Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1940 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
Value Pledge Stressed. t ill ■'■* I ’ ' - j7Wh Ml IH Mi** Minnella William* prrttv hrorrr rmplovr* of (inrinnzti. Ohio point* to the plrdtr of vilur which to brin< .trr«a*d dunnz the grocery rompin' * annual UH tile now in progress at Kroger (tore*. •
* * Ted Your knowledge * <’an you ••tea of th«* » **r * • . ♦ hou»«‘ and np biiut in Uic A:n«-rl* oiii <• • Hw M.ihiLl fhinolulu r H**rKnd<la * i tk* *«wt« *•**’ i* A**i! Attn!igfl! 4> In fflhon zb* Whbh > ’• I •’ **•» fl W.t r mi t Mi
e- ■ - - 1 ■ GRAPES “ lb 5c t APPLES H 6 lbs 25c : Potatoes eX?.E; 50 “<■ 79c * —— 1 GRAPEFRUIT 24 $2.25 ► ~ Wednesday One Day Speciali | Pork Steak —■ 2 lbs 35c ? Pork Shoulders " lb 15c =Beef Boil 3 lbs 25c • — '• ■ ■ " ■ - ■ -
Os « ' """ •• Um I■ 11 ——————» I..—— — I mi*—*————————————— ——*» im » —■■■■MW—— f HIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “CHOOSE YOUR EXIT NOW!" «F AT 6 Fl **' n! loos like tmev’] p Jf L Fu^hedWitcame f P/imtru T7Z~~ ~~~MtanWiihJE? "7 wf //' S J-k’THWT .4 DOOR?) 1 ■' r '" aMM **s Z 7V'' IS I 312_-11mK door •JI — ''-■ a ■ z/ i CX'HTEtr I r Jr 3g—± I . \ I i 'J| I ’ B L 0 N I) I E “LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF SLEEP" By Chic Young M" jsuoo/wont') I \ . I <^a p ap^ em > ' *• • / f soflrSwislink m ~ \ *, • SwU-OFRiGMTSTO® r - ><27—l'l I r * 7 7 “xj - * 1 V i; G 11 '■7 wli 1 r ’„ 551 ‘XTrOii l vO?Sf ~ J £x" -■„ kj!_
w Name the head of th* WPA ’» Whom did Frank Kn»M »uto-« d . >• wary <»t the Navy* !♦• I* i’ legal for a poMtub*tt‘r to '1 owitifi iif Ilia* tiiil *•*» * FORMER RESIDENT ■\TlN''El> FROM FAflB oSiKI it>uii<l<<i »« t the engin** wa» pit fair th|« tail bu: UisHmil had >!*■
DECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATI R. INDIANA.
elded to tah** a vacation south ward) with their plan*' Both llk»<l to fly i - and had Juhiugly rrmaihed that if all Kt idrnt befell elfhri of them 11 th>' other would lw tilled too asli they ilmoai always toprthei I, Un Ito** * * Miadualr tiuiw I and for a short time employed at I the W’ell« county hospital Hh. ‘ wa* In lovc'inment aorelee duiinc j <
Wfe GLASS SUPPER/' f , by MIGNON G. IBIR.HAP.T
CHAPTER TWENTY TURKE “Mr*. Hatterick. think: did Juliet 1 Garder tell you that Crystal Hat- 1 terick wa* murdered”' th* coroner continued. ’ Rue wa* on oath; and the qnea- • tion permitted an honeat answer. "No," »he aaid clearly but held her ] breath for the neat quotcon. Guy wa* purple and, at that I stare. could do nothinf. An inque*t , i* not a trial, and there ar* lenten- 1 cie*. "Did ah* tell you who murdered 1 Crystal Hattenek?” "ian't It poaaible, judfinff fram 1 your knowledge of th* situation, that Juliet Garder had *om* *videne* bearing importantly upon the 1 murder, if it wa* murder, of Crystal Hattenek?” Guy got up and aat down again. Ru- said: “I don't know.” But the point had I wen made. Ru* wa* dismissed. A nurse from rhe hospital, trim and acrubbed)>«kih|r m tailored street clothe*, gave Rue a recognizing little n «l a* she paused her. and went to the witness chair Sh* told of seeing Julie at lunch the day of her death and that she was in good spirit* and ' that there had beet* nothing that she knew of to suggest tuicide. "You talked with her at lunch?”. "Yes” "Did she mention the police in-' qutry into the death of Mrs. Crystal Hatterick?” "No." "Did sh*—did you have reason to believe that she believed Mr*. Hattenck had been murdered?” "No,” said the nurse, Elizabeth D- nney, after a moment. Th* coroner frowned "But ah* did seem to be in good spirits?" "Yea.” "Nothing at ail to suggest suicide?” 1 "No.” She, too, wa* dismissed. It wa* not quite noon when th* verdict was returned, and it was 1 that Juliet Garder was the victim ' of murder at the hands of a person ! r person* unknown. In the verdiet,, naturally, nothing wa* said of Cry*-1 1 tai Hatterick That inquest would ' come later; that they believed her ' murdered wa* an open inference. | That noon the papers mad* official statements. Both women had been 1 murdered. I But there wer* as yet no arrest*. 11 • • • II It wa* that night that, beside* 1 the columns devotc-d to th* inquest, 1 a curious small story found it* way I to the newspapers A bartender in a little restaurant and bar on a back street not far 1 from the Hatterick house claimed ' that on the day of Julie's death a girl much resembling her pictures ' and wearing a plain brown hat and coat had come into the restaurant 1 and had had two cocktail* The first on* she had poured into the potted ‘ palm near h*r table; it wa* why he had remembered her. The second I one she drank. The «tory, it developed, had J reached the police and the newspa- j < pers byway of an ezeited bus boy . < who had telephoned to both, saying I that the bartender, seeing a picture 1 of Juliet Garder in the paper, had > commented on th* liltemwa. But the bartender's story, amplified under police inquiry, waa actually not am- < phfied but the reverse. He wasn't ' sure it was the girl; the restaurant 1 side had been dark because it wa* a I dark day and. in th* slack time be- 1 tw.-en lunch and dinner, not lighted. - And »b* bad been alone. I
th* World Wsr and l«t*r employed al the Hines Veteran* hoapltal ( Still later she waa traaafened to the Panama Caual Zone, where five years ago she became a< qualm <-d with ('apt Hoe* Three year* I ago he waa trauaferred to the. aviation field at Dayton Ohio. I whereupon the Bluffton gli I resign | ed her nursing position at the
He told th* nolle* that and atuck < to H. He wasn’t abl*, •*•*. la make I a daflnit* >dentiftcaUon of Jwli*. i Had h* not surrounded hia story with ao strong an atmoephera <rf ancrrtainty it would hnvw lent color to the auicide theory which, et that l-dnt. Guy *ntd h* intended to build upon when it came to a trial. It wa* that night, too. that Rue asked Brule to send Alleia away. She did more then aak, ahe demanded it-shaken by her own merit woe, really, beraue* of Andy. That night a* aho entered th* litda guest room Brule called to her from hi* study neat door, and sh* want in. Guy had just gon* away after a long talk with Brule. Brule aaid abruptly: "Sit down. Rue— you’r* not forgetting what I told you about not seeing Andy?” She had not seen Andy, racept at the .nque*t oneffy, that day. Brute** straight black eyebn w* made a line arms* his face He went on brusque ly: "Not that Andy iant *ll right; he is. But just now—" Again an unospected current of rage caught her. "Don't you think then, just now, |it would be better to send Alicia away?” | Instantly that impenetrable mask *<emed to slip over Bru!*'* face, ' there was a moment of *ilencc while he watched her. Then h* aaid: "I •ee. So that's the way th* land he*.' i Who told you?” It wa* like Brul*. She would meet hi* own method of attack. “You were honest enough about our marriage; I believed you. But you didn't tell me you asked me to marry you because of— Alicia.” Hi* eyes narr wed a little. ”1 suppoec it waa Alicia who told you Well—you want to know the 1 truth, and I'll tell you the truth. I { did marry you because of Alicia ” He leaned back tn hi* ehair and ( waited for what she might say. And there was enough she wanted to say A very good of fury, of , accuaation, welled up. clamoring to ( be spoken, to be cried out angrily. Humiliation ha* it* own special cut- j ting power, and she felt that keen edge ao acutely that it was like a ' physical wound But there were things Rue had , learned about self-eontml. She said at last slowly: “You’ve not failed in any way to . keep th* terms of the marriage you offered me. But now that I know the truth, I cannot have Alicia in the house. If sh* stays her* I must ' r °" — i Where?" It confused her; brought her up . •hort to regard the practical aspect 1 , of it. "I think I could find work. I've ‘ done so before ” “Not if I refused to let you return to the hospital.” "I don't think,” said Rue slowly. ( “that you would be ao ungenerous.” , "In any case you've forgotten the police and our present situation You can't go away. Or at least if you did there would be a lot of todo on the part of the newspapers—comment and speculation. And in all ( probability a policeman or two t would go with you. You wouldn’t much like that." "It can't— last forever." "Look her*. Rue," said Brul* suddenly. "Are you in love with Andy? You’d better tell me, you know." He paused and then went on: "He’s ' been making low to you, hasn’t ho? I asked you that once before. Ok” —h* put hi* hand up toward her in a quick gesture aa if to check word*
|('*n*l Zoar and wa* iMrttod to Captaiu Ro«» immediately upon ' arrival in the stair* They lived at Dal' •« «'»'*' 4 I year ago (’apt ll' l ** rr« , *lvlna an I appointment to Aihnaton twai Washington I' <’ iiiiine.liat.-ly I aftei attending th*- lUuffton fait Mi* R<»*» ••• • memlwt of First MethodiH church in Bluffton
of defense he Mt w*r» coming -'1 know I'w not eoactly th* right to aak you. Ezeept - you are my anfe, .**>d Hue. half whiaM "aS’ right HI — tell you th* truth. Rue, ao far ao I can. Algia must stay, if for no ether reav n than that *b* a Btown'a flaned* and we'w got to have her friendship.’’ "Yoor Steven." said Ru*. "He* tn tow with her " "W*H.” aaid Brul*. "What about i»* That's all right.... You think l*m inhuman, don't you. Rue? perhaps I am. but neverth*lr*«. I ezpect you to *n along with me in thi* "Ezardy what do you mean?" There wa* a sudden, amu**d spark)* tn hi* eye*. "You wer* always like that, Rua," he aaid. "In th* hospital, I remember, all ft dotted and ft eroaaed." "You—" sh* began and stopped, for it would haw sounded friendly. "f demanded it. I suppose you were going to say ” A shadow went owr hie far*. “I'm responsible for t*o much. Rue ‘Things w* have dr.n« that we ought not to have d«n*,' ah* Funny how the Book of Common Prayer manage* to put its ■ Anger on »o many of humanity's common failure*. Well, just now, I mean do as I say. Remain here yourself, of course, and Alicia will remain in the house. Don't see too much of Andy ju*t now." I Brul* was always elever about getting, in one way or another, the thing he wanted. "Why don’t you want me to see much of Andy”' It wasn't jealousy. Rue knew that, therefore sh* could ask it •'Newspapers.” said Brul* promptly. “Talk. We are very much —too much—in the public eye just now.” "But I should think Alicia's presence here—” Sh* cheeked herself. She leaned forward. Angers tightly interlocked. "Brule, why did you think Crystal wa* murdered? You must tell me that much. Why did you think it ncce»*ary to—actually to marry someone else in order to protect Alieia in case the inquiry into Crystal's death ewr arose? What happened before Crystal's death* What had Alicia to do with it? Why—" “Wait a minute. Who told you all this?” He paused, and as she didn't answer, he went on quickly and angrily: "It doesn't really matter, of course, who told you. I can guesa. But get these facte straight, Rua. I did not know Crystal wa* murdered —and thus there would be no reason at al! for me tn—marry you to prevent talk and suspicion touching Alieia. That's sheer nonsense.” “Yoii went immediately to Alieia the night th* inquiry began Th* night w* were going to the opera and you sent Andy to take me." She said it with a kind of impersonal detachment ; a mere stating of facts. Brule rose, paced impatiently up and down the small nig and paused in front of her to star* angnly down at her. "Now listen to me. Rue. I did gn to see Alicia that night. And w* had talked of Cnrstsl's death. But understand thia: in the beginning, at the time Crystal died, 1 really thought she had either killed herself or had made what she intended to be merely an attempt at auieida -and the attempt had turned into the real thing and she died. That's what I really thought." (To b« continued) M Mtgear «J Kb#r' J Dtff'ntoMd I* ft.ac
A_._ — _ _
* RATI* One T>o<*—Minimum ch* r P* il' 25c far JC word* *r ••*•■ Ov*r I 20 word*. V*a par Tw* Tim**—Minimum charp* j as 40c far 20 ward* ar lea*. 11, Over 20 words 2c p*r word far !| th* two time*. Thr** T.m*a—Minimum charg* || of 50c far 20 word* ar Isa* t . Over 20 word* 2'par word far th* thr** time* Card as Thanh* ( Obituaries and vara** I' 00 Open rate—display advartisinp Me par column inch. * -BLIND" ADVERTISEMENT** Adv< itlsements upinaimg in this column wit bout uaniv* aiffuare -blind” They are to be answered by letter*, addressed | t to the tout number in <-»re <d I the Daily Daaocrat. We <au I live no Information loncerniug ' the parties advertising | FOR SALE _| FARMEM ATTENTION - Call MKA at our esuMsa tor daud stock raaovsi Tba d'adter Products Co. Frank Burger, agent FOR SALE Buik'a Grewing Masb S 2 10. Burk a Laying Marsh with cod liver oil. 1210. witbuat. SJVO Burk Elevator Co. Foil HALE Good smalt I -viler for j u»e with car. Earl Colter. Phone 4or J 4» Winchester St. 231 3tz FOR HALE High quality Concord grape*, sprayed and cultivated, fl lHi«hel Watl'a Vineyard, eight miles southeast Berne. 231-StZi milk mutes Phone SSI-J 232 3t | We «ell <oal. Also stoker*, furnace repairs) for all makes furnace Haugk Coal I Co., aaat of Erie freight house i Phone 19. 233-41 j FOR SALE or TRADE A ahlte male pig William Michaels Hr., two miles west L> south oi Monr<M 233 k3tx -■i - I FOR HALE Glonboy heating’ stove Lante site A-l shape j M« nno Roth. Monroe. Phone 741 - Monroe. 233 3tz| ■ —■ ■ ' FOR HALE Hare' plum*. |l 25 bushel. Sylvester Htaub. Phone 9b.v. - - . We have three faun* in Adarn* county fur sale and can give possession March I. lbil Minimum down payment 13'1. balance carried on a ten year contract with Inter,-*! startin* al 3” per annum These are all good farm* and they are reasonably pi bed S» «- ymr realtor or John It Mi Mahon. Citizen* Trust Building. Fort Waytie Indiana 327-Tu H I wks LOST AM) FOUND I LOST— Milk scale*. Hept 2a. Find- j er [ilease return to this offi, or I call K or >73 D. 222-In LOST Wire haired terrier. Hla< k and brown spot* on head and ear*. Answers Io name of "Buorky.” I Phone 7M k 233-3! | ’ Jewish New Year Opens Wednesday The celebration of Rosli llashouah. the Jewish New Year start* Wednesday night al sunset. Accord-' lug to tbe Hebrew calendar, it will lie tbe beginning of the year *7Ol. Memlier* of the Jewish failii in Decatur will observe the holiday In Fort Wayne at the Reformed tern- . pl* and Orthodoz synagogue. The* holiday la celebrated Thursday at the temple, and both Thursday and Fiiday at th* synagogue. The blowing of the Hliofar o rrani * horn is ! one of tbe ancient ritaaL carried t out In the tervic**. Roth Hasbonah and Yohi Kippur. the Day of Atonement, ar* the two moat sacred holiday* In tbe Jewish calender and are zealously observed by memlier* of the faith the , world over. Yom Kippur. which be- , gins at aaaaet Friday. OcU-oer 11 is • a day of fasting, repentance and * prayer. > ‘ and Capt ” Ro--, whose only relative is a stater In California, was a mrmler of the Christian church. Free Blanket Wenne-dav HwMfft Dance. ' ~ ~~ ' I WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF RADIO Decatur Electric SHOR — Rhone 244
MISCELLANEOUS MIHCELLANEOVB Price* reduced on fertilizer Call ua before buying Telephone 3t or M«. Burk 1 Elevator. b i>3 ts, yl ALITY ROOFING COMPANY estimate* frr< Work guaian | teed lit 1 * N. tb-iuud. Itocatur. I I'hotie 2* 3-12: It NOTICE I photou-rlng. r*nnl*hlng and repair work of all kind* W* buy and sell good furnltur*. lie- < atur Ipholstery Hhop. Houth Beeci.d Kt. Phon* 42b 229 3*l FARM LOAMS at 4’i for 10 year* No *ipana* to borrower, c. D . Lew tun Dei slur. Ind 23<*btf WANTED W XNTED Girl. I* *r over for eon-1 tectuinery work Kaperience | nr, es.ary Write Boa No sol. car*l . iM-miMrat. 333-3 t I WANTED Opportunity to prove Hlngei sewing machine I* a tn«n*y maker in any bom* Bpmui i price* on new or good used machine*. Hewing taught tree AU make* repaired. Needle*, oil, part*, dtager Agent. 44* Huuth Ist, Pbuue 411. 23*112* WANTED- Ezperlerued sheet-met-al mechanic*, apply D J tiuu sett Co, Van Wert. Ohio 11* H Waahington Ht. Phone 2777. 233 3t MAtONIC Regular meeting of Chapter No I 112. R A. M at 7M 1> m < • ■ A D. Huttie. II P 232-2 t I FOR RENT FOR RENT FiV*’ room. - iiiHikmL era collage houw. Fteoae tn*7 * a Z 33 31 FOR RENT .•«»•• (arrn RHrr ] • aces A i> MatUr*.! agrat- 233k3t | Thivf Takes Front Door Buxeuiiu Moot Th* broth-’ <-ro *4 Alpha Gaintu«i it bo Crater nt j l Ity at Muutana nt ate tutkae art’ | ! DoiiplUMaed by a thief • aud*u ity. . I He stolt* the < h«*pi* r house front! : door, a auMolve affair of bardwuod , | and plate glaits. OTSTI Ml N i !»• 4.U WRRsHir. M iY %«•» MFN I. in. mi.«<i nii n iiy iin i< i or < <»N«*»<l ** of il 1.1 *r 31. |»u M IM< II a. Os !»E<’ATVfl HaILT DRMOCHAT puMU'sed >miy <■ Mutvlay atgr. iitkUdMia f«r <»*t *. r i. rtate >»f !uffßui « C»»jcty ut AatUM: M.iav. a Notary Public m and! f-*r t.«*. State an I -«»unt> aforesaK | p«rdM>uah> appeared A. IL HoHhuUSa wha. ba * • • 114 ac* IifiM tv law. t|*-|io«r« «n>l Bars tl**t he ta the liuaineM M.tnagtr <»( ibr uvra* lur Dally Dem<M rat, and that the M* lowing IS. tv lhe Dcßt u| his knuwIrdge an t belief, a li 4. ■taleincul us tii* 4»wbership, management and ur< jlat>un. , us tbe afuresald ’puidp atl-m f»tr tfte dale ati«»wn tn |aiM»*e * apt -»n. required by lh< A« t | f Viiuart 21, 1913 a« itmettded by the IA- t *.t M . I • .4. • mi* died in •4<U4yn Pofftai Law* and iUsuUtion*. printed un tn« rvveree I tor in Im wit ’ i that the names and addreua* »f the publißl et, . dlh»r. managing •witter, and b**»iur«* manager are. Pubitaber Ths l»eiatar l>«tn<>*r«t <*v D«c|tur. Ind., F.gitor John H Heller, Decatur, Ind, Man»aiita Editer John I If. HttPsr, D' <atut. Ind. Hu«inr«e4 Manager A It. H’dthvuee, l*e<atJr I la*L I 2. That the owner is The De«atur |l»rilnnr«t « I»r«*tur, Ind. J d*n li itUH«r. trecalur. tad. Martha A He I ter. De«atur, Ind . Di< k D Heller. Indiatxepnit*, Ind. <*. E H»»lt!iuu*e, Decatui, Ind. A. U. HultUuuee, Decatur, Indiana. 3 That the kn*»wn bondholder*, mortgaaee*. and other security teuid* Jr re owning nr holding I per cent or I mure of l dal amount of t»*»nd*, niort;gagee. *>r other eecuritiaa are NONE 4. That the two paragraph* nett above, giving tbe names of the own* ere. nlu* hholder•, and »e< mtty hold* ere. if any. on tain not only the ‘mt of Bt'x knuldere and •*< urlty holder* «a tne> appear upon th* t> • >sn of the l ornja'd but al»v. in • nee* where the *lo* Mh’d'it r or irity bolder up l»eare up«»n the bMka cd ran company <*• truuate* or in any other fid »uary relation* sh» name of th< prreon or orporaiion for whom h iruet«a n> << ting !• £i#efa, aleo that tu<* *ald <twu paragraph* < obtain •tate:n«ht» 'embratina affiant'* full knowing*; and aa to tbe < ir.uno'*ntc«i • n*l <«*n*litiuna under which almkhotdera ana •*< uniy l*<»hier» wLo 4v hot appear >ap*>i> the book a •»( th* on pan, *• trustee*, hold atm k and •e< amice tn a •*!»•• ity other than that rtf a bona fid* owner, and thia affinal n*« aa iea»on to believe that aer.'x latton, »• corporaliun U*a any Intereet direct er indirect In the aaid etoca. ' t*«nde. or uinar •♦x uriliea than an <sM*< by him. 11 That the average number >d nplee of ea« h iaege of thia puts! • cation avid or distributed, through lea. to p* i •« rihere during th* »i» month* breeding lint date »im»wr la w>i A. it Hoithouna bu»ln*M Manager Sworn to «nd auborrMMM before me -■ l 1 ( A* ptan • I Robert MhreJaka. Notary Pui»L« My Commiasion espires February I itu ■ I ppwl of mewl of IdmlalalrnlMr Noth*. 4m hereby giver.. Thft! thundersignrft U*« been app tiled Ad mlnlMtrator of the *••(*!? of Theresa I Evafiß, late of Adarn«> County, de* 1 »4Fed. Ihr eatata i» prubaoly sol* vent W ill D ICvan* Administrator Ford 1.. I.iiterer. SHortey. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Esamincd Gia**** Fitted HOUR* |3;30 to 11 30 12 30 to 0:00 Saturdays, 3:00 p m. Tsiaphena 13*
Tl F.SD.VY. IMTiiiift,
Ni. , Sk < - •'-: v - aww I *' l mt \ 'Rill E -MB s, M * «• ds * j ' u • • w ! ji- !-•. MBs ."ER c > • , Im Bit ■B ■ ! - K ■ - ■ /"B ' »mi >i < ■*!', * - i' ,m,u ' Ki - • ' ‘ - . . tn !•<>'.<■ -■ mW iiuii.llll , -• Bl CHIC.-- -■’ -•'* E|| whiM- ■ « Corn Osts gM local m| BLRK f.LVA'v" 0 ’ g| n i*ti< • • ME No i No .No 3 Ry WW s„ 2 Yi l'-,* ' ‘ fflg goy Sew Oa!* HE MARKET'. sunk* !■«’-- mH in« , , Bond* linsv'l Ac, > - WE Curb -Thi. ■ cbuaau H For«-I*u •V ' - M Cotton •!•■*<>.' ~_s,_ s Grain* wit'J M llonally .‘.aM Cbh-vz" li'-' H .ho«qi steadv ffHvvr Imi in >• ■' IM od at '• ' ett ’ M d ‘ I
