Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—1 - - - ■- — - J. « - * - /. THE RESURRECTION A v < ■ ?’ * lull kJ “In the end of the Sabbath. at it begin to dawn toward the heat day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to tee the sepulchre And. behold there was a great earthquake, for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the atone from 'he door, and tat upon it Hit countenance was like lightning, and hit raiment white at snow." j, a —Matt Ch. 2t, u. 1-2-J. 9

f Test Your Knowledge I Can you anawar mi«u o( these , | ten que*tiona’ Turn to page Four for the answer* 1 1 What shape- formation do Jilrd* of the duck family usually tol-.pi in flight , 3 Wluc' doe* * ilti-e 111 an’ • 3 Who Mid Dim t give up the ahip’ 4. Where I* the Carol line of foriKieaihms? ; J Where are the Midway ••lali-ls? ’ « I* the pfonet Mar* larger m

Fords 1H35 FORI) V-8 DeLuxe Fordor 1936 FORD V-S Tudor 19.‘M> FORD V-K Touring Tudor 1937 FORD V-8 Touring Tudor 2 -1937 FORD V-8 Plain Back Tudors From $35.00 1« $6500 down V erv mboU pa' men I* arranged on balance. SAYLORS

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing- M L(XAL BOY MAKES GOOD” . •w f.AV fJ -THE'fwjHT xl'l KNOCKED >AOUT \ ■FIU ENV COUNT *. 1 FtuP [ '^JorrJ^r) I [STILL tme cmaW>»ON p L > lof SAGASKI A- m- aa>nmir | iST I, m T’A b T'w£?l r w MtUd «fcV4 27*'' '*?- 7; XFsci ■L - Awk- Fh3 bfe&£.. ~-3a&l B L O ND I E THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST By Chic Young ‘j#-’ H iT'i /< '*A4raw> I (SuSV ms TMM'S JUST®« ) (n*»SSMOl*LAai V : , ' I vWw \ • < wrrurMtM t tuknk . nm>m , ?Twr®ew»ooM w > lmikm < F/I>'- 4SU*»WS ' , L XTOOKTUEM .> wOKCMV T. —j. i>! W« U»N6 fK> ■ 4 (aftw<X)<3<t * —- (A r _□ x ’ a«*- S ck>vs 10 j -GXWS m< fC (--SBAS6M«<ry SjOOS » ICurfTfikNS JT | ( -J . > 4iW J < I £ Lm ' iWsO In V G JJW n| Tv, J .;’ jwk *< Kr wH LU A ■-• M 1% W Ws>. w] k rL ;i ' 1 ~M mL X> j .**• *-- IA n?" , Z> —'7: L • w W . w—F it ij t K \ 1 I RBr

7 For what -a gunizati»n du the Initials A Y C stairtl’ > .Name the CterntMi prison ship from which the British re- -- fitly lesiued many H. lilsh sail 9 1* the porpoise a fish or a mammal ’ in Which sou of President Roosevelt ha» ivieutly Hied suit 500 Sheet* N'jkll Sunriwe Canarv >ceond Sheet.*, neatly wrapped. 35e. The liecatur Itemixral («.

AIR IS NEEDED BY ALL SOILS liarkey Say* Plants .May Starve In Midst Os Plenty Os Food Lafayette. Ind.. Mar — That air hi th-- soil is a* important aa

"SELF MADE GIRLS

CHAPTER XXXVI With .very day Linda drew new strength, new Vitality. Her color began to come back, the deep circles under her eyes faded, her step grew lighter, her laughter more effortless. Nearly every evening Glenn drove over. “Looks as though he were trying to revive the old affair,” Constance eaid. "That’s the way with those widowers. First they’re getting vou to sympathize with them, then they’re asking you to take ears of tbe.r half-orphaned children." Linda smiled. ”1 don’t think pour Glenn is guilty, but snyway I wouldn't be very susceptible. My sister, Claudine, married a widower, you know. 1 wouldn't find the Idea of being a stepmother very alluring." My goodness." Constant* said. "I wss only teasing I I know you're engaged to Ned Hilliard!" Another week passed, and outspoken Constance could keep silent no longer. “Linda, don’t be angry. But I m worried. I don’t care about Glenn McAllister particularly, except that he’s one of the people we used to know years ago, and that gives me a soft spot for him. But 1 hate to ■<-<■ anyone hurt, and he's going to be terribly hurt unless you stop this now —before it’s too late.” "Stop what ?” ”Oh, Linda! Don't you credit anyone else •.ith feeling"? He's here ALL the time, and he’ll be terribly hurt when he finds you're engaged io someone else ” "I don't see why." "Because everyone else ran see it if you can't—and maybe ho can't. But it's plain that he's building on you, I. nd*. You're his **cond c nance, his hope of coming out of grief luto sunshine again—” "I'm not going to be anyone's sunshine Besides, people don't get second chances. 1 only wish they did.” "Linda, you frighten me whan 0 in that mood. What's ths MATTER with you these days? Everyone isn't as self-sufficient aa you are!" “I'm not self-sufficient." "You are* You’re independent as a shooting star. And you don't realize how it hurts those who lova you. 1 can’t understand why you don't write Ned. Think how he feels waiting - waiting ft>r letters that never come—” "Maybe you think 1 don't know what THAT is. I spent five years of my life waiting for letters. Hanging over the post-box, hoping, praying, crying, throwing my youth away—waiting—" "Linda!—it wasn't.,., it wasn't Glenn ?” "Oh. yes, it was. Right up to the moment that he married Ruth. I know I didn't have the right to hope, and I don't blame him. But that didn't help me much. 1 didn't want to live after that, and before I was through 1 made such a mess of my life that it would have been just as well if I hadn't lived. Oh. don’t talk to me about raring. Caring! I've ared enough to last a lifetime. Oh. you don't understand — you < OL'I.DNT understand—l've been such a fool—such a fool—” Connie s elfin face was all puckered with worry. “You! Why I think you're wonderful, Linda Look at all you've accomplished!” "Yes! Wonderful is the word.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 22, I 040.

moisture end even plant food la claimed by Dave Harker, eateu slim specialist in drainage at Pur due Vnlvvalty The common farm crops, it is eaid. may readily starve to death la a sail full of giant food If the soil pores are full ofwater and the plant root* have no available air. Proper drainage for the ordinary farm trope — wheat, corn, soyiieaaa and alfalfa — provides a rent tone three and a half to tone leet deep. Harker Mid. Such a root

That’* what 1 used to think, 1 guern. 1 thought I knew nil the answer* I thought I could make my own lifs, and manage my own levs affairs—and the mesa I made es it-the ewfuL tragic meet* ” Ohhmtey. It wna Glows all the timel And that perfectly sweet Ned Hilliard—’ "Oh, dost TALK about him. 1 can never face hia again. Never! Never!” "Well, be wont fee! very hoppy about it. But he’ll understand. He’ll hone to After ell if you still love Glenn, you cant marry Ned. no matter ho* much be waste you to. But youli have to write him—" "I write him twenty letters every day. and tear them up? It's so tor- -. bly hard. Tm going to have to go baek and fee* him. It’s the only fair t lung. It's giving him up that kills mo—and tolling him—" “Os course it’s hard. But 1 don't so*—” Linde began to cry, brokenly. "That's IL You don’t nee. You never could understand—nobody could. I can’t myself. But. Connie, think how I FEEL! I spent my whole life, thinking I was in tore with Glenn McAllister, and I couldn’t wait to get here to see him again. And that first night I knew—t knew that Glenn—the real Glenn was no more the man I was in love with than th* man in the moon. Ho was just aiy invention. 1 made him up! I thought ho wee Glenn—but ho WASN'T! And that kept me from really loving Ned—l moan it kept me from KNOWING I loved Mm-until it was too late. Oh, now do you see? De you understand ? Look what !'ve done! Look what I’ve done to NED!” “But darling child— it’s all right. He doeea't have to know that. All he has to know is that you love him, and that everything’s all right again. And you can be happy again—” “Happy? Me! What right have I to bo happy? Connie, you don’t know. You'll loathe me. to*. Everyone will, but not a* much as I loathe myself. I thought I wee so smart. 1 thought—“ "Linda, truly 1 don t see what your* crying about!” Linda lifted her ravaged face. All her prettinesa was washed away. She looked ill, and old and tortured. "You may as well know the rest. Ned Hilliard doesn’t know mo—the real me. He loves me the way I loved Glenn. He thinks I’m sowthing I'm net. But this io my fault, not hia I've lied to him every minute since I've known him. Ho thinks I'm—oh, Connie!— if you knew how I feel! He thlnke-4 made him think —that—that my family la like yours —that they’re important people. That they always had money— J Constance** jaw dropped. She stared. “Why—a- a—Why. I don't think ho does, any each thing I know be thinks yoe’ra wonderful because you've accomplished so much all alone.” "No—no, he doesn't But he'sgomg to know. And that ma t all Tmia is the worst part Remember Law rie? Well, he got very down aad out, and came to San Francisco, with bis wife and baby and they came to my apartment and I—hept Ned away. I was ashamed of them. I hod about them and " "Honey, yeu didn’t! You couldn't have!” •Oh. yea. I did. !t’e hard to believe. But I did.” Connie begaa to laugh, weakly.

zone io above the waler table and receives a constant rise of capillary attraction CappiUarity simply lines the soil pores with a film of moisture, leaving air apace so that the plant food is then available to the growths plant, both air aud moblure being present. Thus, aeration or ventilation of the soil is one of the most Important funcllou* of a good underdrainage system. It is pointed out. The mains and laterals of a system *• t as air ducts through which the air

“But Linda, Ned told me about them! I—l happened to «a> that—well, something about your supporting your family all those years, and educating yourself and - Oh. don't leoh at me that way! I didn't know I wasn’t supposed to tell! I did think you were wonderful, and he did, toe. He said so. Ami then he told me about meeting your brother when be first arrived, and he was trying to get the doorman to let him in. You weren't home, or some thing and Ned was coming to call and heard it ail, and he said ha thought it was funny you never mentioned it—but he did think you were wonderful!" "He must have,” Linda said through the tear* she couldn't content "Lying about my own brother—" "Linda, please don't cry so. You'll be in!” "I wish I'd die. But If I ever tell another lie—if I ever pretend again—" "Don't be so tragic abuut it! Everyone does silly things. Goodness—it's nothing.” • "Nothing that I've thrown away the only real love I ever had ? Well it's something to me. h's EVERYTHING-" “You haven't thrown anything away. He still loves you. If h< doesn't, why does he wire or telephone every day asking about you ?” “He doesn’t?" “He hasn't missed a day yet. Ask Harry!—And he wants to know when he ran come out and marry you. He wants to have Ibo wedding in May. I told him yoti'd be well enough by then and we'd have an outdoor wedding, and he's counting on it I told the gardener, too, and Father and Harry.” Linda wiped her eyes. “Evidently you told everyone but the bride Well, it was nice of you both, and don't mind mo if I go on crying for a while. I'm just weeping for my lost happiness. But don't you think I’m beaten! I don’t expect Ned to want me now. because how can 1 ? Ixiok what a low-down cheat I've been. But I’m going Lack and face lb* music. I'm going to be an honest, decent person if it kUl* me. I'm going back ami work and be a real success. It's just too bad that I didn't know what wna worth having, and what wasn’t, a little earlier—before I wrecked my life—" “You haven’t wrecked IL I've TOLD you what Ned said!” “And I toid you I didn t believe it.” Still groping for her handkerchief Linda made her way upstairs, to finish her cry alone. At the land Ing she called baek to Constance. "Pinas* forgive me. You’re too sweet to me. I—l can't tell you—or I’ll cry again—” And as she stood on the landing oho noticed the white climbing roses, beginning to bud, outside the hall window. They'd be all abloom in May. Ono could have a beautiful wedding, here in this kvely old house. Not that she believed a word of what Connie told her, of course. Lave, for her, was gone. Only woi k •as ahead , . . work and th* kind us success that was no longer enough. . ~ And downstairs in th* living room Constant-* was scribbling a tel* F r * m addressed to N*.j Hilliard in San Francisco and it was just on* word—- • Come!" t THE END

r RATH On* Tim*—Minimum cAarp* of 2»* tee 20 words er toe*. Ov*r 1 20 words, m* P* *«rd. Tw* Tim**—Minimum chary* of 40c tor 20 word* or Im* Over 20 word* 2c per word for th* tw* times. Thro* Tlmoe—Minimum chary* *« M>c tor 20 words or Ito* Over 20 word* 2! t c per word for th* three time* Card *f Thanks Obituaries end vsrses _ fil-00 Opsn rate—display sdvsrtlslny 36c psr column Inch. *-»LIND" AOVBRTIBKMHNTB Advertisement* appearing in this column without name* signed are “blind," They are to be answered by letter*, addressed to the box number I* care of tb* Dally Democrat. W* can give no information concerning the parties sdvsrti* Is . KOK SALS NEW « ft Refrigerator l»> Pi. 11 down lied Wasners, refrigerators. sweeper*. stows, beating. Cook. Decatur Haiihery. Dealer. Janie* Kitchen, sah-rinan iltf SEWING TAI'GHT FREE -Singer Sewing Machine agency. Phuue 2»3 daytime. 411 evening* New aud used machine* Luw laouthly payments All makes repaired. Needle*, all. part*. S<-4tz FOR BALE Buih s Chkk Starter containing Cod Liver oil without C-KA-GENE. 1140; with C-KA GENE. C-KA-GKNE assists in controlling coccidiosis. Uurk Elevator Co U I SEE THE IM® Johnson Bea Horae Oulb-oiril Motor* Yager Furui- ■ ture Store. Berne Ind 7®-2tl • FOR BALE Good work horse. 5 j yrs. old. hletniabed. lifioti. Orel Gillium. * miles west aud 1 mile , south of Monroe. 7u-«3tz 1 FOR BALE Good manure tor { | garden. Call bJI-J. *7v-3U| —- ■ FOR HALE 3 lots. Corner Tenth | and Jvfterwm afreets. To lie sold ' ' to htKbeat bidder Saturday 1pm 1 School Board. 7®-2t POIt BAI4C Decatnr Super Mual ity Tested Chicks al low prices Order now for April, la-cborn cockerels Sr. Special thia week Leghorn*. W« Harrod Rock*. Also *tortc-d < bnka itocatur Hatchery. tt-4t FOR SALE Cow with « aif by side Aiioito-t <-oa fresh aooo Fbotii 1334. loiuir 13lh and Jackauu st* FOR BALE A beautiful two apartment home on Monroe street. c*M be handled with about 51,700 <aah. lialam <- can be paid out of reut no nun- Present in< nine is M-’> per month. This la a good investment For appointment* please call 11*3 or I*4 «»3l FOR HALE Baity chick*. Blood tested nnder suite sanitation plan. Hatc h Wednesday eac h week O V. IHlllua. I'buiK- <lb-4J Also CiuigvtHe phone. Mon FrL tL FUR SALE Placci yuiu chick orders early and regtaler tor Hee chicle* and other supplies Flock culled, bioodlestsd aud mated with Accredited and II O. P. male** Leghorns, fibbe u*<h; Heavy bleeds, 7c each Custom hatching. 3c per egg Sp< ctal pries* on temier fountains and brooder stoves Large discount on brooders with chick order. Feed*, ileniedn-s aud poultry supplies Itmhanan Hatchery. Willshire, ohhi. R. tt. 1, (our miles south ul Willshire, it-mil f». 17 PH. ts FOR BALE One heifer and <m< bull eiclf, one week aid Your choice. 13 II I*. Hi hinilt. I'h-me M7 lu i lnaiataa and (nun which It feeds out Into the soli, not through the side wall* us the Hit-, but the Joints. Good draiu*tUe aw totpervIMM to both air and water, th* aperial tat said. ' To aid in thia matter of aott veu Illation It was suggested that surface Inlet* where they are ucmmL-d to tel aarface water tutu a lite aysH-m. also facilitate the air drculation The sis* of tile aud the depth of drainage also determine lb«- 'a*r«i tou <rf th* soil and the aiailabllny of plant lood flow Will Your Car Ixiok Easter? Are jour rar leaders , denied? (hies tour auto kwlc shalihj? Bring tl tn I to our miaicrn Hod) and ; lender shop lodaj! WHITE-ZESER 3rd at Monro* Phon* 344

, MISCELLANEOUS « | FARMERS ATTENTION - Call M 9 A at our expanse tor dead 1 stock iwmovaL Th* Btadlar Prodicta Co, Frank Mrgor, agent 13U —! REFINANCE *r buy y*ur fnrm— } Io wait inter***—33 year lean— . repayable anytime—fecal farmer*' organization. Henry B. Heller, . NFLA tec'y-Treaa. H-ktf fi% FARM MIANS —No expense 3 to borrower. C. D Lewton. •Mt week ts = 3 — Ul <>B AND CARFETB made toll l-H>k Hke new. Frocoo* kill* 1 moth*, germ*, adds year* to lit* 1 of ruga Cleaned in home or at 11 our plaut Lewi* Beery, Pboue 1 *34 «Mlz NOTICE Vphototeriag. retiulshiug aud repair work of all kind*. We buy ainl sell gmxl (uruilure. Decatur Vpholatery Bbop. Boulb Becoud Bl . I’boae 420 tt»-30t WILb PAY BTRAIGHT SALARY 133 per week, man or woman with auto, *eil Poultry Mixture to Farmer*. Eureka Mtg Co, Kait Bt Lout*. HI. 70-3 H g MOTOR aud AUMATI RE Rewind- 1 Ing. Electrical appliance* re- I built and repaired. Norbert Au- I mans. IVI3 N Util It. Phone M 3 i ••■l3l ■ —— —®— - WANTED WANTfcI 1— Painting, paper bang lug. paper cleaning to do. Have mat* to protect floor*, furniture. 1 Price reasonable. John Cook i- <7etx WANTBD-Uane aa tarma. Baek am money Low mtee Very Üb•ral term* hee me for abetracte <4 UUe. French Quinn »>*4 , WANTED — (!i*tcru*. furnace*. - I chimney* cleaned aud 1 epaired | Filter* built. Guaranteed. A-l. K Gauze Phon* «C 3 -,t ■ ' * ; WANTED — Painting and paper hanging. Carry Samples. A. W I Lytle. Phone »474. 7MU . WANTED Ezperirtn ed furniture naleemaii. Permanent position. | Moutgumery-Ward Co, Bluffton. | ind- 7»3t - . U ANTKII —Farm loann, low rates. N« coMintNoioa, apprainal or title exjtmiiuition tush tu burrow er. Short term loans are low an 4.. Sec un before making sour loan. The Suit ten- Ed w a rdn Co. 3Mrb« EOK RENT FUR RENT — All modern threeroom apartment, pi hate eti-: trance. Photic 45.? Mg3ta! FUR UEa r Good groeod tor corn or auy Imuui*. imiulie Itok Wc-et ' Mull roe *S-3t ! -1 FOR RENT 4 room modern furu ] ished apaitaicut. Ri-ul tuuiiabed; I ■ private entrain e. Phono 7k. 4»W-tf I FOR RENT Store building corbel ’ I Third aud Monrvir atreet*. Heat . 1 furnished Phone 34« 7e-3t ( FOR KENT Two room furnished apartment. First floor, private rntram-e. Garage. Pboue IMS. t 410 N. Fifth. 71-31 • I —-o 1 50 U Sheets BFyflll —2O ». > I White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lirt and sized for pen and ink nig I nature. Sealed — Rip-Cord i opener, $1.05. • The lierator Uemucrat Co. N. A. BIXLER OFTOMETRIfIT t Eyee E*amin*d • Giaaeee Fitted HOURS •;30 to 1t:» It:* te Siflfl •eturdsys. fltflfl p. m. Teieohewe 13t A NEW EASTER HAT NEW COI-OILS NEW STALES $195 I $2-95 $3-45 $3-95 Vance & Linn HOBI.ee SHOES

MAWEISEPIi] daily report or - ■I AND FOMEi Gn OradF* Mark** - KCrelgvllle. Ct.se* .t U No oeauiiMtuß »uu Veal, I’”' Io 130 Ihr SB to 140 140 t<> |*o i«« to 100 |bHo to 330 lb» 33® to 3to lb. to 376 Ito KB 375 to :too 11,. — 3oe to 3&0 Jto lb* aud u> , KiiUgli* Blag* V*ater* Hpilug iambs Hpi-iut bu-u Yeaxlhig* |B WHOLESALE e w poultry QUOTATIONS Furn-shtd t, Metes Egj 4. Pnho, Decatur Cuu.-rt. j Marta u H Prue* f,.- f. • Clean. Ui u- * . . BruPU <0 lo.c 1 . H| Heavy hen* lb Leghorn li-u». n,-:. . j-. . M Heavy .'tag, n, Leghorn n, Duchs. »ii .r . ... jj, n| Heavy ||,.„. . iu H White Ro- k It, ■ Geese. ItOld Rooster* 11. FORT WAYNE li.EFhH * — Fort Uayn. hoj M, 1 <UP> Llv«-*io. * Hog* I- 1 15 40 j, 1 iii*. »'■.. r,>Bw Zt'i Ito. 1. ■ tao-3ou Ito »1 • junifl B 14 75 32k-3.<i -0 H!« gB Ihe. 14**5 (|«B 150 in* at: . t--H« |B , 130 13-> Hi* 1. . . ..ZB M.to ■ Rough* I. Calces 1115- -ostn lit B east Buffalo , .trsß East Hun. - i 4. <*B U.P> Liv.-«to«k B Hog* i Ml- c'.- r«B i tu all In’. . ' * iH I er. bulk »->-I--lb*, li'r--. L MO-Jm-lb . !<•«■ Celli. 3— ». *u<! tahß tin .nun 1. ■' fl 13.*3-|4 73 - bull* to |7 u< -•> ii.-V.wtß 4M®-M3S. ■ - Calve*. 373 u- ,- ■ trade, steady -1 tad dB 113 c uminoii . I --- * #*• B • 10 34* ■ I Sheep. 3«u -an I- a’■ i- '-«■ Ijuteicsl. sliolg ■ ■ g aid and - In,i »•' - : d IM Ily unde, to it- a...-. 1.-XB • head 3»-7«-ll» - ,d, ‘” ®B 4U.be. I INDIANAPOLte Liviratto Indianapolis I-J M*i>> UJt> Uvesto. » I Baloablc hog* 7> steady to 34< h *ti“ r M.3Mb.*3 3.Star- J*o lb* . 41 ’- »* 33. lb* 44 03 41 I'-lteite-B 44 W Sow* fully (4 35 44 75 I Cattle. S'"'. «♦*»•* rally ao-ad) W lug* and bo'f* '* 4'aPw. ■ 1 *ah-*. ITto-l*.-”-to strong mo*'iy *J' <, ’* K a 'choice veater*. 111?* J Bb-ep. l« n '•’’"“V/j litas* to test valu-* ou-iaWfi I Inally steady LOCAL GRAIN MA"*f ■URK ffLtVA’O" 1 Cnrrectod M*- r & •*_ price* to be ps'd teM’ fW I No I Rcci Wteal No 3 Red Wheat 4 iota, 3‘» th* l** l No. 3 Yellow Corti New No 3 Yellow Cut*. ( No 3 Buy Ueau» Ry* urrTTi • r« N<Hk- I* •••’C’'' ’‘„,„'*.i ’ Adw i-p • • ’ . rlvr MMflled M i«r*.r.. W. ; <a ii--" J rurplsh.-l (or •••*■ ...» -'*A I'ognty toflrmarr > . t <A Aprd. M»X 1 re? At-rll Ist. I>'" W'„‘ . » 4 April I" 1 ' ' Iteaulailh-ns ■ *. Farm .Machiiwn Naw and u**<4 Uta atewicmbo,*’ Harri* farm 1.- K- .Mc«r 1 miles N»'» h •" "