve. You understand?" “Not m the leant. You eou!d re hearse in the elub. Niklas cannot command your time and services out of business hours." “Niklas," she retorted, “is a very thiugbfful person. He says I'm overtired and Jumpy. After that affair out riding—the attack of those men—then the lamp crashing at the club and barely missing me—he says I need a complete change. I think ife very kind of him. I’ve been so upset and everything." "I'm afraid you’re going to be a great deal more upset before you're finished with Niklas, my dear girl." She glared at him. Why waa ho so antagonistic? "I’m free, white, and twenty-one. 1 can do aa I choose." "Then don’t blame <ne far whatever happens I’ve warned you. You’re playing with fire." Again she misunderstood. He waa jealous of Niklas! At noon next day, she and Lola Marquita. with Lola's dancing partner and three other entertainers, were driven by Niklas’ chauffeur in his big ear to his country place in Westchester. It was a sparkling, frosty Saturday. very clone to Christmas. The house was set far back from the road, surrounded by a network of shrubbery. Tonight—so they might have a breather —there would be substitute entertainers in the Chateau de la Marquise. Niklas would arrive at his country home at dawn. Ho never neglected his business With one <»f the young male dancers who was to participate in the coming fete. Toni took a long afternoon ramble. It was beautiful here, but lonely. And there waa something, aha felt on returning to it in the darkness, somewhat spooky about the house! She UMWt to bed early. She was haalthdy tired.

RADIO STATIONS TO BE PROBED Federal Jury To Probe Unlicensed Stations In Indiana tudlanapolla. Aug lb- <UR> An Investigation of unlicenaed radio stations will be conducted by the federal grand jury which convenes Sept $. V. 8 district atorney Vai Ndlan said today Nolan indicated the luveatination today He has gone to Kentucky to coaduct a real estate sale

t Or the point of dosing off—lane had a night-light burning)—ahe > saw the door-knob slowly turn. She ' called out: “Who's there?” Silence. The door was locked. She had taken that precaution. The i knob moved alowly back. • t No noise. Had it been a ghost? Her own over-wrought imagination? , Tom fell sound asleep i Niklas awaited them at breakfast in affable mood. Al) through that Sunday afternoon and well ini to the evening, they rehearsed the new show for the Chatrau dr U ■ Marquitr i It waa late when Toni got to bed. But she was sleepless. Thinking of last night's experience—the door . knob turning—her nerves were so I tensed that ahe decided to investi- ' gate all cupboards and doors in her - bedroom. If anyone should hide there? I Who waa it that had tried to fores entrance last night? i Perhaps the queer, half-mad Lola? No one was secreted in the cupboards. But she contrived to pull open a queer little door set in a panel of one wall. It had passed unnoticed until now. It led into a low-roofed passage! How odd 1 thought Toai. Despite her nervous tremors, she was now intrigued. It was a regular Christmas story: Old haunted house with secret passages! She got a candie and lit it. Stooping low to avoid knocking her head on the beams, she half crawled down the passage. which gradually widened aa she reached some steps. Down! Down! A tunnel under the gardens! ahe thought. How strange! Came a strong draught of air. Her candle blew out. She stopped in her tracks. For a queer sound waa behind her —as of someone breathing in the darkness padding feet close—- “ Who’s there?” She had called that out last night —and again m v— Came a horrible chuckling laugh. It had a familiar ring. "Lola I You're going to get what's coming to you! Ha. ha. ha!" A Minding light waa flashed into her face. Mad eyes glared at her. There was the gleam of a revolver, followed by a thunderous report. Lola was mad. She was insane! In that horrible moment before she fired at Toni, her intended victim knew it. Knew she was trapped in this subterranean passage with a madwoman! Yet, in that swift, desperate encounter, Toni kept her head. Lola's flashlight, showing the gleam of the pistol in her raised hand, gave Toni the fraction of a second that enabled her to duck. The shot went wild. Swiftly Toni lunged at Lola. With loud clatter, revolver and flashlight were knocked against the wall. Then Toni, tn the blackness, turned and ran. Heart bursting, she prayed wordtemly. Racing feet reverberated in the long cavern. Thia waa life or death! (To Ba Continued) Owiiissc imm rev— s-mi-.«. r«*

StjPBWT-JfflS

7 RATH One Time— Minimum charge of 26c tee 10 words or leaa. Over 20 words. U«0 per word Two Tlmeo—Minimum charge of 40c ter 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times Three Times—Minimum charge es 60c ter 20 words or lees. Over SO words «'/»« P* *•* for the three times. Cards of Thanks tSo Obituaries and verses — •1.00 Open rata ■ display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦ —— ♦ FOR SALE ORDERED SOLD—Crating Notice to contractors: Thia crating la suitable for form building also fence building and many other purposes. Sprague Furniture Co., lit So. Second St. Phone 199. ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, refrigerators; small payment. 4-year-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen. Salesman ts FOR SALE—Good dry cord wood. $1.86 delivered $145 on farm. Boyd Stpier. one mile south of Pel'erson. Craigville phone. l*l-3ix FOR SAIA! — Kalamaxoo Stoves. | Ranges aud Furnaces Factory prices 6-year guarantee 11 to 18 months to pay. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 So. Second St. Phone 188. 193 lot FOR SALE—New Bxl3 Carthage I rug. 1338 Bed* H- Springs 50c up. Youngs Furniture Store I 181-3 t FUR SALE —Two registered Holstitn bull calves from higs producing dams. Benj. D. Maie t '.n. Berne Route One. 190-3LX FOR SALE Inurrspring. Felt Plat-1 er and Cotton Mattresses. We still have car load of maliressea selling from $4.95 up Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 , So. Second St. Phone 199. 192-lOt ■ i ——min a FOR SALE—I3O acre (arm. Good buildings. In St. Mary's township. Adams county, lluldab Zimmerman. Box 14. Elgin, Ohio, i . 1911ZtX '.FOR SALE — Building material. 3.000 feet used four Inch flooring. 500 feet siding. 2.000 brick. Decatur Country Club. 190 k 3t-x ORDERED SOLD—Pre uaed Llving Room Suite. 2 piece brown I velour living room suite, like new. No reasonable offer will be refuaed Sprague Furniture Company, 162 8u Second St. Phone 199. FOR SALE — Nice tender green beaus for canning, £oc per bn. Mrs. O. V. Dilllug. (’raigvllle phone. Also Decatur phone 8754 J. 192-3 t FOR SALE — Six healthy ehuats. Lullo Walters, mile north of jCalvary Church. Itx FOR SAI«E Xo-acre farm, excellent soil. Good six room house, bath, cellar, barn, and chicken house. Newly driven well and cistern. Electricity. $2,700. Mortgage $l,lOO. s2oo down. Balance March 1.7 H miles from Decatur. It E. Gilpcn. Adams at Fourteenth street * ItX FOR SALE—Living Room Suites made to order, l-arge aeleetlmi of covers. Selling from SSB up. Imagine buying a beautiful living room suite tor S6B. Thew suites are well made. Come in and let ua explain construct lon. frames, filler, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199 I 192-lOt : might be only the first step In a nation-wide drive to eliminate all unauthorised radio stations capable of foreign transmission ali though there waa no indication of lan extended drive from Washing ton He also suggested that elimi Inst ton of such stations would he :of Importance In the drive of th" federal bureau of tnveatigatlun against espionage investigations have shown that several unregistered stations ot the five-meter type are being operated in the southern part of the I state and that they have proved a source of annoyance to legitimate [operators If nothing more, Nolan [said. Penalty for operating aneh is station Is a fine up tn SIO,(Mhi and two years Imprisonment. The grand jury Investigation was believed to be the first of Its typo [projected in Indians ■ Auto Aerials ■ ■ 51.95 up ■ U Auto Radio f| W H».»dqu»ri«rs ■ M 1 LL E R * ■ KADIO SERVICE ■ W Rhone 625 ■ 134 Monroe St. M u-»id<>nee Rhnee 522 ■

WANTED i WANTED—Town girl for housework. Monday ihrongh Friday. Steady wnrk. Seven-thirty until tour-thirty. Call $741. It MISCELLANEOUS We are now canning every day but Saturday. Quality work aaaured. AII canned goods guaranteed. No appointment necessary. Llecbty Custom Cannery, Berne, Ind. ls4-tf SEE — Jim Andrewa for REAL ESTATE, several good city properties and farms for sale. Office, Peoples Loan * Trust Bldg. 190 3t-x NOTICE- Have your favorite snapshot copied in pencil, ink or water colors Also portrait appointments Ralph Hurst, phone 1141 WOULD LIKE TO BURROW $3.600 as first mortgage on city real estate. Box 15. core Democrat. 192-3Ut FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 87OA at our expanse for dead stock removal. The Stedlsr Products Co, Frank Burger agent. 13-U ■- - o FOK RENT FOR RENT- Three room unfurnished apartment, bath, heat and waler furnished. Private stairs. !■<•»■< salon. Sept. 1. Phone 23 or 253. 191-3 U FOR RENT -Private 2 room house with use of bath room; lights and water furnished: use ot electric washer. 330 Line St. 192-3 t FOK KENT- -Sleeping rooms close in. 229 So. 2nd St. Phone 1334. 191-3 U LOST AND FOUND LOST — Roll of bills and checks. Finder please return to thia oftice. Reward 191-3tx LOST — Green gold ladies' wrist watch. Name, date on back. Mrs. Cleora Genth-Skkafooa, Decatur route two. . 191-3tx " LOHT — Hla< k bsmeleaf Rote account book. Please leave at Democrat oßce. Vernon Brodbeck. LOST — Yearling shorthorn heifer Central Stock Fr”WI. Phone <786. 1»213x o Obituary Opal Gaye Krugh the daughter of (’. A. and Rose B. Merriman Krugh waa born In Blue Creek Township. Adams County. February «. 1903. died July 22. 1939. Her mother preceded her In death. She leaves a father, step mother, two a eters Mr*. Gordon Ach aua. Mrs. Idoyfi Ahr. both of homestead, three uncles, five sums, and a host ot other relatives and friends. We shall meet but we shall mlsa her. There will be one vacant chair. We shall linger to carreea her When we broeth our ev.ming prayer. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: firm in moderai-* trading. Honda higher and quiet. U. 8. governments higher. Curb stocks; higher. Chicago stocks: higher. Call money; one per cent. Foreign exchange: steady in rein'lon to dollar. ' •mon: told) up as much as 50c k bale. Grains: wneat steady, .urn easy, otr about % to H cent. Rubber steady bur In New York: up about *• »»»••• • I ort it aync Youth Ib Drowned Monday Wayne, hid, Aug 16 -(UJD ?*, ' ,U 'f < ’ or °nur C B Parker 10l ? d, ?‘*** hr w '’ ul,, retur “ ■ rtrnll ° f ‘“’•'"’■l death In the wLTne f. “• <’f Uyle “flytw rb’titic, ago th T, «. yt i" ,h !*"•*•* ~ff “ |n rtver Into six feet f *•*•*'• Paul Gran. 16. a comItanlon I, Mated his body within a tew minutes and p u | (pd h)m , o lhe Iver Imnk wlutre the fire departnLT.' ariuad worked an hhn ’" d * h “ ,f ,rylh « ,o Dr. Roy Archbold trow. . •""““’’O* »O hIS PSO,nU " OW,C “ «’ Z.M North Second Si M m ■ U 'lding, next to W. **' Zw,ck * •*>"■ Phone 164. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■you Examined . Glasses Fitted a . HOURS ••«> to 11.00 urao to 6;w •aturdaya, g.OO n, m. Telaghone im

MARKETREpB daily R t p orr •00 « « ■ r «dy s Market for Cloeed at q Corrected j H ; y No cmum n aua VMM retehtoj,-• 100 to ~ io utt it,. >*•* l<> )ba 160 Io I'to | tl , imi >'-♦<' to lb, to 250 it,. - 1 " i" 380 lb, |Hg Io 11, H 30« to 360 lbs HI? 350 lb. . uiuj H y fOUr Rough. mu - Rpniix iamb Spring >„|. k SS '•aiintti* im wholesale EM B POULTRY Furnished bj Matte E M g Decatur Corrected j u iy Prices for Orel clam A premluu: of k per be paid for ... , leaa. C white tu» White l-b.r ■ Bl' *•' o ■: t : ... a Heaty llentt p. r Ib la M U-aty S;--...,. 11, White Rock. ( lb, Heavy br t.. l.rrt-d or M Ro< kt>. 3 lbs ant! up Leghorn bi 0..,- .5, B ■ Cleveland prodiß — Wyy Buttei steady etandaitU ,■ Egg* steady l-.v > c-aB •’ H Live iioult.j ».aa 6 tt>e and t.| H fancy young >. If . .„<! A muecoty :■ ■ Potaloe. tthto >1 lint tt> Idaho l; ButiusluH Idaho !■> .. a 1. >B| Reds s.’ls 225 m CHICAGO GRAIN C.fl Sept Dec m Wheat <5 6C» Corn K’V‘» "Viß Oats . ,2»H Sf'e H I INDIANAPOLIS LIVES* Indianapolis. Ind Aug iB ' —Livestock H 1 Hog receipt* h<>M»m t market steady t<> 25. . ISO lbs. $5 BS-ss*s !6»m , $5 15-$5 55. 300 40" Ito. MB [ 100-ISo Ito $4 6<i-$5; musp to weak, mostly C. :!> !(!■ I Cattle, ".Otto, calve ly gcxxl and c hob < > ' »rlism opening Steady umlrrtoa® to 25c lower on in >et .trersß . ly choice yearling i>te«f® choice 905 aud ■ $970; beifets Heads. ■ loads good lightweight $9.35. cows steady to era steady, top |l'*sfl a Sheep. 3.000; lambs 35c higher at s*.so $9: top ■ EAST BUFFALO LlVts? Edict Buffalo N Y. AR (U.PJ Llveatoc k : Hogs generally Ito trails day. good and choke 196-3 ' $«.50 (new low lor ed it! 160-330 lh»- $5’5»«X and underweight 'i'i"t*< ’ Cattle, loo: cow* and 1 scarce, steady inedl'im a# weight sausage 1,1,11 'e ’ strong weights listed to »• above Calves. 50: vsalcrs tuW ' germ and th«l<« ID 10 sll 60. Sheep. 100. good 10 ,ho, ‘ lamb, quoted steady. »» to $9 25 it nd $:.60. ■■ 1 FORT WAYNE LIVES? Hogs: IrregUlHt. $6.60. IBO.JOO flee ’ ’ ths. $5 40; 320.210 lb* 360 fits $6 50; 260 2*" 2NO-300 lbs $6.00: $4 75: 396-360 !»•* »♦ fits. $4.76; 120-140 n>e 120 Ifta. S4.?S [ Roughs $400: »'«s* »' Calves $10.00: tatnb* »* LOCAL GRAIN M* R *J BURK ELEVATOR « Corrected August 15 Prices to be paid tom 0" , No. I Wheat, 00 ll* or betts No 3 Wheat. 58 lbs Oata. 30 lbs teat No 2 Yellow Corn ... No. 1 Soy Beans Rye — CENTRAL BOYA CO. No. 1 Soy Beaus