Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1934 — Page 7

■licenses 1 A S\I.E MONDAY FROM FAOF ONE) u . : 'he department ., ,i Aj®!' 11 ' 'I ' 1 I" I ■ .ipplli alion to bo HLidek ...ixative Bo- mi Leaves. Etc. ■K, t,otlioi<,| •■•Hing up - i teJP|> - in itul ion i tot , It |B 21' tablets ealbd Mfe. the bladder laxative. satisfied ! t will return your Drag '

lIBEACH BEAUTY*

MB , \ru.ll XIX ■■■ : b ' : " s ‘ " 1 '■ !i:i ■■■i! , ..„> late. Gr::-! riiiy. ■■ ,n I. I &£■ MUb'' : ma-i-d b. : am! s'.-.-; ; ping her hau l. ." lie 'aid. "Vu see? 110 answer. .., , ■■M J(IJ don't hate me? hi mumbled. . i . ’ ' BSI^^B : ■ ■ ’ ""• ! ';’■ TOK i -• now I know. HKv what?” Gio said. ■*. , ■nHK •! I<• differ' 11 ‘‘Well ... at least Im■SHfrank. And you've been ■ ftWK And it doesn’t change our ■ rtSn a’ all. Except that maybe B by^Ki>i-i>■ w afternoon 11l be gone Beach.” thought of his leaving I hreSlt a knot to Kay’s throat. IgjK.:.- was silly, she tried to t. -.1 l i t it was no use, the knot ■ .- ,'' - he said, taking his arm larly in the morning when III returned to the I lioclttpn Daytona Beach. The night now with soft moonlight I snd Acre was a peace upon the ■ the city. Campbell offered to take Kay I bon*, but Harrow insisted upon I doiis Iso himself. don't know. Earl,” Spike I Wijc| remarked cautiously. Harrow said, his voice shrugged. i ,aSb disappointment really Kay. For once the rich girl I W iw'' having her own way about she had determined to get. Kay wanted to I WWjnore from Harrow'. His dec>n had done strange things to itional balance. put her in the little car and ook his seat beside her. Drivthe bridge, he was siicnt. &L.: Kay; *She was waiting for hitwto speak. they left the bridge she looked bejfcd and saw a large car followShe caught her breath have spoken, if Harrow put his hand gently on her > r mind about that,” he said, ■it's all right.” the car behind them turned passed under the next street Kay caught a glimpse of the She recognized him as one oRI : two husky men who had come ■p d the boat. For some reason, ■hi Harrow was being attended by In increased bodyguard. Spike '•‘■Bcb wasn’t enough. That meant, ■ supposed, that the danger, MSAtever it was, was really considfor Spike was a pretty fornudable watchdog. Kay rememhow he had handled his autoWit that day on the fishing trip she recalled his hard-muscled dancing. spoke finally: told you what I did tonight bcI may not have a chance *tin. Things have developed that a lot of attention. You probdon’t need to be told that. I 11 in a few days now. Had Sb: ed to start at once, but Cap;®n Johnson tells me he wants some done on the boat. I suppose, way, it would be better to leave th> boat, here and go ahead, but 1 m S' going to do it!” voice had hardened, i down here for a cruise and a and that’s what I’m going to jS£t I’d like to see anybody stop now. . . . But I can’t go into all ■h with you, Kay. The point is, ■r had to tell you how’ I felt about to clear up whatever misunderthere may have been tn ■r matter.” , ■He drew up at Kay's house and car behind stopped too, some Mg, hundred feet back down the ■Harrow took Kay’s hand. “We’ll ■o on as we have, with the work. said. “I’ve quite a few litt.e to clean up before I start ■ran the coast. And now you know ■e situation, you can better make ■t your mind what you want to do, ■ anything. I’ve already told you ■d be glad to have you along on tne ■n-ty if you thought it the thing to Ho. Otherwise—” He shrugged ■ml said, “Well, we’ve had some.fun Ind I’ve found a girl with ability nd good sense. If she ever docs tme to me in New York she 11 get o trial.” , , . uEe leaned over to kiss her, but she row hack.

found only in the branch offlt e and rwhich can only bo made out front the title. Delinquent transfer fees wIU be collected before plates are , issued. Iwo driver license applications are also being mulled with each application for plates, one for the 1 owner of the car and one for some ( other member of the family, and l it is earnestly requested that the application for drivers licence bo tilled out before presenting to the branch. Owners are urged to read the instructions printed upon the reverse side of the applications. In order to have advantage of the new system to the fullest xtent the department says: Apply for plates early—don’t wait until the closing (fays. The proper fee is printed upon the application—

Harrow shrugged again, very slightly, and smiled. "As you wish,” he said. “Sorry.” But his eyes were still on her and for some reason she did not move. Suddenly his arms were around her and he was kissing her. Breathless, weak in his embrace, she didn’t try to struggle. When he raised his head again and looked into her eyes, he said, “This time—l’m not sorry.” Kay got out of the car. She hardly knew what to say. “You’re—” she stammered, then stopped. “I mean—it’s all so sort of upside-down. I don’t know. But I’ve had a perfectly splendid time and I’ll see you bright and early at the boat. Goodnight.” "Goodnight, Kay.”

1 Y Y II 'll IWII1 1 Tn i l| A II" ■ I■ 1. 'i iJJI luMwFMW KSf S 'I ' v/' 1 ' . H \\ Suddenly his arms were around her and he was kissing her.

Harrow drove away. She watched the little car go down the street under the archway of overhanging live oaks, then saw the big car with the two men pick up its trail. She turned to walk up the drive when she heard a third car. She looked out and saw it following the others. Where it had come from so suddenly she had no idea. It was large and dark and it seemed to be carrying several passengers. She stood, tense, and waited, listening, but heard no sound after the cars had disappeared, bi ly, maybe, but "he seemed to feel that the third car had something to do with the mysterious business that was going on. It seemed to have been following Harrow andl his truards. Os course, maybe that was imagination. Or maybe it was another load of bodyguards. This last, though, seemed very silly. In the night she had a wild dream again, this time of cars so lowing Harrow and of Harrow helplessly fighting something dreadful that she never quite saw. It was a great relief in the morning to report to the yaclit and find him sound and t!l That noon Mrs. Owen told her she had heard from the cousin in North Carolina. “She wants us to cpme up right away, and I asked the doctor this morning and he said he thought Bud was well enough to stand the trip providing ho lay down all the way—said the very change would be good for him, in you’re going to be able to do it?” Kay asked. “Im so glad for Bud’s sake. T . “We’re leaving tomorrow. Ive looked up the fare and there s a special rate this week.” “Well I’m glad. It s nice of her to do it. You’ll have the cottage to y °"She l ’li help us move in, then she’ll be going back to Memphis/’ ‘‘The mountains will be just what Bud’ll need,” Kay said. “He II forget about the bank and . cv «‘rything a whole lot easier if he s in different SU "who’s n going to look after the h0 “Harry k win,” k h l er mother said, referring to one of the roomers, a pleasant, capable man m his forties. “He’ll see that everything goes smoothly and Nettle’ll take care of the rest. I’d *l«ost b* willing t-o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1931.

Take your title to the branchrake your poll tax receipt— Do not detach ony of the sections of the application you revelve by mail— If a truck carrler for-lilre subject to regulation, have the r, S. C. 1. number I 1 HI out the driver or chauffeur license application before going to Hie branch ffi> to your nearest branch for plates and driver licenses— License plates are not being mailed but are distributed through the 150 branches in the state — And remember, in order to get the best service, take your title to the branch for checking. o ■Mere ith R. Stewart of Celina, Ohio, i as moved to Dayton, Ohio, 57S West Second street.

trust her alone, but it’s better having Harry to sort of keep an eye on things, just in case anything should happen.’’ “Then it’s all settled and you’re all ready to go?” “I’m packing this afternoon. And you’d better tell Mr. Harrow when you go back.” Kay had been afraid of this. She paused, angling for the tactful reply. “But, mother,” she said, “it does seem unnecessary, spending the extra money to take me along. And it’ll make it crowded for you. It’s a small cottage, isn’t it?” “No trouble at all, and I wouldn't think of leaving you behind. The expense doesn't matter a bit.” Whatever fragmentary drcams

had been forming in Kay s mind during the last two days now seemed in danger of oblivion. The girl thought rapidly. There must be some way out of it; she had to stay in Daytona as long as Earl Harrow remained; she had to and it was nobody’s business why. He would be leaving in a few days, but even so she had to stay. “I don’t know, mother,” she said. “Mr. Harrow is going to be here a little while longer and I’ve my job still. It seems a shame to throw it up before the work is finished. Then, look,” she said, a new idea striking her, “what good would I be in the mountains? tVouldn t it be better if I remained right here looking for some really permanent job ?’ “I think you’d better tell Mr. Harrow when you go back this afternoon ” Mrs. Owen said. “And I II be getting your things together when I pack my own.” Her mother’s manner was gentle still, but very firm, and Kay knew the time had come for another struggle of loyalties and desires. Mrs. Owen simply had her mind made up; there would be no aigum“AJl right,” Kay agreed, “but don't bother to pack my things. 11l want to look them over first. No sense in taking much. Let me take care of it—though I still think it s silly.” . , „ ‘■Try to come home early, hay, her mother said. “I will.” , , Kay left the house in a blue mood, riding along slowly on her bicycle. Not only did she hate the idea of leaving her interesting work, the vacht and the man, Harrow, but she dreaded, too, being away from the beach, the river, her own boat, ami all the things she liked so well about her life in Daytona Beach. Be ng in the mountains would be splendid for Bud, it was true, but what real good would it do for her ? What she had told her mother was too true: there would be no j’obs to find in the mountains. What was more, it would be a dull life. She thought swiftly as she rode across the bridge, the long white yacht lying peacefully before her against the background of the green foliage and the sun-washed buildings of the yacht club and Beach street, beyond. (To Be Continued) e-B-rrUia. r«alure» Syndicate, toe.

U. S. Student Rules Latvia r '-;.rvwW W I 1 A > s UIr s r<\|u ./ <4 .... .—— WWW.. ’O#'' ' I r .-<S A graduate of University of Nebraska who is an exponent of Roosevelt “New Deal” ideas now rules Republic of Latvia. Photos show Karlis Ulmanis as he appeared in stub nt days and a he i. to lay, and with group of his people in Riga, where he move- about freely among citizens. Est I' CHASSIS & BODY: Complete ■‘7r : GoodyearSpecializedGoldWeather Lubrication by Chek-Chart / 2. MOTOR: Oil changed to “Cold jr’ )) Test” 100% Pure Pennsylvania 7. Wingfoot Motor Oil of proper grade 3. TRANSMISSION - DIFFERENTIAL: Drained, refilled with proper winter lubricants 4 * RADIATOR: Hose and clamps inspected for leaks; fan belt £ WrY I® checked ! 51 BATTERS : Tested for cold i|»“ wealio r -.i iriun; power; term. !mils cleaned; cables inspected; I ■ rs 111 J I Pfe V t ■ hold-downs tightened 16. UNDER CAR INSPECTION: * oTil •UnCfyl I' J* 1 r ßißj Broken, loose or leaking parts reported ’■ TIRES: Inspected and properly i Eg inflated «. upholstery: vacuum rcleaned; windshield polished ’• ELECTRICAL INSPECTION: .Lights, horn, spark plugs, igniijr ■rtfiff'i is! tion wires, generator charging rate 10. UNDER-HOOD CARD RECORD: Installed to prevent neglect of vital services essential to Re low upkeep of car w 81 Ask for Special Combination Price AU ' l/i [W FREE GrSsii Look! At NO Ex- Cold Weather ‘ * NllZk. * BATTERY <■ VW QUICKEST CHECK —'7 stopping . .. vrrc.vrv -i■ShD!|| Non-Skid Grip Arc you sure your battery will WKuHjE ... Blowout Pro- start, your car, next time the merte c t io n i n cury drops? Better get a recharge EVERY ply . . . now—if needed —and skip crankGuarantee ing. We’ll check voltage, gravity—•against Road inspect cables—clean terminals— Hazards and De- clean case—give you the honest sects. low-down for a “Thank you.” K '’* A WEEK for 12 Weeks NO MONEY DOWN egi iR PI IIS POVVFR. buys a brand new 4.50-21 St KI LUN IOVVLK Guaranteed GOODYEAR B F '"‘-tu*, wx, SPEEDWAY. Other sizes and ...",.,. v types in proportion. Amps for UQIM CAR HEATERS $6.95 20 min. PRESTONE, gal. 2.95 $O 40 Cnnmletc 15% more plates " _ , less allovianco for for I'.xt-a (.old BesHerV Service oMbauwy WeatherPowerl ...,., ' EG A WEEK for 12 Weeks. No All Makes . . . Ret harg ig . .. jlc M oney Down, buys a new Rentals ... Repairs ... o jj.pl,ite guaranteed Prcst-O-Litc Servicc ‘ Anchor Battery. ROAD SERVICE PHONE 262 CORNER THIRD AND MADISON 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Week-days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays

66 TERRORISTS ARE EXECUTED (CONTINUED FHOM rAOIS ONE) j communist official, held against Kirov. But they died, while at Leningrad surgeons worked to save .Mlcollev from deatli by a seir-in-illeted bullet wound and injuries inflicted by the guards who seized him utter he shot Kirov. They died to express the government’s determination that Mlcoliev’s act should not be a model for others, an.’ Micoliv’a recovery was sought | so that he might be questioned and | shot officially. A tew nours atter the shattered bodies of the 66 dropped before the rifle volleys of their executioners —37 at Leningrad and 29 here— Kirov’s body was taken from its stale catafalque in the Hall of Mirrors and cremated. The thousands of workmen who had tiled by it. day and night, since its arrival from Leningrad, went: home to sleep and returned this l afternoon for his funeral service. 1 Kirov was given a red hero's WASHOUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep .. . Vigor ... Vitality Medical authorities agree hat your kid- ! neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or | filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with tpo frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes neejl washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. z\sk your druggist for DOzYN’S PILLS . . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for ovt i- 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances wdth strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. © 1834, Foster-Milburn Co.

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funeral. Ilia aahea were taken to lilie great red square. Josef Stalin, I Russia's ruler and Kirov's friend, I and all the other leaders of bolshevism in Moscow gathered before

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Page Seven

the tomb of Nlgolul red square fronting the of the historic Kremlin which has been said to typify old Russia with Its grim vast bulk.