Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

More Volunteers for Finland c * j.AJtOa vjfMfcW n ■• jjjjfT Each day see* more and more Scandinavian volunteer* arriving in Finland to join in defending that country against the invading Russians, Here, somewhere on the northern battle front, are some of the latest vo.untaars. They are crack skiers and riflemen, were formerly in th* Swedish army.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. • • 1. What I- tin- in »t < onductoi of < In ii ii Ity ' 2. A line 'hapeil island of coial is lulled .1 •!• ppi « pampa oi all atoll’ .’ Naim- tin I ntted Stub. Alli Iwssador to Belgium I on wlihli < oast <il Allies I* th> IC< public nf Liberia' 5 With what sport is Welk. <’ch h-.cn a-sia latvii ’ •; What you .at pa--.,-- from th' mouth down th. esophagus pc-lm us oi menisi us ’ 7. What Is th. salaiy of memliei HI the Preside nt » cabinet’ a. What l« tin < iirrvi t pionundaItem of the word caramel’ •• flow many sides ha- a hexa-, gon* 1" 4'l.at i- th. num. of that

PUBLIC SALE Han ». lu n> hum ami will •■II ,>t public auction I tilth - Ninth ol lloaglaiiil on .Minnich Road WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1910 Commencing at 12 00 Noon HORSES— I. Im R'uli Man. wt. l.’iiio tin)' M.u-. w !j'« CATTLE—J. •• >’ <■'* w Il I lit m ||| Um >l ow ■ Willi calf by »n| . lairitc fluaii Cow. .*>. milking k flow. HOGS 4 SHE EP—> i - V. .» i : i ... W g; . t, h . row Iti .Maicli; ItF« • tl« i Ibo. >• 'o ll>» . * good Ewe. POULTRY '■ Whiti L> «)>>>. :■ Puii. - layi: . FEED Bu (Jain; ?•> Bu Corn. hay. -»v large »h<MkA (odd* r. IMPLEMENTS—< ••>•’*l war” ••• •' t , >i - •m :«»ii bo% Imiii hay l«M«i» t M a, ini tbili. blink: • illb . 1 horn* rulHvatoi < row fool roller. dl*< ; npihi# i»«>th J ♦ ■'•ill I* • i’< walking i ■ ik ■ _ plow «i u »h ’ bjtrih h.i. yt »i*; Hiiiipi* * oil brood* : wtovi*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 |>i living room suite like new; Ice bog; tail i>|i. . i -ih,.- mi" |h>i< i i!n finish lik. i> w, l.iimi< um I 'll', in *. a. ’li len too numeioua to in- ution. TERMS <aeh EDWARD WALTERS Roy H. Joliiimhi Aih (’hark)* W Clerk

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “ROSES ARE RED-VIOLETS BLUE** ■BHT—T. .. I . Kott .£ K> YtVJILL ■nr /.tMMiKi/, ANuR/WiTh\ FOR A ( NCE FRESH FLOWERS* POSIES TO SAY THE \ V....... rtKJK ’ irt J ■ amTSv ME FOR I SHOW D'Mi > — IUNGS YA FEEL BUT _ \ (IFI AM LATE EXCUSEITIPRAYX ■ A NEW 6TCRV 1 __ ' YAS . i WILL A , WJ- I NOT ExPRE SK J /Z\ <7V HASTEN-O HERE WITHOUT DELAY UNKNOWN J / BUY AU. YA) K UN WORDS r-rz—-< / I I T^_—. . . f roving, i; -K champion &&&. — "•••> tr 43 :■•s - J ' Be' IWa I—« ■ < • .. IL i B.— ZXijJ Ly.gyßJ BLOND IK THERE’S NO CO-OPERATION! By Chir Ynnng r ——vr jOM (©‘'AV tu> ) I ‘\ \1 *X'v! ALMMto*') A <**" J '-w 'X /wur) . <!C*MTurrJ wrsoUi / xhl — ■LCACr » Js >.-« r> , >i*» y TKg2<®; >Tv?OirffT ‘ p-.a*MT. ' (-*/- • : ri Cif Jk @ 4 -W* I i flll vi*oV- y A Bwlwme I , _M _ / 1 vk’ 1 IF 'T-nW*xA- ' a— wS >. i - -»- r -1

bruin h of farmins concerned with the production of milk and its products? 1 Was (ieorae Washington maiiied more than ome? 2 What i< the name for shooting stars' 2 Naim th. I .- Attorney tonera I. I For what degre does Lit l> stand? Is Finland a Grand Dm hy limited monarchy or a republic ? I. Fui what Invention Is Itildipt 111.--. | famous’ 7. Where did th* famous Pickett « c harge CH lin ’ • With what sport I-. I Kodak ,i .so. la 1.-cl ’ •• What is th.- correct pronunciation of the word hierarch’ 1" Ind President Franklin H l(.MM>evelt .Ver hold a high office under a Republican Admillistia t lon ?

GOVERNOR OI .CONTIKt'ED FROM PAGE ONE) , then the body will be returned here for cremation. The ashes will be hut led In Kcotland The viceroy died at 7:13 p. m.

"W MADE GIRL"-: livingstonJ

SYNOPSIS Linda Perry, youngeat of the five poverty-stricken Perry*, live* with her family in a small frame house \ in the country near Philadelphia Because the it the youngest and prettiest, Linda it tpoiled by rela- . fives. Ignorant of social dittinc-, tion* and the heartache! they will | cause later. Linda it completely happy in school with her three best friends—Constance, old Senator Scott* granddaughter. Ruth Wigner. daughter of the local doctor; and Thelma, whose father is the chauffeur of another wealthy family in ti.-e neighborhood. CHAPTERH Sometime* when the two older girls came home to visit, they looked at thi* their little titter, to like them, yet so unlike them, with something that was close to anUgofiism. Claudine, whose black hair was thin and lustrelesi', whom white teeth were broken from neglect, would listen to the talk of Linda'* teeth-straightening. L.nda't dancing lessons, and think resentfully. I never had any of that! And when my kid* are re ady fur it, bow am 1 going to manage it on Chester's |lO a week ? 1 won't hat e the whole family helping me bring them up. the way Mam* hat them all helping her spoil Linda! Even Blanche, happy and proud of her position in th" big I'niversit.' hospital in Philadelphia, looked wistfully, even resentfully, at her I Hue eyed, hlark-hsire.l little sister, | arm-in-arm with Senator Scott's j grandchild, and thought of her own childhood in a small fire-tup of a cottage .n the city. Well, pour i a; a't accident and moving into the country haun't *. lone Linda any harm, even if it Lad come too late to do herself and the others any good. The four children, the Scctt's Constance. I’r. Magner’s Ruth, Thelma Connell, the chauffeur'* daughter, and Linda, belonged t > "a s ret society," a very sc ret «is'.rh ">d which they called the T. J. F. Th<- secret, which each bad sworn to die rather than divulge, was the meaning of the letters, which stood for The Jolly Four. 1■; me' aft. r school every day. I'suaiiy at the Scott's, because that wa the licit place to play. It was by far the largest, and it had its i.wn swimming pool. The Wagner's hou e wa* fairly popular too, be-a--e it had several acres of orhard and f 1 Id and five immense I attic ri>< to* that were I nown a« "the r . r..<>m." Grandma Pol' gne's well I till'd co" sear. ar.’! a ■ ertam trunk { fuii >-f old du-*f* with which rhe let them am i»e themselves, made Lirua'* house popular too. But by ■ mutual consent they stayed away f rom Thelma's, a bleak-looking cottage in an unkept yard just off the ’ main -tret. Thelma, wl.n was a quiet, toft•p ken child, with large dark eye* and | aie golden hair, had three rough brothers, and nobody liked her mother, a fa’, slatternly ‘ king woman with a thrill nasal voice. i It seemed to th«- four of them, the T J F.'». that their lives would run on together always. Together they went to ahool, and together they came home, walking four Binea«t. arm* around each other, taking up the whole sidewalk, giggling as they had to close in to let someone pa s. They were the power* at school, i Their concerted voice had iU way. I Other girl* angled for their favor. * boy* struggled for their attention. I Graciously they acknowledged their position, royally they smiled upon their subjects, allow.ng themseivai

DECAT LB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. KEBBI’ARY 12, 1940.

He had Undergone two brain operation* Friday, when his condition became desperate, one at Ottawa ; and tile other here, after a loouilh train ride. Lady Tw< edsmtllr. the former ' Susan Charlotte Wellington, de- *< > ndant of a sister <>t the Duke

I to be fought for a* partners at Mis* Westgate's dancing class, on Friday afternoon*. Boys, they agreed, were necessary a* partners, and would of course have to be tolerated, even encouraged, later on. Ruth, who had a 1 cousin at Bryn Mawr understood . thi* perfectly, and explained it carefully to the other*. But for the pre*- « nt they were all far too occupied with their own affairs. To Linda, light-hearted, spoiled, and shielded from all the realities by a sentimental, doting household th* end, when it came, was a terI 1 rifle shock. They had finished grammar school and were tieing driven each morning now to the high school, a Union building, Mveial miles distant

_j£l__. i' w!/ The rebel* waited together at the crosiroads for th* bu*.

There ua« a bus to pick them up. but the Scott's chauffeur, Clem, nearly always drove them,and when he couldn't there was Dr Wagner's handy man, <-M Tom, to do it. The first inkling, if inkling it wa», ame on the day* when the driving i I fell to Tom. When he, with Eun‘tance and Ruth in the back scat, : stopped in front of the Perry’s hou.e, there wa* never any Thelma. “Oh, she went on ahead, in the bus.” Tom would say. At.d that would be that. Finally Ruth, forced to divulge i the truth to her "blood-ai*ter»,” the p T. J. F., admitted through tears, that her mother wouldn't let her go with Thelma any more. "N't go with Thelma? Why NOT?" “What's the matter with Thel- , ma?” ' Oh. don't be mad a? me. I can't help it’ It'* Mama. It’* on accourt ■ f Mr*. I'onncll, and the whole family. She says that girls like u» oughtn't to want tn go with a girl like Thcitna <>h. don’t be mad plea.e! It isn't MV fault! I can't help it!" i < onstance and Linda were futl<>u*. What did Mrs. Wagner think ' «he was doing ? Who did the think I she was. anyway, and if she thought »he rouid keep them from their own t blood-slater and T. J. F., Thelma 'Connell, she wa* crazy!

'of Welllugton a son. Lieut All*•aii Huihsn and Uidy Pape lady ,nt waiting to Lady Tweedemu. were at the bedside when Ire died o - N A Blxlei 1* attending a meet ing of the slate optometrist Ixuiid at Indianapolis today

i For two morning*, when the Scott 1 car wa* not available, the rebel* waited together on the crossroads, ■ for the bus. They waited, with trii umphsnt and Boston tea-partyish independence for Thelma, and the i only thing to spoil their pleasure in I refusing Mrs. Wagner's lift, was Huth's red rimmed eye*. Nothing wa* quite the same after I that. Everything was spoiled for Thelma She became shy. suspi- , ciou*. stand-offish, even with her ' own T. J. F. Naturally she wouldn't I drop in at the Wagner s any more, and she began U> stay away from • I." S' .('■« t'.o And a* Thi lina I* came more and more self-effacing, • Ruth became more aggressive. She wa* always angling to get Cun stance alone.

"Come on, Connie!" she'd cry, 'Tome on! I gut something to tell you!" and she'd put an arm around i ,>n*tance, and drag her away fr-.i'. the other girls. Just what brought it all to a head, , Linda never knew, but it dated fiom u call that Mrs. Wagner made on ' Mr*. Neott. Indifferent at she wa* to the affair* of her elder*, Linda did know that "Mr*. Doctor Wagner” who wa* the leader in church and lodgeaffair* in the town, had no social contact with the Scotia whose friend* came from the city, and from other large estates around the county. it wasn't like Mrs. Wagner to call, in her best brown wash-silk, on languid, indifferent Mr*. Scott. You juat couldn't Picture plump, tightly laced, neat Mrs. Wagner, with her red face and her shiny eye-giasse*. sitting on the Scott'* terrace, in one i of their long, low chairs. You 1 couldn't imagine Mr*. Scott caring ' what Mra. Wagner said, either. But just the *ain« it was right : aftar that, that ( onstance was sent away to a school in the aouth. Ruth began to go with a new girl, I and Linda, who had been a leader, i one -.f the elect for so long, found I 'hat almost over night she waa noi body at all. > <To be continued) CwH'tki. isil. s> Kim »*•-.'« s.<u «*u. cm

ipmps 1

i* RATE* 1 i On* Tima—Minimum ebarg* of |. 25s for 20 worda ar la**- Ovar j 1 20 word*. IV*« P« r word Two Tim**—Minimum char®* es 40c far 20 word* or l**a. | ' Ov*r 20 word* 2c p*r ward far th* two time*. Thr*« Tlm*a-Minimum ctmrg* of 50c for 20 word* or I***Ov*r 20 word* 2'/»o p*r word ! for th* thr*« tlm**. ! Card of Thank* 8®« I I Obituarlc* and v*r»«* — •! °C Open rat*—dlaplay advartlalng | Me per column Inch. | “•LINO" AOVERTIfIEMENTfI | Advcrtlir-ment* appearing la thia column without namea signed are "blind." They ar* | to be anawered by lettera, ad- , dresaed to the bo* number in | care of the Dally Democrat. | We can give no Information , concerning th* parties advertising. • FUR SALE ALWAYS—New, used washers, all makes. Ironerg; sweepers, heating. gas stoves; Delco plant, small payments Deestur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchec, aaleeman. 24»-tf FOR SALE Two sows. Also u | fresh cow. Ernest Thieme, seven 1 imiles northeast of Decatur. 27-kJt . FOR SALE Gasson strain big-type English White Leghorn Chicks from 22& tn 3>*<ieg* pedigree male mating, blood-tested and selected Order Deiatui Quality Chhk* now ' All leading b eed! Ih'catUl llntih . <ry. i’honej'.i? 37-inonthui i Foil SALE Early Yellow Item <>P<ii pollinated Highest yield :ng early variety gruwm. Equals medium late Yellow Dents In yield Circular gives the truth about this high yielding, early maturing, rapid i drying variety Ur remnant breed- i mg method used No Inbreeding to weaken vitality Write today F. I’ Hoopengardner. Ossian. Ind FOR SALE * young lhiio« sows J lianipshire sow* and 3 Ifunx Kilts All due to fai'ow from Feb i nary N to forepait of March. All doubly lininutied I'lli'-d to sell <, ml west and I ml. soulh of .Monroe. Orel Gilliom 37-gttv FOR SALE—Two sows, nine gilt* will farrow tn March thie year old male hog Th--te are extra good Iniroc hog* Two Jersey cows. Ove and *ev>. n years old. giving milk Young Holstein bull, weight !**' , Five ton* wheat straw Roy Rickord. two eaai. one and half miles north of Berne. 37-3tx FOR SALE Innliam bull calf. .1 day* old. Elmer Meyer, route 2. Preble phone 3 ou 33 37-g3tx FOR SAI.E Bay Mare. C yr.. Roan Mate 2. Ixith chunky and bred Wta. 1600 T H. llaltxell. RR No 4 S7-3tx WANTED WANTKD Loms on far ma. Eaat am money. Low raise Very lib •ml tarma. Sa* ms for abatracta oi tula French Quinn Ibm-w-l WANTED Work on farm hy experienced farm band, or any other work Je»a Moser S. Sth St Phom- 1171 37 !;tx wmemnmmaMmHmMMMMmiMmnnmamnMßM MAN Own and dperale ionic of fifty machine* vending Hershey and oth*r populai candy bar*. No •elling laxatlun* furnished, pay* up to I.’.', weekly or better. |3M.gh required Write, giving phon-, addies* .*nd alate If eash I* available. Box i«3 r ; Democrat. 3614a WANTED 3 room apartment.l private Iwth and heat Address Box lot '• Itemocrat »~-3t - - ■ WANTED M*-n not over 35 to train tor Dleeel-avlatkm mechaii- j Ice. Write at once. Full Informstlou. Box *6. <are ol Democrat. 36-r.t WANTEIx Service station operator. Phon* 3*l. 35-3tx FOR RENT FOR KENT Bleeping room Ip r modem home. 315 North Fourth Phone 7*3. 35-ltx BINGER HEWING Mai him- Agum y at England s Auto Parts Sion Phom- 252 Daytime. 411 Evening* Bargain*, new or u*<-d machine* All make* r*|Mlred. Sewing taught tree 37411 . —— - ' a MASONIC Hts U-d meeting of Deealur lodge No 371. F. and A. M. at 7:3® P m liosday. Febiuaiy 13 He frvshmetiln. ' Cheater Mc Intosh. W M. - o ———- The iHMioflße department maintained 11.143 alar rout** in l*». requiring travel of I10.&04.7I5 mile* per year, al I < enta per mile.

MISCELLANEOUS ' I FARMERS ATTENTION - Call I 54'J A at our expense for dead stock removal. Th* Stadler Product* Co, Frank Burger, agent I NOTICE We lh»w <’»’• frogeu water lines with electric generI star In city and <m farm*, lleaaon--1 abl* prices. Take Weildlng Co., i Decatur. H un* phouc, Cralgvllle. I NOTICE Upholstering, reflnishlug and repair work of all kinds. We buy and sell yood furniture De- | <atur i'liholstvry Shop. South Se< olid St ■ Phone 43u 36-301 • NOTICE Batteries recharged. Me hn hiding rental. Modern equip meat. Western Auto Store, nppo- ' I site Court House. Phone 269 ■ NOW HATCHING Bpeclal ou 1,000 Barred Hoi k chl< k» Week ' -dd. Open evenings Model Hatchery, Mtmroe. 2*lot 1 o (Obituarg Mr*. Barbara Adler Our neighbor, friend, a loving ' I mother Mi* Barbara Adler i daughter of Michael and Barbara ' /Gander Huaer. wa* born ip War- | ren, Peiinaylvaiila. on November 27. I*l7 She departed this life ! from her la'.c home In Decatur. In- I dlatia on Saturday. February 3 I 1940 She had reached the far ad I vein ed an' of 9! year*. 2 month* i j and «lx day* when, freed from Its . load of limits’ltm*. the spirit took | it* flight to be with God. eternally The deceased was united In Marlage with John George Adler on October 22. 1371 at Fort Wayne. I Indiana This union wa* blessed 1 with three aona and two dauKhtvr*. whn graced the home with their preaence and wln*omenc*a The family wa* acquainted with ' I those experience* which were in , ■ idem to the day* 111 which they : built a home and reared their fain ' ily Sorrow* and Joy*, alike, aerv- ' >d to sanctify and iM'aullty their 1 lives. Toll was their lot and their ' Ideating Many years ago, the de< eaa< d wa* confirmed and united with the St John'* Lutheran churt h of Fort Wayne She retained her membership In that ."UivL until the day of her crowning She was deeply religious, and sought io express her religion In such practical ways as would serve tn bless others. i She was a loyal companion, a i fovhig mother, a gixxl nelghluir. and a worthy citizen Our Ilves are the richer because of her devotion to the greater value* of life Many year* ago the family re-' moved from Fort Wayne to Linn I Grove where they resided for some year* Twenty-flvc year* ago they , removed to Deratur. where a home I ha* be*n maintained, and from i which home abv passed on to the* home "not made with bauds, eteru- , al hi the heaven." Her companion of many years, I two sister* and a brother pre-d*-' ceased her Surviving are the folI lowing children; tlcorge and Henry Adler and Mr* Orville Harruff. of j Decatur; Edwin and Anna, at home, a granddaughter. Doris of Decatur, and a slater. Mr* la-na Nesderhoaaer of Markle, Indiana In addition to these are many lees near relatives and friend* whoaclive* have been blessed by hei life ' and aervtce. who pause to note her • passing and honor her memory. i i i How iM-autlful to be with God. When earth Is fading llk<' a dream. And from this mlal-eneirc led abort We lauin h U|«m the unknown stream. No doubt, no fear, no auamus <are. But lomforted by stall and rod. lln the tailh-brlahteiii'd hour of death How tx-autilul to be with God. Then let It fade thi* dream of . death. When I have doin’ my life work , here. ■ Or long, or abort, a* eeemeth beat. What matter* no God a will appear. I will not feat to laumh my barb, I I pou the daikly rolllug flood. Tie but to pierce the mlal—and ' then How beaulUql to lie with God. , I ——— O’—'" Card of Thanks We wish lo 'htdiik ovr iiHiihbotN i and ffleiid* who *» kmdly assisted i u» during the llluea* and death of- - lovtnac mother. Mr* Barbara llAdlei We appreciate the act* of II kliidm-K* and the eapri-aalona of , •ytupalhy extended. > i The Adler tlhlldreii. —O Card es Thanks We wt«h in this manner to thank the many friend* and neighbor* • who mi hiudly assisted n* during . the illuea* aud death of Hainuvl i Peoplee The Family.

MftRKETHEpW ptp ANO FOREIGN Br.dy's Me,,. , or CralgvlM* H-. ajl , nd Closed 12 1 No 'h't! 100 " . 14u io !*" lo tn t.i ? to 111. i Bp l "c iWholesale t M POULTRY 1 Furr.lihtd b . Mfz's E #s g Dscat.r . . I Price* Hl "H H red or Wil; ■ It ». 4 I.eitLuri. - aM.I Heavy S' d |. Bgßg Heaiy uid ; Legborn r mBRiI INDIANA" l.i i• - u , Magi' r« '« ; * FORT AA-M . »ii" • •5 iU. - on 7 25 75" ' fi Kouitb- »i i.,ii.. H. EAST BLFf A . East <u.p> " ll'>K* fflUI I Ida) K'" WlSi Uh. HIT, «'. ■, r» »r, Mn 15 75 1' 'SI rattle i raffl jut.. *i"w ' pr- 'loin ~i' i ' 19 50. bulk mon *i" i - ' Ww to >7 .Hid •" aggg < ow *, 15 G 5 »' flgM »is< t .i" » m 16 60-37 9H I'alve*. r. ' <d good .iii'l ' fijfil Hhe. )' 2 I'" ns ,i< tn-. .oil I holo bo 11, 'I • LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR toil" JH Price* to - r No I lt"l Win • H Nr, 2 Red Win .H KM lint*. 3n lb* H No. 2 Yellow < H New No 3 Y> Ho» ' fifi No 3 Huy Bean* M Kyc „ 9 M, <» Autos Collide " 9 Street < "»9 rail, dilvcn !•> I'- 9 Frank Johnson 1 wc-ie damag'd .'•uii'l |H)llre c hies Jail" 1 cat. When they street al Jackscni The Tyndall on l lo pel lull uiiotli'' Jackson alieel u'"l * from the real by U" '■ Slippery pavement *• N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Lyaa E»amins<J • Gia»»»4 • HOURS B;30 la 11:30 12 Saturdays. • 00 a m ' Telephone NOTICE! I will ha out of rny o" “ day and Tussday Feb’"*'’ 1 13. Dr. E. I’. Fiel