Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1934 — Page 5

CHURCHES Lc M. E, Church ■t Morford, pastor. ■ o’clock— Morning wor Study. Thame, ‘‘Some ■ions." Bpworth League. Theme |ui Homes More Chris- ■ ei, Edgar Sprunger. ■ ironing service. Theme, t bl Temptations?" Ly, 3:30 — Junior EpB"''. I — Prayer meeting and ■ evening the Ladies Aid L meet with Mrs. J. A. I 0 Ltur M- E. Circuit t J. Brunner, pastor | Mt. Hiessant L,—Sunday School. Norjan. superintendent. Ini.—Choir practice. Beulah Chapel L—Sunday School. Mrs. [Ehrman, superintendent. m.—Worship hourWashington ni.—Worship hour. n. — Sunday School, s, superintendent. :asant Valley —Sunday School. Hartl perintendent. of interest to the folks ;e to know that we rer cent of all claims paid ?ment Day program at verage of district was

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IHI CHAPTER XX Mh .ay went abroad she found win had gone out somewhere. was there, though. wjSr about it?" he asked, MK- confidentially, from the itoonis mouth. ■Lit what, Spike?" got Earl last night.” at Spike’s solemn, face. HH||at —” she began. Butsi: didn’t finish the sentence. ■flHi eyebrow rose in warning, down, she saw Harrow the dock, trim in fresh Hsfrow was smiling when he ard the Commander 111 sad *a -e no indication of mentionHL incident, whatever it had the night before. The had to face now was the of the trip to the mounIf she were to obey her she would have to tell him tomorrow morning would MMtr on her way to North Caromind was working rap■M decided to postpone the issue, she kept postponing it ■rally, she went home without brought it up. Het mother said, "I hope you’re on going out any■■n tonight? Dinner’s almost ■k and you won’t have any time now. I thought you intendhome early this afterintended to.” you tell Mr. Harrow you'd tomorrow?" looked into the next room Iv Bud lying on the daveneading the evening paper, re a signal of caution to her and motioned for her to folto the rear porch. it is it, Kay?” Mrs. Owen nxiously, her voice guarded, her—l’m not going to go,” d simply. mother looked at her a mo ’ithout speaking, then said, "I suppose you know what icing?” , yes,” Kay said. “I hate to iisobedient and to make inpleasant for any of us, but ow what I’m doing. I told terday I thought it was silly me along when I could stay id make a little money and find a permanent job and it ms silly. I’m sorry. I know i feel about wanting me with t that’s the way I have to it. I’ve thought it all over inking hasn’t changed it. ne. please, I want my way.” seems,” Mrs. Owen said ly, “that you’ve had your Teat deal lately.” ;ook her mother’s arm. “Oh, don’t look at it that way,” I. “The time’s coming soon when we probably won't be r much. I’ll be away workmarried. I suppose. Why s just be sensible about this me have a little practice taki of myself, since it seems the ing, anyway? Then, when back it’ll be all the better be able to help. At least I e any burden. Let’s don’t at all, mother.” Owen was quiet a long time, she said, “Os course, I could nd take you along, but I’m ag to, Kay. The time has ’ She left the sentence un- , her face grave and wise, gave a little sigh that exfessed much. ISo it was settled. And next prning, Kay saw her mother and [other off for the mountains. Be[Use of Bud, Mrs. Owen pretended I be quite cheerful and matter-of-|ct, but Kay knew that underneath ie surface were real worry and prow. It had to be, though. |fter a while, Kay reasoned, you few up and things like this had 1 happen in the process. They ere the real "growing pains.” When the train had disappeared >wn the track to the north, Kay gned and dabbed away a few tears, lie had done it now; why, exactly, 'e didn’t know; but she had done Crying wasn’t going to help, be was on her own for a while, tiff upper lip. The old smile. Somehow, she felt a need to chat ith Spike Winch. She was glad

proud of our charge. Let’s keep up the good work. Simply trusting every day, 1 rusting through a stormy way; Even though my with is small, ' Trusting Jesus, that is all." Let us all give loyal support to our churches Sunday. Antioch M. B. cTchurdi Harold Spencer, pastor G. H. Bright, superintendent Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Y. P. 8., 7 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock.. Quarterly meeting in charge of presiding elder, H. E. Miller Dec 15-16. Colne and enjoy the blessing of God with us. Gospel Tabernacle The Henderson brothers colored quartet will sing Sunday afternoon and evening at the Gospel tubertmcle. This is their first aippearance in Decatur and they are highly recommended. Services will begin at 2 p. in. and 7 p. tn. No admission will bo charged. Everyone is welcome at the tabernacle. o . Calvary Evangelical Sunday Sthool at 9:30, Janies Darr Supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursd'iy nigfat. The election of Sun Jay School Officers will take dace at this service. SO per cent. We are worthily

to find him back at the boat. She told part of the story, as much as she thought he should know, and concluded. “So, I’m staying on as long as Mr. Harrow's still here and then I’m going to have to find a job. It’s probably all for the best. I can manage the house after you’ve all gone on south and I’ll have responsibility. It ought to be good for me. Os course, I know very well mother’ll write and keep urging me to join them, and I always can, but meanwhile, I’m staying on.” Spike squinted at her quizzically. “You’re a great kid," he said, chuckling. He shook his head slowly as if amused by some secret that only his shrewd eyes could see. “Mr. Harrow’s not here?” Kay asked. “Gone over town.” “Spike—tell me about last night.” “Well,” Spike said, “some muggs tailed Earl and tried to jump him on the way back from your house. Coming along by the river, where it was nice and dark, one car came out of a side street and got in the way like it stalled. And about that time another car came from behind Kelly and Wagner—” “Kelly and Wagner? Who are they? The men—” o “The muggs we got on the boat with us now, yeah. Well, these two cars came about the same time, but old Earl’s wits were working and he didn’t even try to stop. He just jumped the curb and went up onto the lawn, then tore around like hobold blazes and got away. In the meantime, Kelly and Wagner and the other car from behind with this load of muggs in it, they’re all stopped by the car that’s stalled. Kelly and Wagner see Earl’s in the clear so they don’t say a thing. They just back up, slew around and scram. They circle a couple of blocks and tear on back here and Earl’s already here, safe and sound, but madder’n a bull in a red bunting factory.” “Spike,” Kay asked, "what is it? What’s it all about? I haven’t asked Mr. Harrow because I felt if he wanted me to know, he’d tell me, but it does worry me. What’s it all about? Somebody’s after Mr. Harrow. Who is it? What are they trying to do? Are they trying to kill him. Spike?” Spike shrugged. “Problematical,” he replied. “Seems to me they could’ve rubbed him out before now without all this trouble if that’s what they wanted.” He paused and grinned at her. “I don’t feel I ought to tell you all about it, either. But I figured you might hear this much anyway. You were in St. Augustine with him when he was being tailed that day and you had your eyes open. He knows that and! know it, so it’s no great, secret. The why and wherefore and the whofor is something else again and you can’t tell. If I can. I’ll let you know. But listen to me—l’m some bodyguard I am, going on like this to you!” v “Spike, you can trust me. You of all people ought to know that by now.” „ ~ , “Sure, I know it, Kay. Maybe that’s why I was telling you. The only thing is you ought to know anyway on account of it might get into the papers and that’s the thing wo want to guard against, bo, not a word and if any reporter or anybody asks you anything, you re as dumb as a concrete lamp post, Get it?” She nodded. “I should think, though, it would be a good idea to let it get out. It might scare off whoever it is. And won t the papers find it out anyway from the P °“Listen, sister, this is a business all of our own. The coppers aren t iroing to be asked to sit m on this game. And we don’t want any publicity on it, because it might only make conditions worse. That s something I may be able to explain lat “l"’don’t, but I’ll keep still about ‘ t ’“O°ke C babv e More dames like you around’and less like Campbell and some others I could mention £® r ® and there, and my job would be a P "Then, I’m still not on your black “’“Not yet," Spike said, cheerfully-” , , “But I may be.'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934.

MANY BALLOTS I DECLARED VOID OCONTINUJSU Ehoss FAGS ON hl) <4»iteH Democratic candidate for city clerk, has lout 109 voles to Leonard H. Ellenwood, victorious Republican candidate for that office. The recount board hopes to complete its task before the holidays. LOCAL TROOP TO CONDUCT BOOTH iCONTtSbIiU IT.UAI CAwt. UAh., mobile anti railroad have given terra firina the lead as a liaisis of conveying men and goods from place to plat e. The day will soon come when the air will supercede both land and water In providing a road for rapid transit. It is not necessary to urge the rising generation to be Interested in aviation, they will take to it anyway.” Admission to the exhibition will be 25 cents a person. Scouters having registration cords may «nter free. u .. SUGGEST FEWER COUNTY JUDGES (CONTINctiU muM PAdB. UMS) Fountain;; Tipton and Hamilton: Carroll and Clinton; Miami and , Wabash; Fulton and Cass; Benton and Warren; Newton, Jasper and White; Adams. Wells and Blackford: Jay and Randolph: Noble and Whitley; Lagrange and Steuben;

Spike merely grinned. “When does Mr. Harrow intend to leave, then?” Kay asked. “As soon as he can get the boat in shape. He’s funny like that. I told him what he ought to do is let the boat stay here and have the crew drag it back up later and he could take a duck and fly over to Havana or wherever he wants to go till he gets unjittered enough to go back to New York and pitch back into the grind, but he’s a stubborn bird, that Harrow. He says ixnay, he’s going to do just what he was first intending to do and nobody’s going to stop him.” “But who could it be?” Kay said, half to herself. Spike Winch chuckled and slapped her shoulder familiarly. “Don’t let it worry you, sister.” Kay saw very little of Harrow that day. He came and went twice, stopping once to dictate a long telegram to California about the movie rights of a show, and a cable to an agent in London. Kay enjoyed as always the thrill of preparing messages that might influence the destinies of theaters, actors and actresses and all the elements of the life she yearned to live. More than ever this afternoon, facing the prospect of Harrow’s departure, her plans formless, she wished she could attach herself permanently to this man as his secretary. Acting could wait. This job was interesting, it was profitable—and it was congenial, she had to admit. More than business? Why not be honest? Before she left for home that evening she stopped Captain Johnson and asked him when he thought the boat would be ready. The captain, a tall, very melancholy looking Scandinavian with a long brown face, pale blue eyes and a head that was bald and white as an egg where the cap protected it from the sun, was not a talkative man. In this he was a true Norseman. But he liked Kay and was impressed by her keen interest and rather unusual knowledge of boats, so he shrugged and said: “Be ready now, Miss Kay, but he won’t go yet." “You mean there’s nothing wrong with the boat?” “I don’t say that. I say it’d be ready now, but he won’t go. We’re waiting for a couple of parts, but we could get along without them.” Kay was puzzled. If Harrow’s yacht could sail, why was the cruise being postponed, Kay wondered, especially since the plan had been to get the producer out of whatever danger he was in now at Daytona Beach? She pondered a long time over what Captain Johnson had told her. She supposed she could ask Spike, but Spike seemed to have told her already all that he intended to tell. When Earl Harrow came aboard, he seemed especially genial. “Kay,” he said, “they tell me there’s a nice place to dance up in the north end of town. An outdoor club with tropical foliage and swimming and moonlight. Sounds pretty good to me.” “That’s the Seabreeze Swim club,” Kay explained. “Yes, they have dances once a week and if the real moon isn’t shining they have an artificial one that is. It’s lovely. It’s a swimming potl surrounded by banana plants, palms and all sorts of plants and flowers and the dancing floor is built like the deck of a ship with flags and lights. It’s really lovely.” “Sounds like just the place to forget—shall we say business? —for a little while." He was smiling at her slyly. “Like to go tonight?” “I’d love to,” she said. “Then, we’ll do it. Stay with me and have dinner on the boat, won’t you? And then a movie, perhaps? The dance doesn’t begin till about ten, does it?” “Ten exactly.” “Good. Does the program sound all right?” “It couldn't be better. But I'll have to run over and got something to wear.” “You can go now, then, and dress here on the boat after the movie. Good show.” (To Be Continued) CopjiUUt. 193<. Kins r««lute» Smdlcats. Ins.

)Lawrence and Jackson; Starke and J Pulaski; Martin and Daviess; Floyd and Harrison; Clark and Scott; Dearborn and Ohio; Switzerland and Jefferson; Decatur, Ripley and Jennings; Franklin and Union; Fayette and Rush; Warrick. Spen- ■ cer and Perry; Orange, Crawford and Washington; Posey and Van ilerburgh; Pike and Dubois; Bartholomew and Brown; Morgan and Johnson; Clay, Owen and Parke. o Community Meeting At Monroe Tuesday A community meeting will be i held In tCt’e assembly room at the Monroe school Tuesday night at ' 7:30 o’clock. The program for the i evening will include a half hour of i niuwic, echoes from the state convention and election of officers, i The public is invited to the meeting. I 0 Do not overlook the Furni- • ture Sale at Yager Brothers.

■ w * j H | I T I I ■ Ex’*® I I B 11«5*'• £* ’’cSSiß i El

GUARANTEED HOT Water Bottle $1.50 Specia!-SI.OO KOHNE DRUG STORE

Dixie Queen Markets QUALITY MARKET PHONE 195 FREE DELIVERY FANCY FRUITS BANANAS, Yellow Ripe 5 lbs. 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy, Sweet.. .8 for 25c APPLES, All Varieties .. 4to 10 lbs. 25c TANGERINES, Sweet, Large.. doz. 15c Medium size 10c ORANGES, Florida, Sweet each 1c FRESH VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, sweet Jerseys. .6 lb. 19c Leaf Lettuce, fresh, crisp lb. 5c Celery Cabbage .... large 15c, med. 10c Turnips, home grown 4 lbs. 10c Celery Hearts, sweet, tender.. bunch 7c Wc carry a complete line of Fancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. We invite you to visit our store. Note our prices and quality. Fruits & Vegetables 157 N. 2nd st. Wholesale & Retail

Fisher & Harris Phones 3 and 4 Fine Groceries

Sugar, Crystal White Granulated, 10 Ib. 47c -lx Powdered Sugar 2 pound pkgs. ... 17c Large cans Pet. Carnation or Bordens Milk 3 for 19c Jersey Sweet Potatoes 4 pounds 15c California Navel Oranges, med. size, dozen 25c Large Grape Fruit, 1 for 19c No. 1 Yellow Danver Onions, 10 Ib. bag 25c Post Toasties, large package 10c Kelloggs Bran Flakes package 9c Instant Postuni, large can 39c Sani-Flush, Bowlene or Drano, can ... 21c Soda Crackers, 2 Ib. box 17c Tangerines, 2 dozen 25c dozen 13c Yellow Granulated Corn Meal, 7 lbs. 25c 4 pounds 15c Mothers Cocoa, 2 Ib. can 19c Herschey Cocoa. pound can 11c

F'Wlj EVERY winter, an army of people breaks arms and legs slipping on icy sidewalks. /ETNA-IZE An A-tna Accident Policy guarantee! ;ou a regular income while you’re .aid up. Pays doctors, nurses and lospittl, too! Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IlliiniSiiiiiill

Pure Ground Black Pepper, Ib 25c Snow Boy Washing Powder, Ige. pkg. 15c Sunßrile or Gold Dust Cleanser. 2 cans . . 9c Rinso, large pkg. . . 20c Camay or Palmolive Soap, 3 bars .... 11c Firm Select Turnips 10 pounds 15c Black Walnuts, 1 Ib 15c Toilet Paper, 1 large rolls 19c New Navy Beans, 4 pounds 18c Whole Wheat Flour 5 pounds 29c Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 4 Ib. bag. . 25c Seedless Raisins, 3 pounds 25c Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel, I oz. package 10c Chase and Sanborn Special Coffee 21b 15c pound 25c Cedar Oil Furniture Polish, Qt. bottle 38c Short Cut Macaroni 3 pounds 25c Full assortment Fruits and Vegetables

The City REAL SPECIALS We have decided to handle Two kinds of Beef —No. 1, which is native and of the choicest quality. No. 1 prices: Round, Sirloin and T-Bones, lb. 30c. Choice Prime Roasts, lb 18c. The Other Kind is Government Inspected and Branded Beef. ROUND SIRLOIN and T-BONE = 15c BEEF 10c SWISS choice QTFAK BEEF to STEW ™ Freshly Ground Beef or Hamburger 3 111 25 c FRESH HEARTS or SLICED LIVER | «»"« 3 ibs. nanis -! i c 25C Hsms 19c LITTLE CROW PANCAKE PEANUT BUTTER ™ l : v atx»2sc 2 pint ji “' s 21c Special PORK s S d k er ’ 40c SHOULDER PORK Roasts Ib 13c 22c Coffee 35.2 Ibs 45c Nice Hens, dressed „ lb C . -js w FRESH EGGS “ 65c Bacon, Sat., ib....OvV &&x.25c Cottage Cheese pt. 10c Veal NUCOA IlvoCCPrl Paddies or Dixie IJItSSUU Try Them margerine Turkeys 25C 17c lb. 22c Mi DLR MINUTE or WAFFLE | | Try STEAKS b. 25c ■■ J NO BONES —NO WASTE ■ W KOSHER DILL PICKLES 3 for Ulc DELIV ERI E S TO ANY PARTS O F CITY ANY TIME. Phones 106 or 107 PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR REAL SERVICE.

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