Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » : « FOR SALE FOR SALE —Still have several bushels of Soy Beans. Test 100% John F. Miller, 4 miles north of Wren, Ohio. 14Sg-3tx FOR SALE—Forty bushels of seed potatoes. Phone 5424. Willard Steele. 149-k3tx FOR SALE—•Several loads of wood Adams County Lumber Co. Phone E. D. Colter 994 .149-k3t FOR SALE—S good work horses or will trade for any other live ; stock. Also 3 Chester White Brood sows with 21 pigs. 3 weeks old: 2 Chester White and 1 Hampshire i sow, will farrow in three weeks. . F. J. Schmitt, phone 513. 150t3 j FOR SALE—Seed «ud eating pota-1 toes, soy beans, navy beans. Dale ■ Cowan. Willshire, Ohio. Phone 1 Willshire 59. 15t>-3tx ) FOR SALE — Michigan cherries. ) Sprayed and fine quality. $1.25; tor 16 quart case on Monday. June ' 26. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north, 3% ' miles east of Monroe. 14S-g2t i FOR SALE — Beautiful $850.00 ) Baby Grand piano, just like new. with bench, for -oaiance of $189.60 ’ due on account. Rather than re-1 ship the piano would like some re-I sponsible party to continue small monthly payments of $8 per month Write giving references and we will advise where the piano can be seen. Write Box 100, ia care : of Democrat. 148a3tx FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, sov beans, navy beans. Dale Cowan. : Willshire, Ohio. Phone Willshire 59) 146-3teod-x i o WANTED WANTED—Grace hospital, 219 W. Washington. Fort Wayne, will take aged people in health, convalescent, mental, paralytic and incur-! able cases. Reasonable rates. 130-12tx-f-s-m WANTED —New timothy Ittay or. light mixed. Also Oats. Phone E. D. Colter 994 Adams County Lum- i ber Co., 149-k3t WANTED— Safety razor blad s re-1 sharpened like new. Any’ kind. E. i F. Everett. Moved from Vance and I Linn stare to Sprague Furniture | Store. 14.<-g:'.tx WE WANT—Rags, Paper, Metal, I Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier, Hide and Fur Co 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. 143-3 t! FOR RENT ~~ | FOR RENT —Elegant modern home at 1015 Monroe St. Long lease.' See O. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. FOR RENT—7 room house on N. 2 St. Strictly modern. Phone 46. 148-3 t | NOTICE There will be a Board of Guardians meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Decatur high scholiJ building. Mrs. D. D. Helelr. ■ ’ o Merely Ca'lerine » Husband Catherine the Great of Russlr married the Grand Duke Peter, aft erward knowr ts Peter 111. He war i the nephew of Empress Elizabeth, and Was her recognized heir. In i asmuch as Peter was subnormal ir, I physique and In mind nnd his wife despised him, he does not play s* , Important a rule In Russian SJ» tory as does Catharina. Bins ron s< iiooi in s Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids at his office on the loth | day ut July. 1933 at S-.SO o’clock P. M. for the purchase of one School I bus. Specifications now on file at the Trustee’s office. A certified check of SIOO dollars to be. .deposited with bid. The Advisory Board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. E. J. Worthman, Trustee Preh e Township Edward Zwick Martin Bielierich John Peters, Members of Advisory Board. June 19-2« j MIHIK OF M’EI 111. MF.ETIM. OF ADVISOIIV llotltll OF I’REBI.E TOW VSHII’ Notice is hereby given the taxpay-, ers of Preble Township, Adams! County. Indiana that a special meet-j ing of the advisory Board of said township will be held at the Tustee’s office at R:00 o’clock P. M. July! tO. 1933 at which time and place the, said advisory board will consider and make. If they deem advisable.) the following additional appropriation: Fund 33 Transportation of School Children $150.90 Ernest J. Worthman, Trustee Preble Tow-nship June 19-j'i Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING PODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS ) DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 26 I No commission ana no yardage. 1 250 to 325 lbs $4.10 j 170 to 250 lbs. $4.05 : 140 to 170 lbs. $3.70 100 to 140 lbs -$53.00 I Roughs $3.00 'stags $1.25 i Vealers $5.25 j Spring Lambs ,$6.25 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Egg Market No. 1, dozen 12c ) No. 2, dozen 9c ' No. 3, dozen ' 7c I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' ' j July Sept. Deed | " neat 89% .»!% .94% : jCorn ,52% .56% .60% j Oats 41% .43% .45% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 26.—(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, market 5c lower; 250-3501 ilbs., $4.35; 200-250 lbs.. $4.25: 170-1 200 lbs., $4.25: 140-170 lbs., $3.85: 100-140 lbs.. $3.25; roughs, $3.25; i stags. $2.25; calves. $5.50; spring' I lambs, $7. Cattle, Market, steers, good to' choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good. ! $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-1 $4.50; heifers, good to choice, $5$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; i common to medium, $3.50-$4.50: I cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; med-1 ium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter coats. $2-$2.25; canner cows, sl-$2; bulls.: ■good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to i l good. $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | — East- Buffalo, N. Y.. June 26.— ) (U.R)—Livestock: | Hogs, on eale, 5,000; fairly acjtive. 5 to 10c under Friday's aver-: ) age; bulk desirable, ISO to 250 lbs., | I $4.75-$4.85; mixed and plain lots. I j $4.35-$4.50; few. 160 lbs., $4.50; ’ 150 lbs., down, $4-$4.25. Cattle, receipts. 1.300; steer and | yearling trade rather slow, mostly : ■steady; scattered sales weights I i above 1.100 lbs., unevenly lower; I ' choice. 950-lb., steers. $7.25; bulk J ) good steers all weights, $5.75-$6.50: ! heiters. $6; some held higher; com-: I mon and medium steers, $4.50-$5.50; I enttery kinds, $3.50; medium to j [good cows, , ~35-$4; cutter grades, j U. 75-$2.50. ‘ i ♦Calves) Receipts, 900; vealers I • steady; bulk good to! choice, $6: few selections, $6.50; i I common and medium. $4.50-$5.25. j | Sheep, receipts. 3,100; lambs ac-1 tive, fully steady; choice ewe and) | wether lambs. $8.50; bulk good to; choice, $8.15-$8.25; including a , sprinkling of bucks; mixed offers and weighty hues. $7-$7.50; throwouts,k $6.50 down. LOCAL grain market Corrected June 26 . Nn. 1 New Wheat, 50 Ibe. nr better . . .... .. ... .... 72c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 71c ' Oats 32c Soy Beaus 35c to 75c White or mixed Corn 55c Good Yellow corn 60c Rye __ 40c *— o The Tbunderttorm During an electric storm recently. late nt night, our little four-yenr-i old daughter awoke nnd came Into my room, and when snuggling down said. "1 don’t like to hear the cloud* talking to each other like that—they get angry.”-TTiicngr Tribune, Paris No Lon yer “Waited*' Paris is no longer a walled city ; the fortifications having been razed following the World war. At that | time they measured about 22 v- 21 miles in clrci inference and tuc.osed in urea of ehnnt '*» sqnnre mtas For Beiler Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfel Licensed

Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Off!c“ Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR , Because of our wide experience I in conducting funerals we are ~ able to give perfect service at a i very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Aust. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Putting Their Heads Together — — I x J Hg " The camera caught Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain (left) and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chief U. S. delegate to the economic parlev at London, in this unusual tete-a-tete pose during a dinner for the delegates at Grosvenor House recently. Apparently the statesmen are exchanging views “off the record.”

WIAT IS * HOME /WFW Annuals for Window Boxes

I WhM • ' Mil I ft* It t a //7 | g ',, ..... The window and porch box season il» lii'ie and the annual problem bi plants for these decorative additioas to the home arises. For the sunny box. nothing is finer than petunias. The Balcony strain has made rapid progress and now has a finer color range,

Italian Air Fleet Poised for Chicago Hop r- — ■■■■ y 111 "" 1 •• - $ — r \— >z j r ~ JUST/ » I. -' Mi ® w ■■■ ■ | M A> - • -'3t ! - j i 'W..

(Tuned to the peak of condition for their mass flight io the World’s Fair at Chicago, this mighty armada r»f 24 seaplanes is pictured at Orbetello, Italy, with ihe brigade of specially-trained fliers who will pilot

THIMBLE THEATER “ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER” BY SEG KItAG BIOZO IS THE \| T~ VJHW NoU\| COME OVER TO\l > 3UT THik'S OKM-TI uenn \ CfcUSE OF THEM JPW-BlPO5' . (&ET FOR LURING > VISIT ME SO Y* KiN (TuUO KtH PLAiY AT / A BEHtHtRE-HE HAD’EM J 6k.PEOPLE \ \ WKTCH THEM 3W-BWS i 7 THftT GftME - r K’) SHIPPED FROM JAY-01RO N J- 7 EWUP MY ikNxri VT' T isLfw ah' dumped here, \ 7 prom \ country: J J , z c . up a —\BY THE TON X A “ I—J rv>GROS‘oOF , ; i f - hehmT HAV\/ . • AL® ’iSayY Tfi imlU rwloMkf #B> SSA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933.

, the intense blue or purple type being a favorite because of its velvety texture. These are admirable plants, because of their long stems, which droop gracefully i from the boxes. Tall nasturtiums, to make long festoons of color, are excellent material for the su.my box. The dwarf, compact types of salvia will furnish brilliant scarlet all summer, and sweet alyssum will make a mist of white to droop over the edge. Dwarf and half dwarf snapdrag- ; ons have been used with excellent effect as window plants, furnishing brilliant spikes all season. For ’ i fragranee nothing can displace 1 the purple clusters of the hello- ‘, trope, easily raised from seed and ) always available in plants. A plant or two of the nights I scented stock in a corner of a , I porch box wfli prove axlelight on

summer evenings. It has no claims to beauty and looks like a bedraggled weed during the day, but at night it picks up and has tiny flowers of a powerful spicy scent. There are few annuals that will flourish in shady window boxes, i For brilliant colors the fancy ; leaved caladiums have proved one i of the most satisfactory and brili liant subjects with tuberous be- ' gonias to add their huge and bril- ) liant blooms. Both these must he ) purchased as bulbs, but they solve ! the problem of color in the shady : window box. which proves a probI lem as most of the annuals dei mand sun to give a good crop of bloom. For vines the trailing vinca, wandering Jew. and English ivy j hold the place of favoritism. A I handsome annual vine to trail 1 from the window box and furnish I handsome buff flowers is the | thunbergia. It will stand shade I well. • 1 Test Your Knowledge / I „ 1 I Lan you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. How many oum es arc ther> in ■ a troy pound? 2. Who was Marcus Junius BruI tus? What is the present estimated population of the world? j 4. What is Jiu Jitsu? 5. Where is the island of HeligoI land? i 6. In what country is the citv of | Urbino? 7. Who was Victor Herbert? 8. What was the most famous poem written by William Cullen ) Bryant? 9. What famous trial occurred at ; Tayton. Tennessee? 10. \\ hat and where are the Julian Alps? 1. Name the author of “Good ! I Birth.” 2. In which country is the famous 1 mountain peak Ju gfran? ■ ■ 3. Who said. “I do not choose to ' I run?” 4. Where was the ancient citv of ; I Utica? 5. Has the U. S. a diplomatic rep- •) resenuitive in Russia? i 6. what was the sacred animal of I; th Egyptian goddess Bubastis? I • 7. What famous phi use was eiII undated by the French defenders I of Verudn during the World War? , I 8. What is the name of the fa- . i mous sacred stone in the Mosque of Mecca? . ’ 9. For wlr.it term of years is a , U. S. patent issued? . 10. Where is the city of Utrechtl | Open Mell Cleaned. Repaired and retaped, price $6.00. Work guaranteed. I’hode Mrs. Christ Werf ling, Tocsin, Ind. Charles Detti mer. 148t3

them on the hazardous trip, as they awaited favorable weather for the take-off. Lower photo is General Ttalo Balbo, Italian Air Minister (with beard), who leads the flight, with some of his officers.

Paraders Got Free Shines Visalia, Cal.. — (UP) — Harry Pyle, a local bootblack, g-ve free shoe shines this year to men who marched in th? Memorial day parade. — ■ —O 1 Calf Shed Its Hair Outing, Minn, —'(UP) — A calf born o:. a farm near here recently has created considerable curiosity.

"STOLEN LOVE’ hu HAZEL LIVINGSTON coivßiatrr by Kt ho features syhdicate, thc.

CHAPTER XXXIII “You've changed since you went North,” Mr. Keyes went on, not 1 unkindly. “I don’t know why. Is it a girl?” I Bill didn’t answer. “Because if it is. you're taking it all wrong. If she's worth having, take her. take a chance like I did. Work for her. And if it’s money she’s wanting, if it's the lack of it that’s making her hold out, then let her go, boy. She’s not worth the thought—” “If that's, all you’ve got to say to • me—” Bill burst out hotly. He couldn't bear this talk. He got up and moved toward the door. “So it is a girl . . . well, think it over. And I'll thank you not to be leading my son out to help you drown your sorrows, young man —-” “Rollo’s old enough—” “You’re a couple of young fools. Especially you, flaring up at me when I speak for your good. Go back to the oil fields, you were doing fine down there, and you and Rollo only get in each other’s way in the business office. Go back in the morning. Now will you do that? And no hard feeling . . . just begin again, and work hard. Let the old man be proud of you yet. Will you do that?” Bill took the big hairy hand outstretched to him. “All right, I’ll be off in the morning. And—‘thanks'—” It took him a long time to pack. What a chance he had had . . . what a chance ... in away it wasn’t fair to the old man to quit, and in another way it wasn’t fair to stay. It wouldn’t be any use going back now, trying to work again. He had never really cared about the work, it was just because it was for Joan, and now that Joan was lost to him . . . When he woke Rollo to say goodbye some four hours later, he was wearing the old suit he had worn when he came. “What’s the idea?” t Rollo yawned. “Look like a tramp.” Bill laughed. “I sent young Martin back to Bakersfield,’’ Old Man Keyes said . at breakfast. After his talk with Bill he felt better. Rollo might be weak, but he couldn’t be altogether a fool, his son and Kate’s ... “Bet he won’t stay long.” Rollo grinned. “I notice he only took one suitcase.” “He'd better!” the old man snapped. “You can’t keep ol’ Bill away from the bright lights. He’ll be back i - ’ But Bill never came back. Neither did he ever return to the oil fields. He simply disappeared. Rollo mourned him for a while. Even the old man missed him. They kept his room as he had left it, with all his clothes, his well-tailored, expensive clothes, hanging up in the closet In the spring when Mrs. Mallory, the housekeeper, looked then: ovef, she found they were full of moths. She sent them to the Salvation Army. • • • “Rollo says Will'um cleared out without a word,” Ruth told Joan one day. “He started for Bakersfield after a little tiff he had with the old man, and he simply never arrived. Can you beat that? Left all his clothes behind, and everything. I wrote Rollo not to worry, he’d be back. Shouldn't wonder if he’d turn up her? again. You know I was in love with that boy for a while—” "I know,” Joan said. “Say, wouldn’t it be funny if he came back, and we fell out over him again! I never will forget your face that night I started to introduce him. Fascinating devil. I don’t know why especially, that kind of lumberjack way about him I tell you, Johnnie, if he ever comes baek—” Joan let her talk uninterrupted. It had been a long time since Bill’s name had the power to stir her. He was no longer a part of her life. It wai as if she had lost a limb, and iearned to do without it. But her sea-green eyes were misty when she answered “I’m sorry he did that. He might have made something of himself. He’ll never come bacL Ruth.” “Well, for heaven’s sake—how do i you know?” “I don’t know—but I’m sure of it.” “Good riddance to bad rubbish!” Maisie said, when Joan told her. Somehow Joan wanted Maisie to

It started shedding its hair after birth. The animal was born baldheaded, but now it Is completely hairless. It is normal in all other respects, o Rubber Suits Permitted Topeka, Kan., — (UP)—This town long strict in censuring attire for public bathing pools, is becoming somewhat lenient this year. It has

know, Maisie who knew so much already. “Thank goodness, that’s over!” But Maisie didn’t entirely put him out of her mind. She loved Joan. And she believed in ghosts. • * » Bill was gone, and nobody knew where he was. Ruth consoled herself with a young man from the Dutch East Indies, a young man who wore flat Derby hats, and fawn-colored spats. He spoke with a thick, syrupy accent. “He helps to pass the time.” Ruth said. “It’s a cinch I won’t marry Rollo until the old man comes through with some cash.” “You would if you loved him,” Joan said in the serious, good-little-girl voice that always made Ruth laugh. "Love! What’s that? There’s no such thing!” She flung the expensive hat she had been trying on back into its box, and slammed the cover shut. “She’s thinking about Bill,” Joan thought, and a queer, jagged pain shot through her. Ruth kept her from forgetting Bill. When she wasn’t talking about him she was thinking about him, Joan knew she was. Looking out of the window with a pensive look in her bright dark eyes. Looking at Joan, long and speculatively, wondering about her and Bill, wondering how much he had loved her, how much she had loved him. . . . “He failed us both . . . Ruth, too ... we’re in the same boat, she and i:. . ' He was in Joan's thoughts constantly now. It wasn’t that she wanted him back. She would have cowered from him had he come. But the memory of that love that had once seemed so clean and beautiful and proud rankled. It had been dragged in the mud. She had loved him. He had smiled at her with his beautiful, clear blue eyes that seemed so loyal and true . . . and slipped out of her life like a shaft of sunlight. Bright and warm for a minute, gone so soon . . . nothing left to touch, nothing to call to . . . just gone. . . . • * • Christmas came. A lonely day in spite of the mound of tissue paper packages Maisie piled on the library table under the imitation Christmas tree with its fat green and red and yellow balls, and the star of Bethlehem on the top. Curtis’ gift came in a big wicker basket. Silver Princess, a pedigreed Persian cat. the most beautiful Joan had ever seen, but too much the feline aristocrat to be a real comfort. The New Year’s Eve party at the Barstow’s was another disappointment. Getting ready for it, slipping into the honey colored robe do stylo that Francine had given her at Christmas time, standing perfectly still while Maisie crawled around on her knees, making sure the long, full skirt hung jnst right, and letting cool damp whiffs of jasmine spray into her hair from Maisie’s cut glass atomizer, was the best part. There were too many people at the party. Too many inimical, laughing girls. Ton many amorous, ■ bored looking young men who were : tired of dancing and wanted to take her down town for “some real stuff , . . . come on—we’ll never be ’ missed!” “Curtis is the only one I cared i anything about and I hardly saw him.” she confided to Maisie afterwards. “Os course, he was the host, > but Mrs. Barstow never let him i come within a mile of me—” • “So that’s it Well I’ll fix you, - you old crow!” Maisie said to herI self. “Pretending to rush Joan, t asktn’ her to all those social func- . tions, and then treating her like > that!” She decided on -a little dinner . party of her own. “Yes, and there s won't be anyone there but him and » Johnnie—” t She planned the menu first, every 1 bit of it. from the tomato soup with whipped cream to the case noir and ? after dinner mints, before she ini vited Curtis by telephone. r “Is this Mr Barstow? I wax just 1 wondering . . . this is Mis’ Kimmer, Maisie Kimmer, Joan calls me Maio sie, everybody docs ... 1 was just wondering if some night you wants ed to come out to my place for dinner? Oh, that’ll be fine . . . no, not ” tonight, that is I wasn't thinking of tonight . . could you come next o Thursday?”

Permitted th.. llSf , „ f suits, but still l,a s a„ ~i n|. ° ■ • b9v Paid for E '“'stou -(UP, John » ol Hartford. (-.,,. !l W*' Boston Universiu h, s way through eoll,' s .. 1;v

So much to do! There was ail J best silver to clean, an,l t h e . ■ was the matter of Suma. the ij J Japanese woman who r:,. <• on U ednesdays. Suma , r, w o wait on the table, but she didM understand about the can andaniM Maisie bought for her to wear ■ the end Maisie had to pm girl's sleek hair herself an d hoS it wouldn’t slide off . . . j t rnn,iJ| would if she didn’t stop shakinghH head that way like a n - less hofl . . . mercy, did she want it tn Off? M But the table was a miracle ■ lace tablecloth, hand-pnmtcd ,-hiM and cut glass. She knew ail right, and Suma got th, .ugh J seven courses without fn rcrtt jM anything, not even the : : So the dinner was a great stfl cess. Maisie knew Curtis had S joyed it and when it was over got up and said, “Now I'll juststM over to— n K And before the words were out® her mouth Joan was shaking hl head and raising her eyebrows nailing her not to sav it, but <■ kept right on anyway. She hadfl given this dinner for n.o/iiny »[■ just step over, to Mis’ Harvey® cause you young folks’ll want a’: I tie time to yourselves—” ■ * She looked so much like a middl® • aged and over-dressed Cupid as sfl creaked out of the room, closing « door carefully behind her, »hat .1(3 couldn’t help it, she lay hack in hfl chair and shook with helpless, M traying laughter. ■ But Curtis didn’t laugh. He ■?; J with his back to Joan, turning 3 leaves of an old magazine. ■ His hands were trembling. H When Maisie came home at h 3 past ten, Curtis had gone. ’’Why3 what happened—what did he go fl soon for?” ■ I Joan looked up from her b 3 with a rather watery smile. 3 ' isn’t so early, is it?” I “For a young map in love with] girl it certainly is. You're keepiifl something from me, Johnnie, an'] ! don’t think it’s fair—after I try-fl “I know. Maisie. I know. I'm] miserable, ungrateful thing, nn] I’m not really—l do love you. Ma] sie. But you see I—l don't wa] 1 Curtis to—to love me—” I “Bhat.'” I Joan began to laugh, helpless]] ' “Maisie—if you could see your fac] ! It’s so funny—” I “Never mind my face -why donl ; you want a nice young man to lo] you? I never heard anything ■ ; plain silly in all my bom days Y<J act like a silly sixteen-year-old il stead of a great big grown up wo J an almost twenty. Don’t want hi! to love you—bah! What rubbis] ’ When you told me your own sei [ than you were mad because ytl ‘ never got a chance to be near hil ' at his mother's house. An’ when! [ givte you the chance—” I “I know—but I didn't mean I that way . . . You don’t understail ‘ • I'like Curtis, I sort of love hil ■ too, only I don’t want him to sa ’ anything about it now—not yet-l ■ and he almost did—” I , “He almost did—and he didn't! c Now Maisie was mad! j ’ “I believe you like him yourself! ’ Joan giggled, kissing her red fl ’ angry ear. “Shame on you!" I ; But Maisie didn’t laugh. Shegj ' up slowly. There was no use I • talking to Joan, she'd ju t have! , learn for herself ... I f'Don’t put him off too long," si ’ said. “There’s a limit to erej man’s patience. The time may com ’ when you want him an' he's chanM 1 his mind.” I In the morning Joan was too 1 ' to go to work. Only a bad cold, bj Maisie wouldn’t hear of h<r goitf ’ to the shop. J ' Curtis telephoned twice, but Jofl e didn’t want tn see him. "PleaJ don’t let him conie, Maisie—till tomorrow. I’ll feel more like! 1 then ” 1 3 So Curtis went out to the links I play golf. ’ Mrs. Curtis Barstow also wej , out. She went to Sausalito. "Ij 3 probably a wild goose chase." s ] thought as she sat back against tl . cushions of the big, comfortable ca , waiting for the auto ferry m r r| s ' the bay. “But it’s a chance, atl 7 I’ll not leave one unturned ■ the! must be something queer, she s j ' mysterious about it . . 1"' 1 '■ really seemed interested in Fug™ ' the other night. Now if I can jm find something . . .” (To Re Continued Tomorrow)