Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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YANKEE SLUMP IS PUZZLING New York, May 16—(U.R) —Are the world champion New York Yankees in a temporary slump or *re they beginning to crack? ThaFe the big question confronting the baseball world today as the second intersectional shift swings American league teams to the east and National circuit clubs to the west for the season’s third period Os play. The Yanks may indicate the answer to that question during The next two weeks as they meet

\gu \ Come over to the SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Do you want to feel always at your best? To meet each day I with fresh vitality? You can. For when you’re healthy, you’re happy. A delicious cereal provides the “bulk” that is so important in overcomingcommon constipation, j Tests show Kellogg’s AllBran also supplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bran is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. What a relief to enjoy j an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicines. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Direcxjymeutfg-- tions on the red-and-green pack- % AU-BBAN age - Sold by all K -T- grocers. Made by K Kellogg in Battle ‘ ky Creek.

Mid*Week SALE | - WEDNESDAY ONLY - ■ PHONE 429 DELIVERY SERVICE ■ I Sausage C °^ T " lb. fee i I BOILING BEEF, Tender, 1b... J /2(* B 1 MEATY NECK BONES, lb. O1/ {C I 2 Franks Spare Ribs Bologna I 7>/2c 6c »'■ 7'/2c 1 I Country Meat Market I 8 90S Winchester street “A Wednesday Specials Hamberger and Pan Sausage, 3 tbs. 25c Nice Beef to Boil, 3 lbs 25c Sugar Cured Smoked Jewels, 3 lbs... 25c Fresh Pork Steak, 2 lbs 25c Freshly Rendered Lard, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese, pint 10c Country Eggs, 2 dozen 29c Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 53c Spare Ribs, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Shoulder Ribs. 6 lbs 25c Aladdin Coffee, 2 lbs 45c Fresh Bologna. Frankforts, Pudding, Brains and Liver, 3lbs. 25c Deliveries Any Time. Phone 106 or 107. Mutsdiler’s Meat Market

four western invaders at their home stadium. They are only half a game from the top. but likewise only one and a half games from fourth place. Their recent showing hap been such that a move in either direction would occasion little surprise. Rated in pre-season estimates as one of the most powerful outfits ever assembled, the Yanks started off in steam roller fashion. winning seven games straight. But on their recent western trip they won only four of nine starts. Last year they took 65 contests from westerners. Unquestionably the Yanks appear much less impressive than they did a year ago. and they are facing stiffer competition because Cleveland. Washington... Chicago. Detroit and Boston have improved. Joe McCarthy’s heavy artillery i was spiked in the west. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the home I run twins, not only failed to connect for a four-bagger on the road. I but neither hit close to .300. Babe got eight singles in 30 attempts. 1 while Gehrig garnered eight hits in 36 tries. And Joe Sewell, of I the photographic eye. is down I around .260. In addition, the pitching sagged i Lefty Gomez, ace of the staff, is ’ l not up to his usual form, and Van [ | Atta appears to bo slumping , | George Pipgras. one of McCarthy’s rotaters. was sold last week to the I Red Sox. However. Johnny Allen I |is reported back in shape again; ■ and slated to make his first start j of the season this week. The Yanks open a three-game I I series with Detroit today. Yes-: ■ terday they played an exhibition I 1 game at Wheeling. W. Va.. while- ! i the league-leading Cleveland In- 1 \ dians wore hlank.nl. Itoo. by | | Philadelphia in the only American | I circuit contest, scheduled. Merritt “Sugar” Cain, the Athletics’ rookie right-hander, scatterlod his eight hits discreetly, al-1 i though his opponent. Willis Hud ( j lin. held the Asto 4. Hudlin. [ : however, issued eight bases on : . balls. Cain scored the winning • I run on Roger Cramer’s single in j I the fifth. Philadelphia replaced i i Detroit in fifth position. Pittsburgh regained undisputed possession of first place in the i National league by beating the j I Phillies. 5t04 in the only gam.' I played in the circuit. This victory j . placed the Pirates half a game 1 ahead of the idle New York I

Giants. Freddie Lindstrom's triple with the bases loaded featured the corsairs’ four-run rally in the second inning. A single by Pie Traynor, followed by Virgil Davis’ esrror, paved the way far their winning run in the third frame. Heinie Meine allowed the Phillies 11 hits, the same number yielded ’ by Elliot and Collins. Yesterday’s Hero Freddie Lindstrom, Pirates — Tripled with bases loaded in sec- ' ond inning. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE i — >W. L. Pet. . Pittsburgh 16 8 .667 , X’ew York 15 S .652 [Cincinnati it; it .542 1 : St. Louis . 14 12 .538 Brooklyn 19 11 .476 Boston 12 16 .129 Chicago 11 15 .423 (Philadelphia 8 IS .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. [Cleveland 17 10 .630 New York . „ 15 9 .625 Washington 16 11 .593 [Chicago 14 11 .5(1?) [ Philadelphia 11 13 .458 Detroit 11 14 .440 St. Louis 10 17 .370 [Boston 7 16 .304 — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Milwaukee 12 9 .571 Columbus 12 10 .5451 [Toledo 13 11 .5421 [Minneapolis 13 11 .542 [ Indianapolis 10 11 .476 1 Louisville 11 13 .458 Kansas City Zl2 15 .4441 Ist Paul 11 14 .440 j YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh. 5. [ Only game scheduled. American League I Cleveland. 0; Philadelphia. 1. Only game scheduled. American Association Louisville at Toledo; rain. Indianapolis at Columbus; rain. [ St. Paul, 7; .Minneapolis, 10. Only games scheduled. xoiki: of i ixvi. si; 11 i.i:Mi;vr lie r vri: mi. Notice is hereby given to the ere- [ I ‘liters, heirs and legatees of Marg- j I aret Pusey, deceased, t> appear in; I the Ailanis Cir- uit Coiir.t. held at[ [ Decatur. Indiana on the Bth day of! June 1933. and show cause if any. I [ why the Final Settlement Accounts! : with the estate of said decedent [ should not !»■ approved; and .-al<l I ; heirs' are notified to then and there i make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Noah A. Piisev. Administrator [ I’e.atur. Indiana May Di, attorney < . 1.. Wallens.

Martins MEAT M ARRET at Bell’s Grocery OAQ PHONE 3 lbs. Pork Shoulder Steak O lbs. Pork U Chops dwicJV 3 2 . 25c “butter" Fresh Country pound I v SAUSAGE 3 . 20c

I HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SQUABS, RIGHT!” BY SEGA OFTHE THE WILD DAMES ZCRMT A SWAR. TAKE A II W,LO - ITA ATTACK THIS _\ > COMB H ' s ) □! CHA.PEnou r J~~7- • ABOUT now/ palace rjfA f POPEVE? BIS SHOES Aa i i / 1 e =? Mz r by A4 r i EH* /I'n y x \£)!i MfedJl —— ] V )Jj ?■ * i I 'J’-'-'-e- A ; i : !Sjjf yhrH. nt. -I > JhBMRaJ 17)..I 7 ).. - i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 16,1933

I a'A- - - A Answers To Test Questions ' j Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ' « * 1. Merlin. i 2. Collar bone. I 3. Ancient people of Mexico. ‘ 4. Twelve. | 5. Mermaids. I 6. Thomas W. Hanshew. 7. Tomahawks. 8. Small planets. 9. It is suburban area of Los Angeles. 10. Merovingians. o — MARKETREPORTS > j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 16 No commission an* no yardage. 160 to 240 lbs. $4.60 240 4o 300 lbs. $4.50 300 to 350 lbs. $4.35 ' 140 to f6o lbs. 4.20 ' 100 to 140 lbs. . $3.70 ! ! Bough $3.60 ' Stags $1.75 I Vealers $5.25 ' | Spring Lambs $6.00 ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 16.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady, 10c up; 160-180 lbs., $1.95; 190-250 lbs, $5.95; 250-300 libs., $4.95; 300-350 lbs., $4.85; 140i 160 lbs., $4.65; 100-140 lbs.. $4.35; !> roughs, $4; stags, $2.75. II Calves. $5.50. ’ Clipped lambs. $5.25; spring '[lambs, $7; steers good to choice, l[ss-$5.50; medium to good, $4.50-$5; 1 [common to medium, $3.50-$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3.50-$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50-$5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; common to good, $4$1.50; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1,75-$2.25; canner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good. $2 50-$3; common to medium. $2-12.50; butcher bulls, ■ $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ .May 16.—(U.R) I I —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,200; steady with [Mond.y’s average; bulk desirable, . 170 260 lbs., $5.25; mixed offerings.! J $5.15; few 300 lbs., butchers. $5.00 i [down; 140 160 Ils., $4 85-$5, -i Cattle: Receipts, 150; vealers [ firm, good to choice mainly $6; common and medium, $4-$5. ’ Sheep: Receipts. 200; holdovers. [400; lambs unchanged: quality and considered, good to near [choice clipped lambs, $6.35; few [good lightweight springers, $7.50: [ mixed wethers, yearlings to fours, straight at $"4.50. Chicago Grain close May July Sept. Dec. [Wheat .71% .73% .74% .76% | Corn .44% ,45? k .47% .49% Oats .25% .26% .26% .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 16 [ No. 1 New Wheat, 50 ths. or I better 74c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 73c [ Oats , 22c Soy Beans 35c f 0 75c [ White or mixed coin su c Good Yellow corn 55 p Rye 25c OF FIN Al *r 11 1 r or l NO. j Notice i 8 hereby given to the cre- • Hitors, heirs? and legatees of Ulrich • Spruuger. deceased to appear in the Adams Tin uit Court, held at l>e<atur, Indiana, on the Oth day of June i #33, and show cause if why the Pinal Settlement Accounts with the estate of. said decedent should not b«- approved: and said heirs are n-)tifi»-d to then and there Make proewf «>f heirshp, and receive their distributive shares. J’ildon K. Aprunger I Administrator with will annexed i I>ecatur. Indiana May Ifi, 1'.i.1.i. Itlomey ( lark J. Lutx. May IG-23 o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glattet Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • « FOR SALE FOR SALE —1 used Frigidaire,' 2 last year models, at Bargain Prices. August Walter, Frigidaire dealer, 254 No. Second st. 109tf FOR SALE—Seven foot Deering binder, in good condition. Peoples Supply Company, 203 South First street, Phone 114. 115a3t FOR SALE —Spotted Poland male hog, full-blooded. J. H. Railing Decatur route 3. Pho>ne 866-Llls-2tx FOR SALE—Fertilizer attachment for Black-Hawk corn planter, cheap. One mile south of Pleasant Mills. D. Baltzell. 115g-4tx

FOR SALE—9xI2 Congoleum Rugs best grade made, good patterns, each $4.95 6x9 ft. Congoleum Rugs $2.95 7.6x9 ft. Congoleum Rugs $3.75 9x10.6 ft. Congoleum Rugs... $4.50 9x15 ft. Congoleum Rugs $6.75 Also 11.3x12 and 11.3x15 sizes. All Hair Rug Cushion, size 9x12 Mothproof. Special Value $2.95 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs $1.69 9x12 Axminster Rugs $17.50 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs $24.75 Heavy Genuine Linoleum with the burlap back. 12 ft. wide, square yard 75c Also special low prices on all Axminster, Velvet or Wilton Rugs. 3x6 Cloth Window Shades 39c NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE —Dnroc hoar 8 months old. pure bred. See L. W. Murphy at Sale Bann, phone 22. 115-a3t FOR SALE —Twenty-three shoa s. C. P. Heckathorn. R.R.3. Second house South of Dent school house. FOR SALE — BYown Swiss bull calf. Henry Wietfeldt, Hoagland, Ind.. R.R. 1. 116t3x FOR SALE—4 burner Perfection oil stove; 3 burner Gas Hot Plate; Detroit Gas Range, white porcelain finish, like new; Refrigerator. Peoples Supply Company. 203 South First street. Phone 114. FOR SALE —Potatoes and plants. Wm. Strahnt 339 No. 9th St 116-3tx [ FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomatoes and other plints. Werder Sisters. j 602 Marshall St. Phone 347. 116-3tx FOR SALE —Br.by chicks will grow if fed on Beco Chiok starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $1.90 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. FOR SALE--One male hog. Charles Bowers. Decatur R. R. 5. 116t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT — Seven room residence. furnace, bath room complete. garage, opposite court house. One rented furnished room should pay the rent for the whole house. Inquire of A. D. Suttles, agent. 115t3 FOR RENT —Good 7 room house, garden, fruit, early apples cherries, currants, grapes. Rent reasonable. M. Members 1127 West Monroe St. 116-g3t eod FOR RENT— Modern six room house, 904 West Monroe street. Hardwood floors, motor plumbing. Inquire at 817 Russell street. 115G3t WANTED WANTED Canners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 WANTED Work in a widower's home or confinement cases. Phone 5143. 116G3t WANTED — Any kind of house work or house cleaning, will also take care of children. Address Box XYZ ’■ Demo, rat. U6-3U W ANTED—To R-n 4 60 to 160 acre farm. Stock and implements furnished on share plan. Amos Garri son, 1332 Boone St. Fort Wayne. 116-3tx Mrs. Walter Sommers near Decatur, underwent a major operation at the Wells County Hospital Monday. —. o BARGAINS — Bargains la Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 c*.

RACERS UNABLE TO TARE SPINS Indianapolis, May 16. — (U.R) — [With only four days remaining before qualification trials for the annual 500-mile Memorial Day race start, threatening weather today

"MARY FAITHI .. Iby Beatrice Burton I COPYRIGHT, 193/. PY KIH9 FEATURES SYHEUCATE,

CHAPTER XLII But according to Kim’s mother there was nothing right about the whole affair. She returned from Florida two weeks after Mary Faith had gone back to work, and she came straight to Mrs. Puckett's where Mary Faith was established baby. It was late on Saturday afternoon and the old house was filled with the warm and comfortable odor of baked pork-and-beans that Mrs. Puckett always had for dinner on Saturday night. There was a wood fire burning in the parlor and Mary Faith sat on the rug in front of it, showing little Kim a box of wooden animals, when the door bell rang She heard Mrs. Puckett go lumbering into the dark hall to answer it, and then the sound of her full round voice and another voice— Mother Farrell’s. The two of them loud and high, each trying to drown out the other: “ —Came to see the dear baby ” “Right in here in front of the fire ” “ —Just got back from Florida today! Couldn’t stay long. Doctor’s patients, you know. Won’t let him have even a honeymoon in peace! Kim’s mother's voice had won the contest. Loud and high and strong it seemed to march ahead of her into the old parlor like a butler announcing a guest at a big party. “Where's my baby? Where’s Nana’s baby?” She came swiftly and heavily into the room, dressed from head to foot in white as if she wanted to let people know that she had been in Florida —as Mrs. Puckett remarked later to Mary Faith. In one of her hands she carried a small basket of oranges which she gave to little Kim. “Dailing baby! Did he miss his Nana?” she wanted to know, holding his small wriggling body close to her own large one. There was a hint of tears in her eyes when she let him go and stood up. Mary Faith knew how easily she could shed them and how little they meant at any time. ‘Toor little child!” she said brokenly to Mrs. Puckett who was moving slowly toward the doorway, evidently very reluctant to go. “It’s always the child that suffers when a woman leaves her husband.” It was on the tip of Mary Faith’s tongue to say that she had not left Kim but that he had left her. when Mrs. Puckett spoke up sharply. “You ought to know Mrs. Farrell,” she said with a quick up-and-down movement of her head. “You left your husband too, didn’t you?” And in spite of her size she fairly whisked through the ruby velvet curtains that hung in the doorway. “I thought you’d have everything packed np ready for me to move. Mary Faith,” Kim's mother said when she was gone. “I certainly was surprised when 1 unlocked the flat a few minutes ago, and found that you’d just taken your belongings and walked out of it I” She set her lips. “I left everything in pretty good order, I think,” Mary Faith defended herself. “I didn’t have any money to have your things packed up, Mother Farrell. Kim left me practically penniless—and he told me he wouldn’t send me a cent until I filed suit to divorce him. I had to go to work just as soon as I’d moved down here and found a nurse for the baby.” “You’re working?” Mrs. Farrell raised her eyebrows. ‘ Where are you working, for pity’s sake?” “1 went back to Nesbit's. Jean Bartlett—you remember Jean Bartlett?—well, she got married and that left my old job open. So I took it.” Mother Farrell’s big pale mouth snapped jipen and she shook her head in a series of little jerks. “I don’t understand your doing that, Mary Faith!—l can't imagine what Kimberley thinks oi it. You know how jealous tic has always

[continued to hots most drivers in'side the garages. The coveted pole position, which affords its winner an excellent chance to win early lap prize monl ey, is awarded aanually to the car qualifying with fastest time on the first day. Lou Moore won that honor over . the 10-mile qualifying route last - year with an average of 117.363 miles an hour. This year the quail

beeS of your Mr. Nesbit. ... I don’t know quite what to think about you, myself. Going back there to work, as a married woman, with that man I —I always thought it was funny if Kimberley was jealous of him unless there was some reason for his being jealous.” Mary Faith got to her feet, her blue eyes blazing suddenly like blue flame. “Don’t you dare say a thing like that to me." She spoke evenly and quietly as very quiet people often do when they are angry. “You know that Kim never had any reason to be jealous of Mark Nesbit or any other man that I knew. I wouldn’t be working for Mark Nesbit now if Kim hadn’t left me without a cent— I’d be here taking care of my baby all day, as I ought to be.” Kim's mother stood her .ground. "You may have to work but you don’t have to work for Nesbit,” she said firmly. "And if that’s what yon insist on doing I don't blame Kimberley for wanting a divorce.” It was useless to argue with her—to try to explain things to her. She was going to believe what she wanted to believe about Kim. She always had and she always would. Mary Faith knew that. “All right. Mother Fanell, if that's what you want to think," she said. “But if either you or Kim can find a place where I can earn thirtyseven dollars a week from the start. I'll give up my place at Nesbit's. Heaven knows I’d be glad to. It’s no joy to me to be there, with all my old friends pitying me, let me tell you.” Kim's mother had no answer to that. She said that it was time she was going. She had only dropped in for a minute to bring the baby his basket of oranges, and perhaps when she and doctor were settled in doctor's house Mary Faith would bring the baby visit them. Perhaps. Mary Faith was vague on that point. But she tried to be pleasant and smiling as she said good-bye to her mother-in-law and watched her climb slowly and heavily into Dr. Thatcher's automobile and drive away. "She would pretend to think that I enjoy working at Nesbit's,” she said half-aloud as she watched the car move down River Street The days in the office seemed never-ending. There was not i second in the day when the thought of the baby was not at the back of her mind. She worried about him constantly as she worked in her own little room or sat taking dictation at the corner of Mark Nesbit’s desk. .. . Suppose he got away from Elsie and walked in front of an automobile? Was he getting his nap on time? Had Agnes remembered to cook his spinach and give him his orange juice and milk at ten o’clock? In July he was taken sick and she stayed at home with him for three days. Home once more was the topfloor room a» Mrs. Puckett's. Once more the bookshelves hung above Mary Faith's bed, and her pots of flowers bloomed in the windows. Once more the pink-sprigged teacups were set out on the table in the corner. And in another corner was the baby’s little white iron bed He lay there for two days, burning with fever and sunk in a deep stupor. “Heat and an upset stomach,” said Dr. Nevin, who lived just across the street and took care of most of the people in Mrs. Puckett’s house. “He’ll be all right in a day or two." But Mary Faith was terrified and she telephoned Kim’s office and asked for him, He was out of town on his vacation, the telephone girl at Mclntrae’s told her. and would npt be back until the end of the month. At the end of the second day the baby was better, and on the third afternoon Mary Faith took him downstairs to the dim coolness oi tfle parlor. The top-floor room was always hot iu the afternoon. The bay window* were open, the

flchtions will route—ten turns U ' and a half mile > • Despite the fact that p ' ’ lett recently set a » [ record for two •ly more than m «i the concensus of L? '* ll ’ and owners hem expect the fast JJ I time to be bet WeP|l « miles an hour. H *

ace curtams :, ;!loui them hk,. ; cove Mr. Mcll, ntOl . k a ogar am! r . newspaper. He laid down thep aptr j|fi lere.l M ,-v I . . : s't here 1 It’s the coolest whole house. . . . young teher/' i!ct o ok tashioned It before thyou have to away eve'ryM leave that youngster, Cant you make l ns f al [, er for your Seo: •>me he W( willing to do something" Mary Faith thought Perhaps -he. herself write tv Kin. a .„l tel | |< would get a.. ... r; . ik rw provide for herself and t -,u»v' Perhaps she ought to position at an d uhZM the baby herself for the ntrS years—while I. was so little. “It’s hard - -times to what to do. Mr. .McCfa«V« said slowly. "DM voueverhtjM —’Do nothing c 1 ah willbejM Sometimes I think that's th%9 sort of advice tor a womufeS position—in my p O s ■.■ • W She repeated the Lst of the sememe then her voice died awi y , t .,V lence. She had caught sight dl familiar name on the folded Mr. McClintock's paper. don's name. It was legal notice tucked away other legal notices Hke it is vorce news ot the day. Bxiß as it was. it -m ■ black headline- t . Mary Fsitkß| So Claire ai trtally was dhadfl Jack at last khat ; robably aj that she intern! ■o ■ marritdyß Claire wasn't ti e -ert ot persotifl would give up one husband unle-- she had atoa one within sig: t Bhe wasn't of woman w ho ■. ! throw Ind away for love and love alone.sa were too mam. 'her things * meant a great deal to her, as & Faith knew very well , . onrii surrounding-, -mot car, fast friend - ami plenty of tai money for the < r tertainingodi| "If she married Kim she'dW him to give her all the thingitk Jack gave her," Mary Faith sot# thinking, her fa ■■ somber writ inward concern and dismay. after a while, w; • n they wereiHt tired of each other, she'd prebNf treat him the way she treated Jia As if he were a curt of guardiaa# upper servant." In the middle of the night, stet everything always seems duwtd and dreadful somehow, she wotet and lay staring at the gray ob'fl? of the windows and thinking iM Kim until dawn. . . Suppose k tried to sue her for divorce, jupfiea his mother persuaded him that lit! Faith had gone back to NesWll cause she was in love with M Nesbit. Suppose he packed left town and she never saw again. Suppose he went away ra Claire But with the pearly monwgij" she became sane and calm W more, and felt sire that noneoit"* things would happen The distant clatter of dishrsm* kitchen, the rich sound of * Puckett’s laugh from the doc low, the clang and rumble of ■ street cars going bv—allthedM ful sounds of the early da .■ -I her feel iecure and cheerful more. . J Everything was going to « , right. . . . Hadn't Kim Wt fore and hadn’t In always back? And wasn’t the baby after these last three days of and fever? Didn't she a very good position that ha s to her. l.k.- a mlra-l'. pit when* needed it most ? (To Be Continue#) C.»yri«ht. lost, by B f .irl«*'* D,.trib u lrdti> Ktn« Frnimr. Wyndl»».<»