Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. It. Holthousc Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Preaident Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Governor Roosevelt has changed his “if 1 am elected" to "when I am elected." since the Maine ejection. Bill Rogers says Pat Hur'.ey who went out to Portland. Oregon, to line up the Legion boys for Hoover "got away with his life, but no votes." - It must be serious—even the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel admits the Republicans have a tough fight on s’nce the returns have come in f <>m Maine. The straw hat season may be over but as long as Old Sol keeps his hot rays turned on there are those who will prefer this head gear to-the heavier brands. From' the trouble the Democrats and Republican committee are having in Rising money, we are led to the opinion that perhaps a lot of folks think these contributions ought to be included in the Indiana $1.50 tax rate bill. Well, any way the weather has been fine and we still have some six weeks of the very nicest part of the year to enjoy. We can do it t by spending less time with our troubles aud more in the big out-of-doors. President Hoover will change his mind and make a swing through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois before election, it is predicted, in a hope to stem the tide and save the seventy-nine electoral votes, which may tall the tale. Marion county insists on a tax rate oLmore than three dollars and if they” get away with that will provoke -further legislation in the January session of the general assembly. The tax reduction organiztions are out for teal business and ufjtil the unnecessary expense is obliterated, there will he no letup, according to announcements. The detours on the state roads are inconvenient but of course necessary if we are to keep the main highways in tip-top condition. Just now we have one north on twenty-seven and one west on sixteen. but when the work on these roads is complete we will have two mighty fine paths into this city. The Improvement on No. 27 is a dandy and will be appreciated by every one. * Willshire folks complain of the road between Pleasant Mills and that place and apparent'y have just cause for objections. They like to patronize Decatur and do and they are entitled to a good road to travel over. The road is to be taken over by the state highway commission New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles ami pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder. MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.

and we believe a little energy on the pa"t of our folks, would hurry 1 that along and that a little more might bring a pavement. Ita worth working for and no time should be lost. Funeral services were held at Seymour, Indiana, today for an old friend. Thomas H. Honan, former j speaker of the legislature and at-; torney general under Governor l * Thomas R. Marshall. Tom was a' good fellow, a brilliant attorney . and had thousands of friends over the state who mourn his death. An ardent Democrat, he attended every state meeting of Importance and his advice was sound and always wise. Even President Hoover is surprised and alarmed over the Maine election. He seems to have felt that every thing was fine or nearly so and while a reduced majority was expected, to lose the state was quite another thing and so he has rushed out the 8. O. S. for "all good men to come to the aid of the party." Too late. The voters have listened to promises four j years now and are ready for ac-I tion. They will have their chancel November Sth and don’t think they won't. "The hour has struck." In a speech that must have inspired the farmers of the country to new hopes. Governor Roosevelt addressed a great throng of people at Topeka. Kansas, yesterday. He told them wherein the present administration as well as that of Mr. Coolidge had neglected the man who lives from agriculture, showed | how that effected all other bus-I iness. plead for a new deal and in-1 vited the millions to join him in | a great effort to rehabilitate the I farm and make it profitable, offer- • ing concrete means. He closed' with the declaration, "The time is i here, the hour has struck." More than two years ago. Senator Watson, urging passage of the Hawley-Smoot tariff law made this pledge. “If this conference report shall be adopted, and this bill becomes a law. within thirty days of 1 its approval by the President, con-1 fidence and prosperity will be re-{ stored and business will be back j to normal conditions." Instead it I brought retalitory legislation from t near'y all civilized nations, thereby excluding products from our farms and factories from their markets and brought about the worse i collapse in the history of the na ■ tion. Now he is out shouting for | more of the same remedy. What do you think the answer of the American people will be to his unbroken pledge’ — o - ... RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Adams Lodge No. 1311 [ Loyal Order of Moose Whereas: Death has again part-1 ed the portals of ur Lodge and entering, an unwelcome guest has tak-1 en from our Defending Circle our j brother William Thornton, and Whereas: Brother Thornton ws our friend in Fraternity, our colaborer in all go d works, and a F ithful and Loyal Moose, Therefore: Be It Resolved: That to his family and immediate home circle we express our belief in the worthiness of his life, the uprightness of his character, and his gen- . nine V ve for his fellow men. Resolved Farther: That in the death of our Brother, this Ledge 1 loses a firm and faithful member. , his family a devoted and loving ■ ftiend. and mankind a generous and i helpful laborer. IHe served well here: he will live well in the Heretfter. lAdcpted this 13th day of September in the year of our Lord 1932. Attest: Charles A. Heare. secretary Adam Schafer, direct r James J Davis, director general $ Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • - « i. 1. The Hebrew. 2. President of the Republic of' Turkey. 3. In the Library cf Congress., Washington. 4. Cupid. 11 5. Sir Walter Scott 6. Lorelei. 7. South Dakota. 8. New Hampshire. < 9. A keeper of records. t 10. St. Louis.

By EDWINA DONALD I CQWRJOHT, 1932 ByKWo FFA TURFS SYWICA, TE, WC ■ '■ '.-u- 'I

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX “I'll place your money in the savings bank. If you are careful it may last you four years. Hardly more. I’ll have my living from the plantation and will send you all my salary above what is required for my clothes.” The fire went out of her. She dropped her head on his "knees sobbing brokenly. She knew this was not an idle threat. It was true. He couldn’t go with her—knowing why she went. But—oh, I can’t give up Jimmie. I can’t. I can't. It isn't right of him to ask it > . . But he doesn’t ... He accepts it . . . Only, he won’t be party to it . . . because he considers it . . . burglary. “Dadums, it isn’t burglary!” she sobbed. "Aunt Pam doesn’t love him. Doesn’t want him.” "Have you asked her for him?” “Os course not. How could I ask her such a thing!” “Why not? If she had a hat or a frock or a jewel that she didn’t want, you wouldn’t feel free to take it merely because you knew she didn't want it, would you? You'd first ask her if you might have it, wouldn’t you?” "Yes.” Her voice was smothered. “Then why take her husband without asking her consent?” She lifted her head. Tears streamed down her face. "Oh, Dadums. how could one do a thing like that? It would be awful.” “Dear, you imply that a husband is a little more valuable perhaps than a hat or a frock or even a jewel. So much more, in fact, that the only possible way to take him is without consent.” "Jimmie doesn’t belong to her,” she said indignantly. “Then when you take him, you won’t consider that he belongs to you, and wisely. The disloyal belong to no country and nobody. I fear, my dear, we are falling into useless argument.” He looked at his watch. “Isn’t it time for you to dress?” She rose with him. “Dadums, I’ve got to go,” she said fiercely. “Maybe you don’t know what it is to love as I love. I can’t give him up. Right or wrong, 1 can’t. It’s like something eating inside of me here." She beat her fist on her breast. “I know you’ll leave me, and that’s tearing me all up. But I’ve got to go to him. When we're married you'll'forgive me. Y’ouTl have to forgive me. If you won’t come to me I’ll come to you and you won't turn me out.” He took her in his arms. "You ean always come to me, little baby girl. I’ll never turn you out. No matter what you do, when you have need es your Dadums, his heart and arms will be open to you.” “But Dadums,” she sobbed. "I ean't take the money. I won't let you go to work in your old days. You take it and go to Paris. It will last you a long time. And I*ll work and send you more." “You haven’t been fitted to w ork. Y’ou have no profession. Not even a business training The money is yours. It will be placed to your account. I shall not be able to touch it even if I would.” "I won’t have it!" “How will you live?” “I—l’ll borrow the money.” He held her away frorp him. “How? One needs security to borrow money. What collateral have you to offer?” She hung her head. “11l — 111 borrow it from—Jimmie.” “Patricia, look at me.” She lifted her head defiantly. “Do you mean to tell me that you would let Warren keep you?” “It wouldn’t be keeping me,” she stormed, “if I borrowed it. It would be a loan.” After an appreciable pause, his RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Adams Lodge No. 1311 Loyal Order of Mcose — Wiereas: Death has again parted the portals of ur Lodge ami en-l tering. an unwelcome guest has tak-: en from our Defending Circle our i brother, Fred Mahar, and ■Whereas: Brother Mahan was our friend in Fraternity, our colabqrer in all gord works, and a Fiithful and Loyal Moose, Therefore: Be It Resolved: That to his family and immediate home circle we express our belief In the worthiness of his life, the uprightness of his character, and his genuine 1 ve for his fellow men. Resolved Further: That in the death of our Brother, this Lidge loses a firm and faithful member, his family a devoted and loving friend, and mankind a generous and helpful laborer. IHe served well here; he will live well in the Hereafter. tAdopted this 13th day of September in the year of our Lord 1932. Attest: Charles A. Heare, secretary Adam Schcafer, dictator James J Davis, director general NOTICE —Sorghum mill now operating. Located 3 miles east and *4-mile north of Monroeville, Indiana. Experienced custom work done. 25c per gallon. Sorghum for sale. 85c per ga'lon. Row Brothers, k 214-9tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1932.

eyes holding hers, he said slowly: "Every bank clerk who ever stole money did it under the cloak of that lie. You know it would not be a loan—Warren might loan you a hundred or so dollars as a matter of charity; but no man loans a woman large sums—enough to live on indefinitely when he knows he can never expect it back — unless she compromises herself." “Oh!" She tore herself away from him and ran out of the room. Face down on her bed, Patricia sobbed and sobbed, beating her fists against the pillow, talking aloud. How could he say such things to me! How could he! My Dadums! How cculd he 'Jirt me—shame me so! CompromisJ myself? Oh, how vile! I’ll never let Jimmie Warren loan me a cent. Never! Never! Men have such vile thoughts. I never dreamed my Dadums had vile thoughts. ... And 1 won’t take that money from Dadums! He can put it in my name if he w-ants to. . . . But I won’t touch it. . . . He knows I won’t. . . . Oh, I wish there was something I could do. . . . Why didn't he prepare me for a career! He didn’t want me to be independent , . , that’s why! ... So he could say things to me like that. . . . She sat up sharply, folding her legs under her, tailorwise, face swollen, eyes sullen. "Patricia Braithwait,” she said, addressing her trunk, “you know that’s a lie. He may think vile thoughts and say vile things to his child”—tears streamed—“because she can’t help herself; but—but he doesn't do vile things. . . . No, and he doesn’t sayvile things because a person can’t help herself either.” She fell to sobbing again. He—he told me he was giving me the fifteen thousand before he said that . . . and it was only because I said — what I did about borrowing from Jimmie that he . . . It's true I couldn’t pay it back . . . . ever. . . . And Jimmie'd know it, too . . . he’d be giving it to me. . . . And Dadums says men don’t give women . . . Oh. . . . She flung herself back on the pillow and sobbed till she lost track of what it was about. . . . The orchestra was playing downstairs. She listened, unaware that she was listening. Mind drifting. Sobbing with no sense of hurt. Unreasonably sobbing. Her father knocked. “Readv for dinner, Patricia?” “I don’t want any dinner.” She waited for the door to open. . . He'd see what he had done to her. . . He went away. He didn’t care. He probably thought her too vile to care about. . . . After awhile there came another knock. "Who is it?” “Your dinner. Miss,” said a man’s voice. “I didn’t order any dinner.” “Your father ordered it for you.” She was on the point of telling the man to take it away. But she eould not advertise her quarrel with her father. The waiter arranged the table and went out. . . . I won’t touch it. He can’t hurt me like that, then send dinner up because I’m not fit to be sden . . . through his cruelty. When he comes up, he'll find it right there. . . . She had exhausted her emotions. It was an effort to think why she was crying. She tried to recapture her sense of misery, got up and began pacing the floor, began dramatizing herself. She felt hard and indifferent Thinking of Jimmie she no longer had any interest in him. Her love for her father was dead. Killed by his vile words. Her heart was empty of all feeling. . . It didn’t matter what became of her. Os course she eould never live Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE J Porch Furniture Before jacking away the porch furniture for the winter, scrub well with silt and water. Do not use so p. When thor uzhly dry, wrap in newspapers and pads away until next summer. A Good Pudding A good dessert can be made from left-over tapioca, bread, or cornstarch pudding by putting a tahlesfocnful or two of it into sherbet glasses. Pour a little apple sauce over It and garnish with a cherry. Wall Cracks Be sure to fill every crack and crevice in the kitchen walls with plaster before putting on the fall c: at of paint. — o—— — ~TWENTY~YEARS“ * AGO TODAY I l I From the Daily Democrat File I ♦ < 800 jeople witness tie game between Lima League and Shamrocks. 13-13. Descendants of Thomas ArclibJd j hold reunion. E A. Mann of LaGrange spends Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Amspauah of Antwerp, 0., visit. the E. J. Ams-

with her father again . . . after j such words had passed between ( them. And she never wanted to see ( Jimmie Warren again .. . since ’ she knew the things men thought of. . . . . I'll go to New York and get a job—as a telephone girl, or a clerk I in a store, or a waitress, or anything! 1 won’t take a cent from vile-minded men. Not even my ’ Dadums. , ' She stopped pacing the floor and began tearing her elothes from the I closet. Flinging them on the floor. . When the whole room was in dis- i order, she started packing furl- ' ously. Presently she paused. “I'll have | to take enough from him to get I me to New Y'ork. But not another | cent! I’ll tell him he needn't deposit that money for me. I won't touch it.” The dinner music had stopped. | The orchestra would be playing in | the ballroom in a little while. . . . The crowd would be asking about j her. What would Dadums tell them. I Maybe some of the girls would < come up to see if she were ill. May- ■ be the y wouldn’t There was so j much going on. . . , She sat on the I floor, folding her clothes, packing , them neatly in her trunk. There! A fox trot. The dancing ! had started. They were all happy. She alone in all this vast hotel was j utterly wretched. She fell to weep- I ing again. She dried her tears reso- ■ lutely; packing, finding relief from present pain in contemplation of ! her painful life as a working girt I in a large city. She imagined herself in a hall bedroom. . . . She I had never seen a hall bedroom ... but she had read about them in ; stories. • . . At ten-thirty she was al! packed. Ready to start her career as a poor i working girl, with two trunks of l ark Avenue clothes. She sat down on the side of her j bed to think. But her stomach was so empty it hindered thought. She decided to eat a little. She ate j everything. Nobody had come up to see if i she were very ill or dying or any- I thing. Not even her father who | pretended to love her. The telephone rang. Dadums at i last, probably. She wouldn’t answer, j Let him think she had committed suicide over h i s cruelty. It rang again. She was very lonely and miserable and had nothing to do . . , with the music going downstairs . . . the evening just started. ... I She answered. “Hello,” . . . She made her voice I weak. “Come down, Pat,” said Jack. “1 j have my boat here. The moon’s up. j Let's go to the opera.” “I can’t. I have a headache.” 1 ’ have really, she thought— that is, i my eyes ache. He thought of me, if I nobody else did. “Sea breeze will do your head ; good,” he insisted. “Marvelous i night.” “No, I don’t feel like it, Jack. : Really I can’t.” “Are you in bed?” “No-o.” “Not going to bed this early?” 1 It would be awful to go to bed | and just lie and think. . . . “All right. I’ll be down. Meet me on the back. I’m not dressed for evening. I don’t want anybody to see me.” “All right.” She viewed her dishevelled appearance in the mirror, then snatched a pretty pale green frock from her trunk. I better change. It’ll be the last time hell ever see me in evening dress. Tomorrow night I'll be . gone. , . . (To fir Continued) C 1912. by King leamres Syndicate, Ise. ' paugh family here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler are] i visiting in New York City. Henry Krick and D. F. Leonard are enjoying a trip in Canada. Floyd Smith and son of Fort ! Wayne visit Mrs. Veronica Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers leave for Grand Rapids where the litter ■ has entered veterinary college. E. B. Walkup cf Ottawa. 0.. is a (guest at the C. J. Lutz home. Margaret Clark and Marie Kintz j are new clerks at the Burdge Mili--1 nery store. Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger has re I turned from Allentown, Pa., where I she his sjent the last few weeks i visiting. o . Varicose or Swollen Veins—Bunches Ulcers You poor sufferers from bad legs! I What misery you have endured! : What crippling discomfort! But here at last is help for you! | iNo operations nor injections. No .enforced rest nor time off from I work. A simple home treatment 1 with Emera’d Oil heals your sores like magic, reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes your legs as good as new—while you go about your I i dally routine as usual.

Follow the easy directions and : you are sure to be helped. Cut-1 shall's Cut Rate Store won’t keep ' your money unless you are.

* DON’T QUOTE ME > -4U.R) — —* Washington, Sept. 15. — (U.PJ , Word drifts in from Albany that Gov Franklin D. Rooaevelt, Demo cratic nominee for the presidency, has assembled an exceedingly efficient "brains department." Raymond Moley, professor of public law at Columbia University, has been seen dashing in and out of the executive mansion at Albany frequently, and is credited with having a good deal to <i<> with Roosevelt's speech at Columbus — the one that contained the striking phrase "industrial cannon fodder." Louis Howe, Roosevelt's confidential advisor, is, of course, a charter member of the "brains de-

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, | purtment." Adolph Ib rle iiittl John > I w. Taussig are more or less silent I j helpers in assembling data. Sn- ■ I prerne Court Justice Samuel Rose- j (man. former personal counsel for,l ithe governor, chips in with data i land ideas now and then, and Beere-|< , t»ry of State Edward Flynn has.l been known to have passed on an idea to Rooaevelt. Some profesa to see the crafty hand of Col. E. M. Houhb in many I 1 of the Roos.’velt pronouncements. I : House will be recalled as the man ( I who was perhaps closest of any to’ former President Woodrow Wilson. | 1 And they do say that when all! the data has been gathered, all thej ideas phrased and all the Allce-liv; -Wonderland allusions put in their I proper place a good share of the i credit must go to a person whom

D R , “’" Members ~t |.-., lni h bon eritlet„.,| |„ „„ |]i ' of wheat tor Bn, .. I' was suggest..,! th . "'" l “ I", l lul "WttP |trate. "1 caught the into the veil. , hu-lli. ed one farm you won't < <t. h m. |Uihl store. ’’ FARM ACTIONS K” miles north |„ l; w,,,.! mile east „f ~ ,1 ■2l. 11 a. nt. I ,mz farm - 3 miles north <.t ■ 1 !’■ i" Harting t T,. ril .; 1- 111.",