Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Alternative to Deportation * fIUEWL J 1 -Al f T < * SSSSBUT 4SS Declaring he will kill himself rather than be deported again, Andy Pal 10, at Weirton, W. \ a., show* hi* children, Mary Ann, 7, and Andrew Richard. 4. how he intends to commit suicide if immigration authontiea do not rewind their order. When Germany invaded Czechoslovakia he ' fled to th» county', wn» deported, then re-entered, illegally. ——— I

• e Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer erven id three j ten quest .ons’ Turn to i*tge | Four tor the gnawers. 1. Who i» Commander-inCblef of the I’ S Army and Navy? 1 Wbra lx>t s Wife looked back, a fiat happened? 1 Whom did Vivien D ixit marry re< rntly? 4 Where is Mi Mi Kinley X.nioiial Park’ I. The largest railroad center in 114 lnlt.il States |« in New Orleans. Atlanta, Chicago or New York’ 5 Servin- in a restaurant where egph Item |* ordered sep-'retely 1* table d’hote or a la carte? ? W hat |» the British slang word lor <>WWMte? S. Wlia’ is the name id Adolf Hitler's Bavarian mountain koine? » lan-, a woman horn tn the I'nlted Slate, now k>«e her citizen-, ship if «he marries an alien? Id Where I* the I'nlversity of Conn«*rirut ? 1. Win* (tainted the faninu, “Blue B -y ’ 2. Ig'tl. .in at night more harmfur to health than tn the day’ * 1. 4 r which newspape: comic is ' .Umn Lasonga a character? 4. Fairbanks. Juneau, or Howard, la rhe capital of Alaska? 5. Which naval hero is buried at the I'nited States Naval Academy in Annapolis? * Is the banana nil used in paints ulitaliH-d from Imnanas? W*h Mi Ait li le and section of

PUBLIC SALE ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS .1 <*»•? sell st pubhe suction pt 341 Line street, on 1 ‘ SATURDAY, October a, 1910 Corrmencmg at 1 00 P M Ihi ph** •• Living Kinhii miM**; IHning Room and cbatni: j I»»k» Kih h< :i Sal. < hHh»n« .* dtrn-f m eomtiHMh Hiiraiy table; ; . •Pk rat b fi'MH lamp’ laid** lamp*. -land ! Intrhem heir* two ( ;'k« h a la lud y «!• .»• ia'if* 1 ufoVe *»<••’.! Sgf »%*• OVMM ' j L**|Uiia E!« tt n ar.pt •» of king chai!’*, comfortei > I pair pillow*: , tub* fruit • * poi. it . tool*. < .trprntrr't tool rhcw' and j tool* < plh her pump Triple-<> Wall Eh « Irk- Hair Clipper, ! IkitiblPO Hand i*Hp|w*r Hlnrh'<> Hand clipper. • old Swatty razor j hoetf-M; and other article* too numeroini to mention COY MARTZ, Owner • hj’isf liohlih- AucUotiwr I l C w. KMit. Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER Showmf-HANDSOME IS AS HANDSOME’S SEEN! - MXI call POPtst.N l/i hmte toenowkk«q\| / he%-so bravs\ foobrr lAotea'C',. \ / tmpop rr ia \ “ r r --£ii fc'-WONI ' »«■ Sb AJA gm B r—K jg '• K/ m-aw, I Zi»a'hc /able. \ wg/ 1 A V—- / ■■ ■ kA k Hl——n! Hr 4 // I P > gxntt "■’■■4 9KII UT / IJL O N DIE “PAINFULLY’’ HEALTHY By Chic Young —rwni Hjwwmiii ,u3oF*rnc \ zgw'-1 W .'MMG TO ) \ URFIV6 Z caCLESUNDES 1 Cje ja« <[D*DPYP/ S Wt-L SVMRkTHIZE TEO. ON ME J v> MINUTES \ MV EVES AND MV l Ar,) k * <■ TC'v), KALTM GETTING r — r <r wrfu WM ' j ' "B •ÜBr coa * XJ L g /1 I 11 ('MB Bl 1 V • W I I —_ —_i ■ ,i i ■ !»j L_ fc-^gig i rt te—,U Spv ~T — fl B -1 T ■ T~M 'll/.- Ft II > ' I wk • J I fl f\J | i Bflpi " | •*> „ XI | | *

•h> Constitution provides for the t creation of the Congress of the ' I tilted’ » For which government agency ( do the initials CAA -land ? •• Hoes a foreign born man lie- , ' come a citizen if he marries an i American woman’ 1 1" Name the capital of lubwria. COURT HOUSE Not This Johnson Wiillam Johnson of the Johnson Repair shop <d this city stated today that he Is not the William H 1 Johnson named as defendant In a , prothlssory note suit of 1170 filed , in the Adams < In ult court. , o . I MARKETS AT A GLANCE Storks, firm and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher. I S. i governments, irregularly highei Curb stoc ks Arm Chicago stocks Irregular. Foreign exchange. irregular; ' Canadian dollar, weak Cotton, slightly easier Grains, wheat, steady corn up Chicago livestoc k cattle, steady. hoKS. steady to weak; sheep, steady Hn fiber steady Silver bar in New York, unc hanged ■ - — o —- Alabama Health Studied Montgomery. Ala -<UJD The- state I lo.cltli clepar'ineut uqairl- that in 1 the (Nutt year I** health workers from many other states and a

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATVR. INDIANA.

■umber of foreign nations have mads surveys of public health work In Alsbama The foreign visitors includsd several from In dig. Africa. Slam and Java.

[Wfe GLASS SLIPPER/ 1 MIONON G. ■HP.HAPvT

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO At two o'rlork exactly police arrived again and began another round of questioning. They wera still there at nine that night when Rue had that unexpected interview with Alicia. Each witness, that day. had been questioned separately and at length Rue spent two long hours in the dining room, where a constant bombardment of questions was hurled at her. She was trembling when they let her go at last, unutterably tired, her very knees unsteady, her head and eyes aching Rut they had not arrested her. They had only shown her the teacup with her own fingerprinta on it; had only demanded over and over again what she knew of poisons, whst Julie had known of Crystal's death, why Julie had come to see her. Row long she had known Brule, and why they had married so soon after Crystal's death, and how long they had planned that marriage. And. again and again, details of Crystal's death What had JuNe told her; had Julie told her anything they hadn't known about Crystal's death ? She didn't tell what Julie bad said: didn't say to them: She told me there was something I knew of Crystal's death—but / don't know Junt ucm wrong. If only she knew what Julie had meant and could tell them 1 The little man called Funk, who had first come to question her, was present too. He apparently was obsessed with only one thing and that was the green on what he called the “deceased" hands. He kept Inquiring. Had the deceased worn gtovva? No? Well, had there been any kind of stain—not necessarily green but any color on the hands of the deceased? No? Well, did Mrs. Rattenck know what caused the groan on the deceased hands? Oh, Mrs Hatteriek didn't. The thought of it was as always a little bizarre, a little frightening. They had questioned no one else so long and so persistently. Yet in all that questioning they made only -me or two perfunctory inquiries about the powder in the glass: Brule had told them, as he said he was going to do. Could they consider it a ruse to suggest her own innocence? She encountered Alicia at the door of the small gueat room, beside Brule's study. Aliria was at the door of that study, her lowly hand on the doorknob as if she were just leaving it. She paused and looked at Rue Alma's bright grey eyes flickered once down the length of the narrow hall and toward the empty stairway and back to Rue. “Wait, Rue,” she said. "Haw they arrested you?” "No,” said Rue and opened the door to the guest room "Look here," said Alicia suddenly. "Why don't you confess and havg done with it?” 1 can't talk to her, thought Rue and entered her room. Alicia'a white hand shot out, amazingly strong and wiry, and gripped her wrist. “So you won’t reply,” she saiiL “Very well. But understand thia. I'm staying here, you know. It's my right to stay here, it’s my right.” said Alicia slowly "Because Brule really wanted me to marry him. He asked me to marry him. He only married you because he knew Crystal had been murdered. He knew that sooner or later the truth would come out He thought if he married you it would divert any potJble suspicion from ms Now”—she relinquished Rue's wrist and stood looking at her with bright watchful triumph in her eyes—“ae

•he Goes te Fair Deity San Francisco —HMD- Mis* Lida . Gr ore beck 78. io au exposition fan. ' liurtng the l»3» Golden Gate later-

now do you understand just what your place is here? Just how much you can expect in the way of proI i teetion from Brule?" The really dreadful thing about it was that Rue knew Alula's statement to have el raven to of truth. It coincided ia the meet perfect way with what she knew aad with what Andy had told her. It dovetailed completely with her own understanding with Brule; with the whole circumstance of their marriage It fitted perfectly, even Brule’s own admission abut CrysI tai's death. After a moment she said deliberately : "Why would you have been suspected—if you had been Brule's wife when Cryf.aJ’* murder was discovered ?” Alicia blinked, opened her mouth, closed it, opened it again and said: ”1 dent— Because there woulu be talk-" 'Tin yoa mean that you knew when she died that it was murder’ How did you know?” Aliria had recovered her eyes had a hard bright glaze. "Row could we fail to suspect it? You see now,” repeated Aliria with cool brutality, “that you can’t count on Brule's protection ." Rue said slowly 'Nevertheless I am Brule's wife.” She eioaed the door. it gave her the last word, and there was a small element of satisfaction in that Andy hadn't been right in his surmise that a quarrel with Alicia, regretted too late, had accounted for Brule's marriage to Rue. But m all probability that had been the answer Alicia or Brule himself had given Andy; if it had been a question of Crystal's murder, and Alicia and Brule both hoping to keep it a secret, taking so drastic a step to protect Alieia in case the truth eame out, then they would have toM Andy (if they had to tell him anything) some such story. Bu' why was it necessary to protect Alieia? And why had they been so certain Crystal was murdered? That night she locked the door. Morning eame slowly. Morning and the inquest. It was, however, extraordinarily brief. Mainly .twaa a rkaumdoftkia circumstances surrounding Julie's death. The most important witness seemed to be Lieutenant Angvl, for at the end of bis testimony he read a letter. “M’se Garder's death immediately followed the opening of police inquiry into the death of another person about a year ago." he said. "Whose death?” said the coroner, knowing full well. “That of Mrs. Crystal Hatteriek. The first wife of Doctor Hattenek. who to preaent” "What brought about this iaquiry?" “A series of typewritten letters addressed to the police and to the district attorney." "Do you have those letters?" "Yes" “Will you read one and show it to the jury?" He unfolded a sheet of paper. “This one," ha said, “was addmeed to the chief of police. It reads as follows: ‘This 1s to call your attention to the death a year ago of Mrs Brule Hattenek; the writer suggests police inquiry into the circumstances of her death.’” He folded up the paper, handed it to a elerk who gave it to the jury. Angvl looked down hie nose. "There were a number of other letters.” he added thoughtfully. “Some openly stating that the woman was murdered. Wc have them all. The one I have read ia typical.”

I national esposltioa she visited It IM times This year, she Has at tended every day escept one when she had a cold She la a retired i school teacbei

t "How many wm there alto i gvthcr?" “About elevon or twelve altogether" I "Do you know who wrote the let- ' ***•*” . ~ , “So far wv have been unable to > discover the writer " i “And you have undertaken police inquiry into the daath of Mra. Cryoi tel Hattenek?” "Yea." "And the results were what*" i “After securing an order for eghuma’.ion an autopsy was performed I which revsatled the presence of a , poisonous drug in lethal quantity." “Your conclusion io that it was a violent death?" “Yes. Certainly.” “You performed an autopsy also upon the body of Juliet Garder?" "Yea.” "And the result* in that case vm what?” "The presence of a poisonous drug in lethal quantity was also discov- • ered." "Ha* the laboratory completed its . finding* *" “Not yvt, teats to determine the «-zect analysis of the specimens arc in progress." "But you have definitely determined that there was poison found m both bodies*” "Yss" “That ia all.” The conclusion was foregone There were a few question* designed to show that suicide was not a likely theory; this was readily accomplished by the coroner's emphasizing of the fact that Julie's death had almost immediately followed the opening of police inquiry into Crystal's death. Rus was brought briefly to the stand in this connection. "Mr*. Hatteriek — before jmur marriage to Doctor Brule Hatteriek you were a nurse?" “Yea." "You were one of the nnrse* who took ears of the first Mrs. Hatteriek during her illness?” "Yes." “You were, in fie. with her at the time of her death?” “Yoa.” "Was there anything unusual about her death?’' “No. That is, It was uncspeeted." "How was it uocgpected?" Rue, feeling Guy's blue, humid gaze, said it was lecause they had thought she was better. “But there were no symptoms of anything but a natural death," she said firmly "1 aee. Ia there any possibility, , Mrs. Hatteriek. that your dose friend Juliet Garder, who also ' nureed Mr*. Crystal Hatteriek, had ' any knowledge of her death that suggested it wa* murder?" Rue hesitated. "Wiii you repeat ’ that, please?” Th* coroner gave Guy a baleful glance and said: "I’ll put it another way. Did you talk to Mis* Garder at any time about Mra. Crystal Hatteriek'* death?" ”I—l suppose ws <tod in a genera! way." "Do you remember what you said?" "Not the exact words; I'm sura J w* must have talked of it” “Mr*. Hatteriek. did yoa ever say 1 it was murder?" r "No." ’ “Did you ever ten Mis* Garder ’ you thought it was murder?" “No." 1 "Why did she com* to see you the dayshediadr "I don't know." "You didn't expect her?" • "No." (To bo continued) CwwlfM »r Wish* S Bkw*«s. Dp IfNtR ®psasSbutotM. top

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’ RATE* __ |l On* Time—Minimum charq* of I Jto lor 20 word* or lea* O»«r I ! 20 word*. I'«c p*’’ *** Two Tlmea—M’nimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or let*. | Ovsr 20 word* 2c per ward ter | th* two tims*. Three Times— Minimum charg* of M)c for 20 word* or les*, j I Ovsr 20 words 2'jc psr word for th* three time* Card of Thanhs 3*C | Obituaries and verse* I 1 00 I | Open rats—display advertising Jfte per column inch. * "BLIND" *DVERTIBEM E NT• * I Adrrrtisrffientl appcsrfßg In this iiiluniii without uaino sign are "blind. They are to lie j answered by letter*, addressed I tu the box number In care of , the Daily Democrat. Wr tan give n<> Information concerning | the parties advertising. | FOR SALE FAHMKM ATTBNTION - Call MPA at our exueaae tor dead stock removal The tJtadtor Pro facta Co, Frank Burger. agsaL IPtf FOR SALE Burk's Qrewtag Msab 22 10. Burk's Laying Marsh with cod liver oil, 22 10; without. 22 00 Burk Elevator Co. 127-ts FOR SALE- Good small t.ailer for use with car Earl Colter. Phone .»>< or 14* Wincheste rBL ZJUtX FOR SALE —A few full blooded Shropshire rams T. 11. Ballsell. Route 4. liecatur. three miles south. 21* west, on 3*. k 2Jv llx LOTH Foil HALE On paymints. Mercer Avenue, Ito front foot. Grant Ht 50 hy 123. 2150; laui! Ht . 50 by 133. Iloo; Sherman St, 50 by 133 235«. 1 or 10 acres In j city Mrs Hall. Decatur Country i Club K 230 3tx Foil SALE White sow and 8 pits I gilts tor sale or to let on shares. Phone 841. k 230-3 t FOR SALE High quality Concord I Kiapes. sprayed and cultivated. II hnshel. Wall's Vineyard, right miles southeast Iterne. 231 3tx FOR HALE— Yams We deliver One fourth mile south of hos- ' pital on Mud Pnke Victor Ainacher. Phone 502 k 232 it FOR SALE Large juicy Cunuud grapes. Sprayed, cultivated '* west and 1 mile south Jefferson high »< huol Elmer Stuber. Itx FOR BALE—Good used tires s«<a ill. 3-700x18. 2 young bogs will butcher tor you. Wood lieatsr. 3 milk routes. Phone 521-J 333-Ji - o MmiK Ilf HVVI. SSIITI I.Mi.S I nf r.sTVTF VO. :im.lT I Notice Is hereby’slvru t<> thi •r, • dltors. heir* and legatee* ••( MarlIt'hrlstener. to ap|w ar In I th*- Ai’a-ns Circuit Court, held at lie, atm. Indiana, on the 82nd d.t> of **■ tulwr. ISIS, amt -h<-w - ano it I any. why the Final Settlement A' - I < mint* with the estate of said decsjdi nt eti.Miid not h« appr-'ii-d. and Isald heirs are notified to then and I there mak<- proof --f heirehit>. and I receive their distributive share*. Kmil Chrlstener, Administrator lle<atur, Indiana. He|iiemlnr I*. l*tn < . I*. Noselmoo. Vito ewe, Hept le. Cel. 7. VppolMtment of I seeafor f:>l»i<- Via 17M Noi|<<> |a hrreby given, Thai th* i undersigned ha* ta-en anfininle.l K*« 1 1-* utor of the estate of l*avld Baker, late of Ada ms County, de- eased, rite estate I* probably solvent. Curtis H Haber. Kxe- utor V Iseest Kelle*. tflwrner Hept It •»’<• Mr|U 11-10 «Mt. 7 VppelMMaeni Os Vdmlniaf ratrlv SSofaSo V*. OTIT Noth-e I* hereby given. That the under signed has been arq,. inted Admlnlatralrlv of the eatale of Jainea <• llsrkltaa late of Adam, County deceased. The estate* la pruliaulv i solvent. Alvina Harkh - AdrntalatralrlHenry H lietier, Alloroey Th* Mutual Fir* Insurance Company of French Township, Adams County. Ind . will hold their annual business meeting st their usual place of meeting in the Election •chool House. Dictrict No. 3. in , French Township. Adams County. Indiana, on Saturday. October S, I*4o at 10 s'cieek a. m. Martin MoewrhherKer, Secy,

Vacuum Sweeper Repairs ItexardlMH of the moke we arc equipped to repair your sweeper or other appliMee. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP IM ff. 2nd Rhone 244

MONDAY, SEPTEMBEh

FOR HALE Sweet plum*. 21 25 bushel Hylvi-sler Htaub. Phone 21HJ. Mlklt MIS( ELLANEOI >S MIRCELIaANEuUB Prices reduc ed on fertiliser. Call u* before buying Telephone 25 or BM. Bulk Elevator. b Mltf WE HANDLE all kind* of cuel. Stokol stoker*. Furnace and ne! pairs tor all make furgacoa Ost' our prices. Haugh Coal Co. Phom--48 Located east of Eric freight house. k 2244tv ql ALITY ROOFING COMPANY-I fSlliMtee tree Work guaran tevd. IMt* N Second. Decatar rhoae 28. Wi ll NOTICE I phnlsti rlng, B anishing ■nd repair work of all kinds We buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Vpholstery Shop. South Sec..nd St.. Phuni- 420. 32k»t FARM LOANS at 4% for 10 year* No expense to borrower. C. D Lewton. Decatur, Ind 3Mbit ~~ WANTED WANTED — Opportunity to prove Singer sewing machine is a money maker In any home Special prices on new or good used machines. Sewing taught tree All makes repaired. Needle*, oil. pait* Singer Agent. 445 South Ist. l-frone 411. 23<tl3x STEADY WORK —OOOD PAY— Reliable man wanted to call on farmers In S Adams county. No experience or capital required Write -Mr. Binns. Box 147, RUH niond. Ind. 1 tx-S WANTED- Experienced sheet-met-al mechanics, apply D J. Gunsett Co. Van Wert. Ohio. 118 S Washington St Phone 3777. M2-3t| WANTED—-Farm loans, low rales. No commiiwion. appraisal or title examination roots to borrower. Short term loann are low an 4%. See us before making your loan. The Suttle*-Edward* Co. 24-fri-tf I WANTED- Loan* on farms Eaa'*m money. Low rates. Very lib er*l terms See me for Abstracts of tlUa. French Quins 28m-«-t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room In modern home. Inquire Sil North , Seiuud street. g 28t)-3t O' — MASONIC Regular meeting of Chapter No. 112, IL A. M. al 7; 30 p. m. October 1 A. D. Suttle-, H. P. 332-2 t —— —■ —a ■ - - - Trade In a Good Town — Oscatef A ' 1 \ ' *'' I ROY S. JOHNSON AI’ITIONEEK Decatur, Ind. Rhone Offica 104 Residence 1022 (k t 1 G. Romy Hlirly A Tobias Steffen. Jr Closing nut sale and *0 acre farm. 3 mile* West and 1 mile Hou th of Geneva. | Oct. 3 Norman B Chandler. Doylestown. Penn Guernseys Oct 3 Ed DnVrlea. De.Motle, Indium. Duroi bogs Oct 4 Duughi-rty Bum . 4 mile West Bryant. Ind . Duroc hogs Oct 5 Boyd Hhonkweller. Sheldon, 111, Ifuioc hog* j Oct 5 Coy Martz, 341 Line SI . • Household goods I Ort. 7 Illinois State Guernsey I Breeders' Aas*n sale of Guernsey cattle. Elmhurst, 111. Oct » Everett Nash, Ix-lpsic. Ohio. Dunic hogs * Oct. # Indiana Gueraeey Breed ••re' A**'n sale of Guernsey cattle. P<iirxr<>i>nd« Indianapolis. Ind Oet to Cha*. Trowbridge, Rmh vllle. Ind . Du roc hog*. I Oct 11 John Peter*, 3ml north IH mile west of Magiey, dosing out •ale. Oct. 13 Louis Maldeney, 13 mile Northwest of Decatur on the Wm charter road, closing out sate Oct 14 Martin Kalter, Wupakie ». Ohio. Duroi- hogs. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMBTRIBT Byug KaamlnW • Glaaeae Fitted HOUR* •:M to 11:M 12; Ml to «:M •gterdaya, 8:20 m m. Teiepbrae IM

MfflHipjil’ I to N °. U *'' 1 1. 14" tn 11 • ii" . . ■ i : -M|| 25» I t>) ’".I lllllli 3'hi Id Slag, Yiai.lb* mM' WNOLUAU mH POULTRY (UoTx’; m M? Famish** ts £»» 4 Phvjc- H O’Wbf* ’’--'tiiH A 1c pr*ait,a tot u kept whit* egg* ' 1 : *BI iiti* i i-ec* ■ Mai ILbu * CuLvt.iSO ••oom i.iv .. i i •< - EAS- t “ . hUPi I-' eh . ■ - - - * St... ■ Indiana - * b " 1 ■ 15 5« sales lll’tl' V Sl"-e|i ! ' ’ -J J ' • 1X254*7.-, FORT VVA.'.i OC * B '■ ’(■• if- . J l»o ’OO lb- . 25 75; lb* to 1" ,- dK 325 lb* to too n» 140-150 K 130-130 H>H Rough* >• Calve,* »' -.<£ CHICAGO GR*" 1 - l0 H Wheat *-’f • HB Oats 31 *, K local grain ■ burs Elevator W Cm ret i •■•i-*'i' H ... B No I Red Wi" •' O No 2 R« d Wheat No 2 RX>- B No. 2 Yellow Corn Soy Bean* New oat*. 30-lb Special »b«*‘'g-eeig L'ualh by five, all da> I 1 ""' 1 ''' B G«m2 Store. ■