Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i TeM Your KirewMge tan you auswri seven <>t these IM questkiiis" Turn to page jl Four tor the answer*. I. King Haakon ruled Demnaik Norway or Urlgiuni! S. Tripe I* obtained from »wlne. 1 rattle or poultry! 3. Whai la a John llaarork '? 4. Name the Poet-Laureate of j ■Nglaud. 5. Where it the Bonneville Irani ’ : «.■ Ho* many pen* • are In an Eagli«h shilling * 7. Hyd ioga-u. helium or nvou *a> Was dliovered in the »olar »!*< num before it* eaiatence on earth wa» delected? *. Waa the Colossus ol Ithode. a bulging. a person. or a state*! ». Au instrument that enables the eye to nee minute objects la called a 14. Which two Preaidenta of the l'n|ted State* were born pusthum-j ously! • COURTHOUSE 1 Entsr* Appearance >lt L. -dt-crrlah entered his ap i pearauce for the defendants in th» I ff Xll W. Steele against the >sM'P df W cry E Steele. to- “ — Reply la Filed *X Iswtor of Earl Reber against IJia or k'isher. Hany T Grtibe entered nl^Vppearance tor the plain- I tifl Thq jilaititifl also tiled bls reply u> the defendant s answer. I Case Continued By agreement of parties the case <>td-aM*i.*Hoekrman, as adimnls nator'bf the estate of Caroline 1 tJk'ahr male igalnst II Ernest ~ud P'llh'TTnfTCi Duehiiuau was routluu k•• • Estate Case

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THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -BREAKING THE NEWS! ■BXFOLD SEA-DOG, L < JTI / /AtASAMATTER »«E?T] IfTHERE ARE REA(&OK»s\ Jf NOU I’M A MMJ MCNUJ flfcTM GLAD MOUVE COME YEH,I K*4 \ . AfJTLHA SERVMCfe J . FOR ENWCTHIAIG ’ J 7 "77 7MA7jrAyK,'\ r~ ' I -sce how |v* y i arouw am [ > rvEMMMDNou \ [fl I ' ' I ( / V r VIV GLAD-fIA / .OEASOCK44 ME?y ( CNE« TO TELL MOU) I / OPI. ef* C) ! K, JO I /H xX a-'L.X***/ ii Jißk yj| W w •Fz* "—-YL /WWL_L_—J BBHK?_... |o»itefcs*naTte.eM>a»»—» V XJSl_3E__ BLONDIE A “SHODDY” TRICK! By Chie Yeung ' (WUOPUTTUIS) 1 | 'ft —.a 1 P • blh Lk ir t* ttabpa ha ww4se i 11 W vsrrqi f ■

yenlory No. 1 waa Sled, eaamlned and approved. A schedule to de termlne the inheritance tax was nird and referred lu the county ' assessor. Guardianship Case A request was Hird by Laurins Gerald. Hose ma ry and Alberta l>ngerlrh for appointment of An I thony as guardian Ap I pllcatmo lor letters ol guardian j ship waa filed. Bond waa filed In the sum of It JO**, eaamtnrd and I approved The letters were order • d Issued r< ported and c onfirmed ARRIVALS Mr and Mt* Lloyd S. Iloade* of • 734 High street are the parents <>f a Iraby daughter born at the Adams county memorial bosp'tal Wednesday morning at 4:21 o'clock The iraby. who weighed «la pound*. ' .thirteen and one-half ounces, baa I«*U named Judy Kay. i M and Mrs. Laurin I’ laeger of < largvlllr- are the parents of a iraby I girl born at th Adams county me., inonal hospital W ednesday morning Lt 4 2* o'clock. The baby weighed <<-igbt pounds, two and one-half ounces and has been named Ellen Hoe*. SEN. BRIDGES cCoNTINUBfi PttOM PAUC OM«> Budges was that federal works ad miiiiatrator John Carmody had dr I c ulated false- charges that R< publi | < an presidential candidate Wendell 11. Wtilkle had used utility stork holders money to subsidise one I Chattanooga pa per and had wreck-1 ed another In the same city which advocated a rural etec trlflc atlcrn program Bridges put his < hai ges on record last night in the senate for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

I the irrneflt of two or thiee col j leagues and a few gallery spectators who remained after 4pm 10l hear him Norris was not present ( but the attack I* expects* to arouse the Nebraska veteran to reply In what probably will he I

[Wfe GLASS SLIPPEIV L, G. BUfisHAPuT ' — — _—

i CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE It waa the neat day that Rue wont to the hospital It waa that morning. toe. after Rue (without telling anyone * hat she planndd to do I had ordered the car, that her own bedroom waa at last opened. She went immediately to the opened room. She stood for a mo ment at the threshold, thinking of C rystal and thinking of Julie The room was in slight disorder; and it had evidently Peru searched minutely. She went to the large cupboardlined dressing room. She was still searching when Ra ehel. neat and efficient in her erisp morning uniform, appeared In the doorway and asked if she could help. Rue. abinding on a footstool in order to search a shelf, sighed and got down. “I'm kicking for a small brown leather bag.” she said. “I think it i was somewhere here —on a shelf' perhaps. Have you seen it?” Rachel hadn't Together they looked again, but the little bag. ahabby from years of constant use. was not there. Rachel vaguely remembered it -A small bag.” she said. "Yes. I remember. I unpacked it myself when 1 unpacked Madam s tranks. I believe 1 placed it in a drawer. There were little boles of medicines and some thing* that -looked like the doctor’s instruments in It ‘ Rachel,” said Rue on an impulse, “there's something elee that’s been lost. Perhaps someone has already questioned you." Rachel s rather broad, dark face was blank “To*, madam”’ she said inquiringly. Rue took th* plunge. “When Mr*. Hatteriek—l mean--” _ ... •The first Mr*. Hatteriek -" -Yen. When »he waa ill w* kept what we called charts—aheeta of paper, printed forms, on which we wrote the progress of her illness - things like her temperature and the medicine that was given and—" “Ye*, madam ” “You remember!" "Yes. madam. They were kept on a little table by th* door." •'Exactly. Rachel, after she died and when the room was cleaned, do you know what happened to those eharts?" . The blankness <m Raehel* faee had intensified itself. “No, madam,” she said instantly. It was too prompt. "You've —already been questioned about it!” said Rue slowly, watching the maid. "Ye*, madam. The police and Doctor Hatteriek and al*o Doctor Crittenden <reesti<med me 1 know nothing of th* ehart." "But you--it was you who cleaned th* room afterward.” "Ye*, madam. But I know nothing at all of the chart." She's lying, thought Rue and attempted persuasion. "No on* would blame you. Rachel, if you had put them away someplace and forgotten them. Or — even if you know what happened to the charts but didn’t want to tell th* police for fear of getting yourself in any way involved in this—this horrioto thing. No one would Marne you: you eould still tell me." The very slight hesitation, th* swift weighing of what Ro* had said and th* instant of ehoiee, convinced Rue. For th* maid’s eyes wavered, then fixed boldly and with determination upon Rue’*. Sb* said: ■ "1 know nothing of them, madam i ... Shall I elean the room now and prepare it for Madam?" In th* ear Ru* pondered over IL

lour of tbs bitterest political el-1 changes of the l»4«i ■ ampalgn ‘ perhaps th* senator from N* i brack* t Not ria* will explain to ’thin body.” Brldai-s »a!d. ’why there are I! mantle* tn w**t cen ilral Nebraska that have the local

She had told no one that ah* waa going to th* hospital. It had been an overnight dertsioa. Somewhere in the record of Julte'd last day of life lay th* aseret sf her death. Ra*’s mind touched again that rurtoua *tory told by the Hr'mdto; u rious beeaua* V a*use*ae And keen .-ilk JuJis it would not hav* been curioua. Well, she would aee the flrls—nurses who knew them both so well. Tight HppH frest traittteg and haMt. reserving their e«M, preg rant opinions, they would not, anr of them, have been inclined to talk much to the police tven if they had known anything. Something about Rlianbeth Downey had perhapa raggeeted that trig some intangible gtedlng of heraeff against th* questions hurled at her: that and th* friendlines* in the nod •he’d given Rue. Ph* mad* h*r way to th* nuraes’ •loratitory. Elirabeth Donney waa on duty. But three nurse* of her nWn graduating class wers not on I duty; they would tell Eliaabeth that I Rae had asked for her; they were anxious to talk; they exclaimed, too, ovsr Rue. hailing ter back to the fold. And they talked of Julie; soberly, trying not to show th* horror they felt Th* trouble waa they knew nothing; Julie by some miracle of secrecy had even kept the fart of the police inquiry from them; they hadn't known Julie had intended to se* Rue, much less why It was a* Rue went away that sh* met Andy. He stepped short. "Ru*' What on earth ar* you doing here* Is Brul* with you?” And when sh* Mid no. he insisted on her go.ng to lunch with him “I’m ready to go back to th* office.” h* Mid "Did Ken-tal bring you? Dismiss him and Hl take vou home in my car after lunch. I've got to talk to you, Rue.” Why net? thought Ru*. and went. Crimson shaded lamps were on th* table*, and flowers. In the balcony th* ensemble, muted, all string* and piano, played softly Andy pushed aside silver and plate and leaned across the table and • mi led. "Niee," he Mid, “Isn’t It? When have I had you alone! Oh, darting. I've been starving for you.” Rue looked at him wfth a little dismay; ah* wm inexpressibly grateful for him. but she waa unused to speaking in fervencies ‘ Starving for luneh, you mean." He looked wounded and covered iL And melon came, chilled exactly to suit Andy. Luckily they mw no one they knew; it would have reminded them of the ugly thing that, for those momenta, Rue was trying Instinctively to forget Andy helped her. He talked of anything and everything: and made love to her gaily, m W there were no obstacles between them, m if they were carefree and young and had all Ilf* before them. With nothing tragic to forget Or to faee. Coffee earn* at last; and the things they must talk of eould no longer be pushed Mid*. Andy began It: "I talked to Brale thia morning. Have they found your nursing kit, Rue” He didn't need to My who. She shook her head. “We looked for H thia morning. Raehel and I. i And I askad Rachel about the charts: 1 think ah* knowa where they are; th* charts for Crystal'* illness. I mean.” I They talked of it; and of the Inquest; and of Rue’a trip to the hoe- . pitat.

I name <d the Noiiia desert A I iusu made deoei I. made try the new t ideal at the In.istence of (he distinguished aentlenian from Na | braaka They are thiee hydm electric plant* Two of them ar* oh a stream that In very recent |

"Alieia la still at th* house?" naked Andy at last. She looked at her small «,ff<w cup. "Tea." "Oh, Rue - Rue. how much ‘‘T. Andy. Don't talk of ft." “But 1 must. Rue. It's *o unfair to you. Doesn’t Brule even offer to -to esplnin’ To give her up? To—" Brale He'd naked her not to **• maeft of Amh-. But lunch with Ar.dy wm ao small a thing; and she’d needed the bolstering that Andy supplied The friendly rraaeuranee Or waa that all? Had she really, deep In her heart, eotpe to a deeiamn of some kind? A decision that was like a Bre laid In the hearth, ready for • dame to light it There was Something obscurely inept shout th* »imile. Fire! Her hsnd Isy on th* doth. b**id* th* Ismp. No on* eould ***, and I Andy again put hi* own hand over it He leaned forward, and there waa *omething urgent In hl* blue | eye*, something urgent on hie tongue and about to be spoken. But sh* never knew what he’d been about to toy. For a man 1 stopped beside their table and said, “Weil, hello there," and it wm Brule. Speaking with the atmoet coeln*M and nonchalance, except that hi* eye* were so bright and hi* face ao mMklike. "Do you mind If I join you?" he Mid. Andy relinquished Rue’a hand. Brul* had seen it, of course. A waiter, hovering, brought an extra < chair, and Andy had got to hl* feet. Then both men were aested again, , and there was a menu card in ( Brul*'* hands. Menu eardi, reflected , Rue. ar* such a help; be nonchalaat, look at a menu card. He ordered quickly. “Have you been at the hospital?" he asked Andy. “Yes," Mid Andy, "that’* where I picked up Rue. Were you operating thi* morning ? I didn’t see you." Brule shook his head. “No. I wm at the office. Just happened to com* in here for lunch and MW you both." That, thought Rm, i* not th* truth. Yet' there waa no way for Brale to know that they were there; they hadn't known themselves that I they'd be lunching together or that they would be at thia restaurant. How eould he have known it, then? Andy apparently believed ft. "That Sima woman from downstat* is going to make a go of ft," he Mid. "I’m going to feel pretty good about that case. I followed your advice to the letter, Brule, and she’s improving." Ru* listened Idly while they talked of it, of another ease or two, of the cloakroom theft* at the ehb, of the morning** political news; with a start sh* remembered the police car that had followed her to th* hospital. She’d forgotten it altogether. Had it followed Andy *Mr from the hospital to ths hotel? Then had Brule happened past and recog. nixed the ear or the policemen in it? That didn’t sound right somehow, either; Brule wm the kind of person I it waa difficult to reconcile with coincidence of any kind. Brule was m always quietly hurried. He ate with dispatch and a good appetite and ordered brandy afterurard. "1*1! take Rue home," he said i briskly, while th* brandy made a i bright hot little lane dewn Rue’s throat "I'm going that way* (To be continued! eaerMH st HIM u Bwtso; SMntsMl w *>m e«u,'« (net*, *■

♦ RATtk ___ One Time—Minimum charge es | 2S< tor 20 word* or I***. Over | 20 word*. 1' 4 c per word | Two Times—Minimum charge | Sf 40c fee 20 word* er l*M. I Over 20 word* 2* per word fee | the two time*. . | Three Time*—Minimum charge , of Me for 20 word* or I***. | Ovsr 20 word* 2|jC per word for the three time* Card es Thank* Me Obituarle* and verse* It M | ' Opa* rate—display advertiaing 30c per column inch. I Im — • i “BLINO” AOVkRTIkEMtNTk Advertirement* appearing in | < 11 this lolunin without names aignj , are blind" They are to Im I . answered by letter*, addressed j I I to the box number In care of | the Daily Democrat We can | ' give no Information concerning ; the parties advertiatng g 4 FOR SALE FARMERS ATTENTION - QaU MFA at our eitrtßM tor dead stock removal The 8 tad tor Products C»m Frank Burger, agent 13-ts FOR BALE -Burk* Growing Maeb 1210: Burk * Laying Marik with cod liver oil. It 10; without. |2M Bnrk Elevator Co. H7 ts FOR BALK Utah quality Concord Krapea- apiayed and cultivated, fl bushel Walia Vineyard, eiaht , mile* southeast Berne 234-dlx We sell complete line of Sood coal. Also stokers, furnace repairs for all makes furnace Haugk Coal Co., east of Erie freight house. Phone 40. 233-Ot I FOR BALK — Good two wheeled trailer with good tires. Body 4 by 7 feel. Also 51 rods hartied wire. Tom Kern, phone 7f*B. 323' i North Beventb g 334-3 t Foil BALE or TRADE A white male pia William .Michaels Sr. two mile* west I* south o( Montoe. FOR BALK - (Jlowboy beating stove. Large vise. A-1 shape Menno Roth, Monroe. Phone 70 Monroe 333-3tl FOR BALE Ractoterod Shropshire I buck, three year* old. sure breeder. Robert Bovine. K. R. No. 3. Piqua Road. FOR BALE — feed kitchen cabl nets; breakfast set*; circulating heater*; bed*: tables; davenports: . oil stove*. Btncky A Co , Monroe. ■ IndlanJ MS «lt FOR SALK- House trailer. Vagabond. Alma Blivermoon. Mak> good home*. Good used trailers. Porter Service Station. State Route 77 south 331-31 FOR SALK Tire*, all sixes, pas I seuger and truck. Tire recapping by expert workmen Porter Tire Co 341 Wiuebeater St. 233-3' FOR SALE —Two sow*. 14 pig* Ernest Thieme, aeveii miles I northeast of Decatur. 23<-3t time* ba* been dry for more than 100 miles and for as mu<b a* 223 day* tn a single year. "It H a matter of puldk roeord ' that at the complain of Senator ' Norris. Harold Ickes disregarded the engineering reports and at the aenator'a iiisldtence poured |M.Ooo.otHi down that Nebraska rat j .hole. The two idamsi that a-r In operation are bankrupt* as the hearing* of the houie approprfaI FARM LOANS ■ OUR BORROWERS ARE H NOW ONLY PAYING I 31% Interest I — SEE I S — S Adams County N.F.I.A. HENRY H. HELLER ■ Sec’y.-Trean. WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF RADIO I Decatur Electric SHOP _ Phone 244 —

I roil SALE Seven room house on ( | Marshall St Modern One block from General Electric. Splendid location. Phone 332 234-Its ■ 1 o 1 ■" 1 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOVB -Price* reduc ed on fertUlaer. Call u* before buying. Telephone 23 or *M. Burk Elevator. b I*3 ts NUTICR t'pholatertog. rakniahing and repnlr work of all kinds We buy and sell good furnttor* Decatur I'pbolstery Shop South Sec Olid It ■ PhMt* 420. 32» 3Qt FARM LOANS at 4t tor 14 yaar* No eapense to borrower. C. D Lewton Decatur. Ind fttbtf ~ W ANTED WANTED Girl. Hor over lor con fectlonery work Experience necessary Write Box No. 201, car* liemocrat , 233-3 t HEt.P WANTED - Local atore •aula lady stenographer who can a*ai*l In »*!»• work. Write Post utßce Box til, City. 334 3t WANTED — Opportunity to prove Singer aewlng machine la a money maker In any home Special price* on new or good used machlaee. Sewing taught free. All make* repaired Needle*, oil. | part*. Binger Agent, 443 South lit, • i*bone 411. 22«t13s FOR RENT FOR RENT -dfcsen roosu modern , house. l*bone I<>&4 234-3UI I Ft lit KENT 3 room modern ouna ! alow with garage attached. Pboue 333. MS-gJta ' ' 111 FOR RENT — 2nd floor 4 mom ! apartment and bath. Bailable for two. A M. Anker. 3o< Winchester street. K 234 3t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms Call at DM So 13th street Photic 743. 234 2tx I FOR RENT Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, modem home Employed couple preferred. Phone 411. 234-3tx FOR RENT—4 room bouse mod era, also sleeping room. Pboee 102. 236 2! - ... .! . - FOR RENT Five room, semi mod ern cottage house. Phone 047. a 233-31 FOR RENT -3 loom aoml taodern apartment In PlcaMnt Mills Heat, light* and garage furnished Phone »&>. g 234-31 FOR RENT 204 acre faim liefereucea required. A. D. Buttles, agent. 233k3t LOST AND FOUND LOST Milk w ales. Sept 25 Finder please return to tbit o®ce or call 523 K or 573-D. 233 3tx LOST -Wire haired terrier. Black and brown spots on head and ears. Answers to name of "Snorky.” phone 744 k 233 3t LOST -3 SlO bills. Call SIW. Reward. 234 St MABKCT4 AT A GLANCE Blocks: higher and moderately active. Bonds: higher, tl. 8 governments Irregular. Curb etoefca: higher. Chicago stocks: higher Foreign exchange: ateady Cotton: steady. Grains in Chicago: wheat firm; iup about '« to ’* cent Corn about steady, j Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle strong, sheep steady. ' Rubber: steady. 'j Silver l»ai in New York: unchaug'ed. ' sorus: os siaci. ss:iti.i:wi:s i os- S'.sts is: so ti-ei Xot|<* Is bsri-br Klvi n te *••«- ‘ r< • <ll tors, hslrs and l> gala*, of N o>‘ » K. H:>ffuu«n, it* «*•«<!. to appear m the Adams circuit Court, held «- lie. atur, Indiana, on the 30lh da> ol 'Deleter, t»io. and Mow mhi**. H nny, why tin Final Metllemsnl A- • ■ ouata with the estate of .aid de*vdent should not be approved; and salat heirs are notlfieal t<. then ami there make proof of h<-lrahli>. an-l receive their dl.trlbutlve shares. * iaiwrsnae h. Yagar. Admlnlatrata.r (Hea atur, Indiana, ts tober 3. l»l" Seed 1.. I.merer. Slotrner Ort. J-in smit sc or risst. nsirri s:ws:»r os sswrsTs; so. «*»t Noth a !• hereby gtvi n to tha ■ re-allt-ara. heli- and |egatea»<a a,f Catharine Stellar. aleaeaaa'l. t-< :.pp»-nr 1 « > the Adana Clreult Court. liel.l al I tMoalur. Indiana, on the ISSN alay "f • O-tuteV. ISIS, and show <au«e. If any, why the Final nettlemeat A>count* with the estate of said dea r--dent should not be approved. an<t said heirs are notified to then and there make prpor of heirship, and reesfve their dlltrihaitive shares. Emanuel matter, Kseeutor iaeautar. Inallana Sept Haifa J. T. Merry man. tttsrney WaMMSwasanusMSMmiJm&mtaMaMßm N. A. BIXLER OFTOMtTBIST ■ya* Cwamined Glasses Fitted | HOUR* 14:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 bdturtlavs, 4:00 o. m. T4l*ph*M IN

THURSDAY, OCTihier,

MABKHIBtiMS DA ' l ’ "I‘”.«',r . B' “l, .Va c •>. n t* |j, , No Iit' . H." 1 Y>a..ii.y. WMOLUALt (W .» ■■ BOULTRV i, Hi Oacatur *.. N a A 1c prstu.'ja hr » kept shit* err. whr. r Ml 11- a» y ' • - H< »■ ■ ■ bbSI . k- s LAST L a; i . -ir:ClM| . .< •Ii> -< fl Ihi;:- 1 ■ 1 '" ' 1115 v. '***''' hehl r<„'< gm cut.t -'-a pt -i Bb duaa il.au). SlMa Kt. h’.. a> !■ ' ~ lb. * mid- :. 1 : ! I rmifiil s ' Di .i ho gm Kan ■ H lI3MI .. fli indiasap - . - c iiuti.i. n„ k . < ' tw " *■ |a.■ mg c.itn. .JSi •uni Ip H. * W ~’W. .‘. pli ;, '”jmi IMHt-lb >■ *'■ |fl| slraiiiK Hh.-.p Jsa hub- r■■ . - ' 1 gK FORT WAYNt urt s 0 Fori Way ip. I! ' Bg —Livmtlas k Hogs lets. ” lb* >5 ’’ gH ygo lbs I’-"'- ’ 323-230 H>. 35*0; 15<i l'.“ " 51 „ |fl lb*. *4 *!. I , ftfl P" I"’ »' ■ Roughs. 45 ' ~1 B Calves 1115” ' fl CHICAGO GRA'b CU j T B Da. ...’fl Wha-at »’ •!’. ' -,.hfl • Corn .57'4 ’ ' fl i Oats 32 H local GRAIN I BURK CLEVATOR ■ «i imi l Corraal'' l O' , Price, to •"* I No. 1 R'’* l W||, ‘" l No. 2 Ra d Wheal 4 ' No. 2 Ry” No. 2 Yellow Corn Boy Bean. I New Oats. 30-ib t”* l _ The Decatur Deffi*'