Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• • | Tent Your Know ledge I Can you snswsr seven of tb»s* ) ton ques’l'tes* Turn to page Four for tho answers * • M !■—MM W-

- y-y. i ? » • tessfr ft® ABOUT 1940 REFRIGERATOR VALUES ter • x-'nMl IS .ml XV » Full \_a 6' , cubit (•••< »i« • tinHM iUxxJ m gleaming Permaius * I outside with Porcelain tin Mml > ahim-r interior chilling '■ | Jh N L uch< < I'. I lf.ph. ’• ■• tlt'l ■ml, 'L that uh» current let* ?ha« / WP-t/iCIMINI 1 ?’" "Hheronc.aadha-.MiL J • ■ • **•*• Wk fnlent capacity to keep 5 N®W 1940 a rtfriger.<<on cold, under av> k FIUIN AT HR ** nd' , it r?M'/ <‘»r «{ th* L nLLVIIIHIvII aenazing values in the New ■ K 1940 Kcivinaior line. Big 6 W 611 K and H cubic foot models at ▼ ® ““ K saving* of SM) <•> ><*t cum* W mo— Jp pared “’ ,4M uar !k * * uf complete line ask for ihe new hook The 19io Ho *» frige ratorliuidi T<*YMs<* -•* ••»*■ *•*' DecaturiHatchery, Dealer .lame* hilrhen. Salesman Monroe SI. Decatur

Innerspring MATTRESS n.oo Marling Salurdav arc going Io hold one ol the greate*! mallre** *ale» thin town ha* ever known. through the co-operation of the National 'latlre** ( ompanc, one of the large*! in the country, operating 17 lactone*, extend* u* the privilege of *elling I hi* S2‘l.all mat I re** al regular price and for Sl.oil more we will nice 'ou another mat I re** of the *ame qualilv. II xou can't u*e 2 hring in 'our friend or neighbor. Ihi* matt re** i* full' guaranteed. MfATI'RESS . ... S2!».'»ll 12*1.50 lUe ve another of *ame quality I.IHI I TUI Al. FOR TWO M \| |R| USSES SPRAGUE Furniture Co 1.t2 South Second St. Decatur. Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“LOCAL TALENT” |~S“? < gswsa E»]&« & It *w®r ■ '-■ I w ’’ ■ m ® Oral .1 L ▲. -JU ■ "' ■ >««^H, / <.-'lr' ” . < ** k -«*4! S '- MH 11 x-z _ H ■ Bsysr S y*\J| I .* ”’3khi@Bh| rJTR j| -z B L 0 N I) I E ANOTHER ROMANCE GONE TO THE IXXiS! By Chic Young ll^oi^r3j4TMjYn^’V ‘ = B # i z r rB? f £ OUU6V I JUST WWJTED > JUS SL. ■ , iX* A M I TO CEE IT YOU WOULD J WUK I ZJL L Z \ COME.WUEN ! BLEW ~ I .V S»W All 'I TWSNEWDOG -< H Q I I N L I \ . z Ml . n IgLj IzM 1 '" ■■. t 1 rW-iB ■'F® v«W • . -';? •: /i v r ".;. Si [ / WMBMbI ■,. , , ..u..y\ "" - *‘^ fl ‘ IJIIIM BL

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DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATt R. INDIANA

« Was IhaHr at inauguration ut Jeflvraon Davis M President ut the i -..t. rate Mates of Amr. ha lu

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CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN I. .. . .ng ot the naw baby Dorothy stay*-I h.ene m»ro and more. She enjoyed having Gabrielle »’h her, and Gabrielle took a mor<> . pleasure In watching liorothy and Tony and their baby together. She often helped too with young Tony's bath, his bottle, and his daily sunning. When he grew to know * r, Gabrielle was enchanted She had never bon around babies much; this was the first time she had war realised their attraction. "Why, Dettlef” rhe laiiaiatod, ■ twos the warmer mornings in early Xovemlar."he know* me? He knowr hi> Aunt Gaby, don’t you. darling?” The baby cooed ecstatically. wav. ing hi* mittened hand* around and around. Dorothy smiled from th* doorway, and said: "Well, 'Aunt' Gaby, of evuroe he knot * you! My child fa eatra intelligt nt you kn. w, on account of bi* parents, { suppose" "In spite "f them you mean." grinned Gabrielle, bringing the baby tnaide. She laid him on the divan before the fire and began taking off hie knitted suit with sfficient hands, talking a Jargon all her own to young Tony. He seemed delighted with her observation* and helped in their c-onv- raation with many little gurgling sound*. "You've ci rtainly learned how to handle a habv, Gas y," Dorothy said, sitting d<>wn in a nearby chair. "When your own urrive you won't be at all awkward w.'h them.** Gabrielle looked up, her checks flushed from the fire, her eyes looking like pure gold in the partly artificial light. Iler lips parted in a whimsical little- smile. "1 never wanted a baby before this fall, Dottie," she confessed. "But now I want <>nc more than m st anything I can think of—except Peter." "You’ve certainly be« n a different person lately." observed Ilorothy, holding out her arm* for her son. •H.s hotties should be nady, Gaby." she went on. "Will you see plea*.’" Gabrielle went into the modern n-d and white tih-d kitehen where Elit* was measuring young Tony's daily quota of nuik into sterilised bottles. The room was spotless, and yellow sunshine gleamed brightly through the small panes ot the windows, where nd and white checked gingham hung. When the baby was busy with his meal, Gabrielle asked: “Dot. do you suppose if ! wrote and told Peter that I was eoming— Just announced it as a fact—do you suppose he'd be gladT Do you think he'd think me without any pride at all?" “Pu-lecxe, Gaby! Forget your pride! If you really care so much—and I believe you do—then I'd Just plan a meeting, and got" “I've written and hinted, Dot, several times now. Peter just answers with sentences concerning the weather, his work, and ends by hoping my father and mother are well." “It wu just too bad you couldn't go when he asked you to,” mused Dorothy, shifting the baby to a more comfortable position on her arm. "And yet, you've changed so much an ! for the better since then." "You keep saying that, and Bob —he said about the same thing. 1 do feel different about many things but I can’t see bow it would show so plainly tn sveryone!" Dorothy laughed, setting the baby's bottle on a table close by. She picked him up and put him otter h<-r shoulder, patting his back gently. "There’s a difference, and it’s plain'/ noticeable, my sweet!” as survd Dorothy. "I'm glad!” said Gabrielle, putting on her hat.

Montgomeir Ala. AtlMta. Oa. or 111. huioud Ya ? ? Which Hist* la called ’ Hay

"Think I'd better ba getting bark, D>r thy. I told V»«!r« Pd Kaba a I case and go for the freeh vegetables, i fl he's bothered with bar rheumatism again, poor thing." Dorothy smiled and started to get up. f "Don't bother to come to the door - with ma; and have Tony call ma if f you need mo for anything." > She walked briskly toward teonw, ; her thoughts busy formulating what - she might say to Peter when she wrote tn hiss. She couldn’t under , stand why ba wouldn't ask her to - rosna when she’d given him ao mMy i • ;-< ninmt. She'd said tn her last let- ' ter to him: Daddy's auich Unproved and I w.-rks about as usual. He doesn't l seem quite his old self though 11 can't just figure out why, Pater; ba , PS's, sleeps, and works, yet ha appears worried, or ill, I just don't , know which "I think I might be able to get ■ away in November sometime r though, and attend one of your tr.adcasU. I’ve always been ao sorry I had to miss the premiere. Peter.. .7 But in Peter’s answer there had ' been no reference to her coming. She arrived home and went dirrotly upstairs to change her clothes. . There didn't seem to ba anyone about but she really hadn't expected that there would be. It was nearing 1 n <>a and she knew her mother bad - planned to go to town to shop that ; i ruing. She hadn't said whether ■ «he wood lunch at horns, or not. Odd came sleepily out of hia has- > ket, yawned, and stretched, then yawned agnin. Ha aeemod to coma awake all of a sudden and began to i greet her. He pranced around, jumped straight up In the air. and . made small noise* of affection. Gabrielle picked him up, rubbed i her cheek against hie velvet smooth . ear*, then *et him down with finality: “I've work to do, air, even if you haven't! My, but you're iasy. Odd I” She found a fresh wash frock hi the clothes room and donned it while Odd sat watching her from eyes as bright and wise 'appearing as though he knew everything she were 1 saying to him. Turning and sniffing toward the ' hall occasionally, bringing hia ears forward th< n backward. Odd moved around nervously. Gabrielle took up a comb and stood smoothing her . blonde hair, and watching Odd with amusement. He whined. But then Odd was always thinking be heard 1 something..,. "You really believe in ghosts, • don't you, boy?" she asked, aa she brushed her pink linen dress for any 1 stray hairs which might have fallen > Odd pricked up hi* ears again bit l not at her words. He trotted to the door, snifltog inquisitively. Then r Gabrielle heard voice* too. They were muffled but she knew they t esme from th* room across th* hall, from ter parents' sleeping room. “That's funny." eh* thought, i aloud. "Wonder if Daddy’s rick" > She opened the door and went into the hall; there she hesitated. All at ’ once she heard her father say diat tiaetjy: I "I toil you, Helen, it’s Imperative . that I And some cash at once! The Snowball's Alling with salt water. . and the whole string of tool* are lost if I don’t get them out right away I , Th* Snow Queen has hit sand- hot I what'* th* use—l can’t even meet i my psyroil this week....” , ‘ But, Sam dear, there's Gabrielle's money—why don't you borrow from her?" "No! I've always managed to get ; along without borrowing from our families. Hl go down to the bank in the morning- but," h* sighed, snd to Gabrielle It sounded like her 1 father was crying, “it’s no good doing that. I’ve gotten every last cent they’d let me hav* now." Gabrielle listened. She detected th* weariness in her father'* tone '

1 State?" a How many rod and white strliw* has the Ameilcsu - ■ll mu ~ •• •

and she swaßowrd eunvulsively This th*n was what n troubling her father' Helen wa» sp< ak ing. and Gabrielle listened without sham*; "Hut, Sam, why didn't you tell me? I eould hav* cut down in lot* of ways. I thought everything was going fin* at th* field You really should have told m*. Sam." “What you could hav* saved wouldn’t hav* been a drop in th* buckat. Helen. I need thousand. I tell you. I'm in debt hMd over h«ete God I After all my work and plan*. But the Snow Queen will pay me out if only I caa finance th* r**t,“ b« groaned. Resolutely Gabrieli* knocked os Um door: "May I com* la, parents?" sht Mtad ift • tUMkiy roicr. Sh* kept her fao* as eaim appear mg a* she eould when her mothei opened th* door. Sh* »aw immi-db ately that Helen had been crying; and sh* saw b*r father sitting slumped over In SO overstaffed i ehair near the front window*. H«i heart ached for them both. “I couldn't help overbearing. Daddy," sh* said toftly. going ov*r M him. Sh* took a *eat on th* arm ol hie chair and he put an arm around , her but otberwir* gam no othei. awareness of her being thsro. “1 eM*t *ay I'm «-rry either,” Gabrielle went on, smiling into hei mother's tired looking blue eye* "You mc, you'v* n*ver told me any thing about yoar finance*. Daddyyou've alway* boon kind Mil good giving me my every wish.. ” She waited a moment but neither of lh« m »«in*d likely to tay a>s' thing, *o »h* went oa: “You've (poiled m* by your own adml**lon, and I love you for it—although I'd have l-een a much better daughter if you hadn't but well, the fact remain* that you did •poll me." "You're not too badly (polled. Gaby,” her father (aid, holding her clo**rtohim. "We’r* not complain ing. are we, Helen?” Her mother smiled and shook her head. "Iwt's all have luneh if there is anything," suggested Sam, and Oabnelle saw him muster his forces together to present a bright countenance to her. “What say, Gaby?” i "After awhile," sh* said. “I’ll fix something." He started to rise. “No, sit still. Daddy,” sb* objected, when he was taking hi* arm from around her. "1 want to tell yov something—l want to giv* you al my money except enough for a new outfit and a ticket to N«w York I" Sam Jumped to his feet, declanny In no uncertain terms that be cer tainly wasn't going to take hei Ga&rielle smiled a litll*. Al) mer must be brother* under the *kin. *kthought, remembering Peter. Thcj all wanted to take entire rare oi their womenfolk and themselves without outside help. “You'd use it if it were Mother > wouldn’t you, Daddy?" the naked. "Well, probably; but that mone> was left to you, Gabrielle, and I'm not touching a penny of it Thatb final!" “I'm deeding practically all it the money to Mother in the morn ing." she told him *oftly. “You see Uncle Gabe we* her brother and if •he hadn't named me after him. he’d probably have left the money to her anyway. He had no one el**." “11l not touch it I" *torm*d Sam. pacing the bedroom fioor. "Weil, I'm deeding It ali te Mother in the morning, and you may go ahead and go bust if you want to, Daddy; I can’t help it if you're stubborn. And." sh* paused, then started striding up and down alongside of him la exact imitation, 'that'* final r (To be continued) e««n*M w w*n* iw»n o<—H -Tl—!>wr, W*

StOMMS ' twF /A '

* HATH One Time— Minimum Marge e» 2fi* fee 20 wwede er tee*. Over 20 word*. I'** per word I Tw* Tlmea—Minimum marge I *« 40c for 20 word* or leeaOver 10 word* 2* pM word fee I tn* two timed Three Tlmea—Minimum charge | •f 40* fee 20 weed* ee <*•*- I Over 20 weed* 2'/** per word | ♦or th* three time*. Card *♦ Thanh* 1 Obituarlee and vereee _ fil.oo , ope* rate— dieplay advertleing | 16c p*r column Inch. *"BLIM»“ ABVtRTIfitMtNTfi —— Advertieement* appearing In thia <oiuma wi.hoat nau>** j signed are "blind" -"bey ar* | u> b* answered by letter*, ad dreaaed to lb* bo* eumlwr la ! car* of th* Daily Democrat We caa give ao laforauHoa I coacerulng the paettea adverste _ ♦ FOR SALK : , FARMEKB ATTENTION — Call M 2 -A al our for dead stock removal. Tb* Stadler Product* Co-. Frank Burger, agent ; I>tf FOB SALE Burk * Thick Starter contain.nx Cod Liver ell wKbout I OKA-GENE. »2 40, with C-KA I GENE. |2 T». C-KA-GENE aaeisls la controlling coccldloal*. Burk I FOR SALE »»'•& up. 1» **••<! I washer*, also refrigerator*, radio* sweeper*, elovee. Small pay-, m«-ut*. lh-< *tur Hatchery dealer. { ! James Kitchen salesman. FOB .MALE Plante, yarn*, yellow | resistant cabbage a»d tootoloea. Mr*. Bay M« Mi> bad. reate thro.-. Ih-catar. IJbuJix FOB BALK 1»33 Chevrolet. pri< ' ; . cd right. Martin Klpter. 6 miles | - west. • utile south ot Monroe ! !233t»! Foil HALE 1»3» Master Cbesrolet | Tomi H< dan Priced for qui< k ' sale. May be mwia today al Knapp Service Hlatiou. Second St. at Jac Juma. FOR SALE Used car radio Hi I | ry< lo* Tires -a* low a* per •r.-k Holthoaae Htadair Service. 334 X. -Ml Phoe s»7. k lU-lf — FARMS FOR HALE Ml a< ros. 41 mite* north. 4 mite* east ot Decatur. 7 room dwelling, barn Ms I 44; buildings reeeuiiy recondition-' ed and paint.-d, prudimive soil, i - dectricity available. |7.Seo. 1 12 b acres, 3 miles south of M<>»roevtite; * room brick dwelling and extra good barn. Thia farm in ' high state of cultivation, well he I cated and well fenc.-d I13.&0O. IM acre*, 3'x mile* south and 3 miles east ot Monroeville; 4 room dwelling; barn 4<*x7»; buitailng* re-! ceatiy re< ondit loncd and painted. This Is a desirabl* farm, locat'd in a German settlement. Very productive soli. 114.00*. All the above farm* can be pur-, chased with a small down payment I and long time on balance at low interest rate. Better act at once. Addrt-M Box No. laO caie liemocrat • 124-IMx roll SALE Oliver com cultivator, go.wl condition. W’. A. Wbitten- ' barger. & mile northeast of Decai tar 134-2tx FOR HALF. OU TRADE Berkshire male hog. L. F. Fuhrman. 34 mile* north V. S. 334 on AdamsWells county line. 133-Jtx FOR SAI.E I'heviok-t 'M town sedan. LaSalle '35 sedan. Both good Community <>U 4r Gas. Corner Seventh. Adams. Decatar. 133 31* — o —-• Card es Thanks W< wl»h In >his mauner to thank our frl«-nd», relatives and neighbors. the minister, Rev. Hawk, the ' singers, the Bragg Sisters and Mr*, la Ima We< bM-t. for their kind assistance and floral offerings at the death of Mrs. Cora B. M'-rris-R. R. Merris, husbatid. and brothers and sisters. ——_ . - ■ — — Beethoven, famous < omposer. suffered imjialrinetit of hi* hearing wh'-u about 3u ami became totally deal by uitddk-age-4. lio moles eat vegetables or iaaecla? 10. The ruling sovereign ot Great Britain is George V, VI. VH, or VIH? DOES YOI K CAR MAKE YOI MAD? Does it flgg *"«< splutter wh«n you start It? Does it die when you idle it? Then let us glvs it a motor tunoup. There’s probably pisnty of good miles in it yet. Perhaps you would rsthsr look ever our new Pontiscs and used cars ot all make*. I WHITE - ZESER 3rd at Monroe Phono 344

MISCELLANEOUS < RKFINANCC er buy your farm lewsst mtsreet—33 ysar loan—rspaysbis anytime—local farms™ organisation. Henry H. Heller, NFkA fiec y Trsas. 11-htf HI GH AND CARPET* ahampooed In your home or al our plaut Rrotores < ulor. drmoths. F-anitiM* ’ Lewi* Beery. 414 Winchester street i • • -l RED HOT llargams on guaranteed used diop head sewing machines. Ea*y payment plan, all makes repelled, needles, oil. parts, Hlngcr Agent 441. B. Ist Ht. Phone ill- U2-4H LEWTON’B HARBER HHOP Now Open, 4<<4 North 8«-<oud Ht, two blot ks north of Monroe street Hair tuts 3&t Hhaves 3«<. I3LI2tX WANTED WANTED TO RENT Apaili or hou**-. Phone 13oj or inquire at 3UI South Eighth fit. 133 3t* I * DECATUR ELECTRIC BHoE RE PAIR HHOP now o|*-n New ma | Ichlm-ry. invisible half soling | Prices leusonable. 2Ji No. •nd fit. ■ | Carl WUhelm. proprietor. 13J-i3t LOST AM) FOUND UdIST Two dark Angora kltt OIW black, yellow *pot mi ta. • ■ Otner gray, yellow, blar k miar-d Pbone IIP* Russell Ow>-n*. 133-Jt —— o — . —-■ CAPO OF THANKS 1 wish In this manior to thank all kind friends and neighbors uh" j aasir g UM lUI , death of my husband Also Rev . IL. J Martin and Rev. Argo Hudduth for their kind word* I g ft Mrs. Anna Spade. MARKETS AT A GLANCE IHmks: firm and quiet. Bond* irregular. V H. governlinen is Irregular. Curb slixk*: irregular. . Chit ago si<M-ks mixed. Call money one percent. Foreign ex< hang«. higher. Cotton lower. | Grains: easy. Wheat off atiout \ , I to S - ent. Cora off araund*Q cent I Chicago livestock hog* »*ak. Gattie and sbe«p generally »i' *d> Rubber: firm. , —--- - 1 -————— Mayer Vetoes Ooubls Eatery I ( hhopte. Mass <U/J Mayor ’Leo P. H-nmal vetoed an oid'i I raising his salary from I3.MW to I gt,Mo until "there are some signs lot financial improvement and k-e-. seniug ot the LaxiMiyers' burden.” , Ma, u. vol i«i os i*i ui u 111. SHIM. I‘uklle Servlev 1 llw. kzi V... iXWt-j Petition ot ll*rk> Brumm a »*<-; ill-les of smeMmaat <4 Hie Artl les j L.f Im miration of tlo Js> - unlv [ 111-n praying Is lohalf of ><atd •«■<- porsrton for .. fmdrna >t thb |».*l*n-e and nm»»«lty sod an irder at'pr.mniv th* prop-oo l aril-1. • : amendment. ■ I Mollie is hereby *!»•» that t»><iPubll* H*r«|, • ''umo.lssluii will ■lj. t pohlf- h- itrhix l-i till* i I In tb«* ffyoffin <»f the ti»»«s, I In 4 Latta poll itid . m’ ’ r m i o.)'♦> Jun* :• . i Pal-li partl< Ipaiion l« re»r'-»t*'l I’ubll. Hvrvl'r Vomml-*loß By Harold c M ill K«a.mn« r. I Hdip li K. Krinn.4. j In«liafuspefih* Ih'i . J'iht 4. l‘‘J H N. A. KIXLEK OFTOMtTRIfiT Eyes Esaminsd • Glassee Fitted HOUM 4:40 to 11:10 12:M te » M •sturda/s, 8.00 p. m. Telephene IM I CAN YOU ALWAYS <.ET Y(M R FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM? W**R you ’get **'" m your i comfortable chair does your I favorite program fade or I squawk! Ostler havs us check It and give you hour* of radio enjoyment Listen with pteacure Decatur Electric Shop IM bo. Second St Phone 244 OUR SATI'KIHY SPECIALS With, many dollar*, more. ? LitinK Room Suitew 14N.50 Dinin* Room Suite. lied Room Suites J3M.50 | Studio C'ouehe* — 122..'W1 ] (.old Seal Hug*. 9*12 W. 25 Sprague fiknituke co. j Phone 199

THCRSIHY, ii A ’ F . ■

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