Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1938 — Page 7

* Kl l,h> ‘ U. ® wiii*h»r« '■ \--r Wl nc»Htt r ,K' wnS !■ ~~48 n'do ) bv I » m 7^KaTIKI> \V ‘■n>i'i:i i'i> pound 2^^K lir pound r pound I l ' l ' Saux.kC. gg : tr. I.ard. pnunri 1"r Ivo-'. I led :c ?ic 'leak. Ib- 1 • X - l>c pound I'/ 1 ' .’ pound' | pound' dozen ’>> pound' basket K. 2 pound' head 7i X 1"r hunch hunch pound 1 1 ’ c i till noon Sundav. ■siDDVTH Watmvkket Free Delivery

|esh EQUITY Values “ ®SATI RDAY SPECIALS ® TERMILK 1 Quarts 11 r * *** Container 30c Gal. — 2 Gal. 31c ■™ Hb. Ron 63c Cream Cheese lb. 19c MtageC heese 6c pint — 9c quart SBfOlives - Bull Qt 17c ■apolitan brick mBAIOR Fl 'LL qt. BRICK A Jt 26 I favors In Bulk and Cones I - asow gS DAILY IKOLTER’S i KiW RY AND MEAT market y delivery PHONE 320 I ROCERIES - _ MEATS I ■ toilet Tlski-f Fresh from the ■ a rn n ** bhl L Smoke House ■ ' 1 C|C Boneless Smoked Hams — 3 to 4 lb. average H77T D> . Jfc / C ■®* J* B. ('offee — — |jn>s. 95c SXn n --30c fiir B u o r i' k '" rks " u ““ l r-„ 14 tbs. J 9c 2 ms. 35c Smoked dowels <1 | CHEESE pound >3v ■ l»X Rfi,.L —, _ “ 53c Xi life IITI' A O Swiss Sleek. I I J sos <*»! from round, IbJ& 3® S7~ also choice ci ts of FJftk Flour young native beef I ■ ’ ’ 3ag BQC FORTHAT SUNDAY DINNER.

ling In both attendance and Interest. The public ia cordially invit od to come and worship with us, I ..,-Q... " -- Antioch M. B. C. Church 0. U Flesher, pastor Sunday School. »:30 a- m. Mrs (leo. Bright, superintendent. Morning sermon. 10:45 a. tn | Quarterly meeting March 6th. ■ You are welcome to our services. Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Loiter, minister fl:JO a. in. —Sunday School. Otis Shiffrrly, superintendent. 10 30 a. m.-Prayer and praise service. The service on Thursday eve itina will be merged with the her- ■ vice in Decatur, when the fourth quarterly conference session will, Ibe held Rev. R. H Mueller. D.S., | will be present and deliver the ! message and preside at the buslines* session. o Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor. ’ 1 Mt. Pleasant Mornlug worship. 9:30 a. in. Church School. 10:20 a. m Beulah Chapel i Church School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:40 a. m. Pleasant Valley i Church School. 9:30 a. m. •• CHURCH REVIVALS Church of Naaarene The evangelist. Rev. Patil Her rell, who is conducting the revival ■ meeting at the Church of the Naz i arene spoke Inspiringly on the subject. "Where Art Thou?” Hep used for his text Gen. 3:9, ‘Und > the Lord called unto Adam and said unto him. Where are Thou?” 1 The Rev. Herrell said, “there are i two classes of people in the world today. In the first c’ass there are < those who have a hope-so kind of religion. They have many doubts and clouds in their Christian ex-J perience. Their salvation is not a i reality to them. In the second class ! there are those who know they . are saved sanctified. They have , experienced a reality in their sal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938.

vation." For comimrison and contrast, he used sin and the devil, God and salvation. He used for illustration the conditions that ex Ist in th* world today and also the few in comparison genuine Saints of God. In closing, evangelist Herrell , used three lines of demarcation. | "The line at the judgment. The Christians will go to the right and the sinners will go into outer darkness. The line of Gods mercy. There are people who go through i revival after revival and the still small voice of the Holy Spirit con i tiuues to speak but they heed not | its voice. The line of the Holy Spirit. “God s spirit will not always strive with man." He told in graphic words the tragedy of i saying no for the last time. Tonight is “Young People's I Night. The Rev. Herrell is going jto bring a message especially for the young people. The Young Men's choir of the Saint Paul's Christian Union church will sing. I Services will start st 7:30. The I pastor, Rev. Paul Brandyberry invites you to the remaining service* of the revival campaign. o COURTHOUSE The divorce action brogh' by Arthur R. Overla against Roxella C. Overla war dismissed by the plaintiff at costs to the plaintiff. The cause was dismissed as to Roy Heller and Minnie Heller in the mechanic's lien, brought by Earl Reber against Charles Fisher. Ruled to answer The defendants .were ruled to answer in the following cases: Sarah A. Glasburn vs George G'assburn, collection of note. Carol Geisler as Geisler Hardware of Willshire, Ohio, ve Jess Girod. on or before March 5. Mary J. Seyfert and C. 11. Seyfert vs Erie Railroad company, da mages, on or before March 5. Hiram Whlttwer vs Erie Railroad company, damages, on or before March 5. Dale Brand vs. Erie Railroad com-

| "Love I Dare Not 11 cor us si

CHAPTER AAIII Gina said. “I wish you both all ! sorts of luck, darling. . . .” “I'know you do.” Alec leaned forward and rumpled her short curling hair lightly. It was an old habit and an endearing one. IJe had always liked to touch her hair. Once it had given him exquisite delight. Now she knew it was merely an affectionate and quite unconsidered gesture It meant little or nothing to Alec, hut it was the sort of thing that made being alone with him for any length of time dangerous to this newly acquired invulnerability for which she had worked so hard. She said, “You really have to run along, Alec. I’m dining with Barry and I have to change." “But I don’t want to go. I want to talk with you.” “But you’ve already told me everything you’ve said and everything Sam said—” “Not about the play. About you. Are you going to Paris in June?” “I don’t know. I haven’t given Barry a definite answer yet....” But that night she gave him one. That night, dining with him at one of the smarter dinner spots where he was taking her fairly regularly this spring, she told him she would go. She said, “You’re right, Barry ... I’ll be better off in Paris than l am in New York. For the moment, New York seems to be very bad for me.” Neither of them mentioned why it was bad for her. Neither of them mentioned Alec. But Barry thought, “She wants to get away before this business between Alec and Caroline comes to a head ?.. she doesn’t want to be, here then. . . ." And she might not have been, if an unforeseen heat wave had not sent everyone scurrying out of town and closed Caroline’s play two weeks early, so that for the first time in months *Caroline found herself with time on her hands and more money •than she knew what to do with . . . money to buy clothes and a small car and rent a cottage at the shore. Time to play, to go to the theatre, to dance, to swim, to lie for hours in the sun. Time, at last, to stop for a little and think about herself and her life and Alec. .... She no longer, in this spring of 1936, thought about Tommy Gale at all. The cottage at the shore was Alec’s idea. He said, “I know the exact place for you. It’s in Connecticut, there’s a delightful flower garden, a nice little private beach and an efficient couple that goes with the house. If Gina is too busy to leave town, I’ll get Rose to go along with you.” When Alec and Caroline drove out the next morning to look the place over and sign the lease, she was enthusiastic but apprehensive. “It looks like such an establishment, Alec,” she said. “Two servants and a whole house ... it s so much money. . . .” She had not yet grown used to the fact that she was potentially a money maker. Alec said to her now, “You are already making two hundred dollars a week. You will make much less this summer, but by fall, you will be making twice that again. There is no reason, really, why you should not have this place if you like it.” “I like it, but I will have only two ; months here and then I ha ve to go to Baltimore. ..

t-'i-any, damages on or before March’ I, 5. r da Scheuman v». Joseph McCont nell damages. H. Grube appeared e for the defendant. s Elberson's Service station vs. J. E. Anderson, R. M, Anderson, collecII tltm of promissory note. i Claim* Compromised e I.V petition was filed >btf the spell dal representative In the liquid*-i-Itlon of the Peoples Loan & Trust - company compromise' a claim a I) gainst the C. W. Strickler »tore. It 11 was submitted and sustained to i compromise a claim of Theo. J. t Durkin and T. R. Noll. A f-etltion y was tiled to abandon a note aaginst • I. A. T. Vail and others. It was subI mitted and sustained. f i Appearance Filed An appearance was filed for the g plaintiff by John L. DeVoss in the R suit to foreclose a mortgage, i- brought by B*m I* Bennett against u the Naas corporation. It wa* set for s trial, March 7. Real Estate Transfers e ’ Wm. Fingland et ux to August Heiman. Inlot 658 In Decatur for s $71.50. I Marion Shinn et ux to G. Orlando i Stauffer, Inlot 17 in Linn Grove for sl. Emma B. Shinn et vir to G. Orlando Stauffer, Inlot 18 4n Linn Grove j for sl. G. Orlando Stauffer to Marion .. Shinn et ux Inlots 17 and 18 In Linn ' Grove for sl. Christian Musser et ux to Emerson A. .Beavers, inlot 988 in Deca--3 tur for $25.23. e William H. Patterson et ux to . I John Byer et ux, 149.60 acres in Blue Creek twp, for $14,550. o McNUTT PLANS (COMINUBD I'KOM CAGE ONK) — >—————« versity has been held open for - . him since Prsident William Low* - Bryan resigned last June, and some jof his friends have tried to in- ■ fluence him to take up private law I practice in Indianapolis so that he I might devote his entire time to I the campaign. » While the McNutt campaign was , being launched, Senator Federick • ' VanNuys. I).. Ind . a foe of the for-

| Alec said, "I’ve thought of that | : and I’ve arranged to sublet it for I you for the rest of the summer.” So Caroline signed the lease and . three days later moved out. Gina, ! getting ready to spend a summer in Europe, was too busy to leave town. Or at least she said she was, and Caroline never for s moment suspected that she might have other reasons for not wanting to go. So | in the end, it was Rose Martell who went along. Her dyed hair and absurd summer furs and trailing lace dinner dresses looked incongruous and ridiculous in the charming, small Connecticut house with its subdued chintzes and early American pine, but Caroline was used to her, fond of her, and preferred to have her rather than anyone else she knew. After the first week, which was hectic with many trips into town after country clothes and additional silver, linen and china for the house, the days fell into a sort of pleasant routine. Caroline slept late, had a short swim before breakfast and a long one before lunch. Afternoons she read, sun-bathed, occasionally drove into town to a matinee that she had missed during the winter because she was working herself. Evenings she invariably spent with Alec. Sometimes in town. More often in the country, where they danced to the radio, talked shop or, later in the month, drove about to houses in the neighborhood where people they both knew, but more particularly Alec, were gradually moving out for the summer. Sometimes sitting on a terrace or in a long, candlelit living-room, its windows flung open to the night and the water, Caroline thought that she had come a long way from the girl who had left Portland, Maine, such a short time before. She knew and was accepted by these people—friends of Alec’s mostly, although some of them she knew by now fairly well. Amusing, clever, hardliving, hard-working people for the most part, who were used to sudden successes. Who seemed to find nothing surprising in the fact that last summer she had not been one of them and that this summer she was. She listened to them talk and watched them drink and drank a little herself. A very little because she did not like the taste of hard liquor and, besides, the only effect it had on her was to make her sleepy and dull. So for the most part she found herself looking on, and she discovered that among all these people there was no one quite so goodlooking, or amusing, or charming as Alec. Besides him the other men seemed unbelievably dull and uninteresting. Now that she had time to be with him and was not tired and driven by her work, she realized that it would he very easy to let herself go ... to fall a little in love with him. One night, looking at him across a roomful of people, she realized with a little shock that he had not made love to her for a long while. She thought, “Perhaps that was something that lasted just a little while last winter . . perhaps he has forgotten that once he asked me if I could ever learn to love him ... if, given time, I could some day marry him....” But Alec had not forgotten. He had merely been wise. He had waited, as he had told Gina he intended 1 to, until such time as Caroline was I free to put her mind on him.

MISSOURI MAY ‘ JOIN BEER BAN May Join Michigan And Ohio In Excluding Indiana Beer Indianapolis, Feb. 25. — <U.R) — | I Missouri may join Michigan and Ohio tn excluding Indiana beer, it was reported here today. Hugh A. Barnhart, state excise: t administrator, said he has received no official word from- Missouri | - officials but they are believed to I be dissatisfied with Indiana's port-of-entry system. Barnhart said he believed Indiana would place a retaliatory ban ■ against Missouri in event that I state followed the example set by Michigan and Ohio. “It would be safe to predict that Indiana will issue a retaliatory embargo against Missouri if that state prohibits Indiana liquor products from entering her boundaries. However, no official word has been received from Missouri,"' Barnhart said. Michigan took the first step in , banning Indiana beer and this ac ■ I tion was upheld by a three-man ■ federal distrietc ourt. The Indiana commission retaliated with an order barring all Michigan beer, wine and liquor from this state. Both embargoes become effective March 1 14 Ohio struck at Indiana beer by ‘ assessing a tax on $1,500 per year on all wholesalers handling beer manufactured in Indiana. Barnhart said that shipments of beer between Indiana and Missouri are almost balanced. Each state ships approximately 35,000 barrels annually to the other. , tner governor's political machine, said that he had received 7,600 re-j I plies from the 100,000 letters sent to Indiana last weekend in efforts 1 line up support for his independent candidacy for re-election.

■ She was free now, had been for some weeks. He did not intend to wait much longer. In the meantime, he read THE APPLE orchard to her, told her his plans for her in connection with it. At first she was inarticulate w ilh surprise. Then she was touched and i fearful. Touched that he should believe in her enough to risk so much, 1 [ apprehensive that she might fail him. She asked, "But have I had enough experience and am I a good enough actress to carry this part, 1 Alec ?” “You have not had enough experience, perhaps, but you are a good enough actress .. . and by fall you will have had more experience. It might be wiser to wait another year, but I am not wise where you are concerned, darling . . . because you see, I am so much in love with you. . . .” She was a little surprised to find that suddenly she was trembling. She stood up and Alec took her hand and together they started to walk , toward the beach in the moonlight. “It’s been a long time since you have mentioned it, Alec," she said. “I’ve wondered sometimes recently if you still were. . . .” “Well,” said Alec, and his fingers crushed hard against hers. “Now you know that I am. If I have been silent for so long, if I have not made any attempt even to kiss you, it has been because I was determined not to hurry you. Not to rush you into something you weren’t sure about. I still don’t want to hurry you, darling, but I think that I have to kiss you ... at least once.?. .” He kissed her with the moonlight sliding over them. It was then, with Alec’s arms around her, with his lips possessing hers, that she thought of Tommy Gale. Tommy had said, “You’re all set with Alec. He’s mad about you and he’s a swell guy and worth two of me any day. . . .” It had been snowing hard. There had been snow on his shoulders and on the brim of his hat. And later they had kissed with the snow drifting soft against both their faces . . . and then he had said, “There is something about a girl and a snowstorm , . . forgive it, please . . .” and presently he had left her and the few times they had met since then he had been careful to let her see how casual it had all been and how quickly forgotten. . . . She thought, “I shall think of him now. just this once, and I shall never think of him again. All the rest of my life I shall think of Alec. .. .” Alec stopped kissing her and held her a little away from him so he could see her face clearly in the moonlight. “Oh, my dearest, you do love me a little, don’t you?” And Caroline said, trying desperately to put Tommy Gale and that drifting snowstorm and all the sweet, mad ecstasy of that foolish kiss out of her heart, “Yes, Alec, I do. I even love you enough to marry you if that is what you will want. . . t” Long afterward, when she found that she was wrong about this, that she didn’t love him enough for that, it was consoling to her to know that at least in that moment of saying it she believed that she did, That in that moment she sincerely believed that she was being utterly honest with him and with herself. (To be continued) Copyright. 193 r, by Ku>| Eutucu Syallcits. lee «

Proving the value of known aualifv and quantify at these low prices! (2 BETTER: FRESHER! BECAUSE IT’S TIMED! Clockßread 3 25c COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY Finest Quality -90 Score In Roll* and Sweet Pound GRAPE JAM 2 lb. jar 2 “EVERBEST" — PURE FRUIT PEANUT BI TTER 2lb.jar2C£ \ Spotlight CoSlee •SS’ 15c 3 pkK - -- 43 c CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOI SE "DATED” ** 91 «« * )ri P or Grind COFFEE. [COFFEE, lb. ‘ \ MAY GARDEN’S TEA % It), pkg. 21C £ OUR MOTHER’S COCOA 2ib.can|g c FLOUR 2E, 79c Pillsbury’s Best or (iold Medal O FL O U R 24 tb. sack C ' \ CORN MEAL 5 lb. sack 1 F PANCAKE FLOUR 5 tb. sack \ COUNTRY CLUB — PREPARED \ COUNTRY CLUB — FRESH — CRISPY CORN FLAKES 3 25c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 4 cans 2JC MACARONI 1 tb. pkg. 1 gIMPI NAVY BEANS 6tbs.2C C - 1 FANCY MICHIGAN — HAND PICKED WT COUNTRY CLUB Ipa MILK 5 -cans 19C TOMATO JUICE 24 oz. can fA c . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 18 oz. can 2 NOW! At ./* The Former COUNTRY CLUB Home Demonstration r ...n| 10 ... vx’i/'viv — _ Prices! GENUINE 01 K FAMOI bl 3 LGG I NIC LI) ANGEL FOOD CAKE «>><* MAJESTIC itmintitivi PEAS — Avondale r. nr*irnr 4o v CORN ’ PEAS or GR - BEANS 2 No 2 2?C C()Ol\W AR Ej Standard Quality cans *9 Ask For Your Money Saving Concentrated SUPER SUDS fl Qgn and get 1 Reg. fl £ Credit Card Today. BUY ONE REG. PACKAGE FOR * ***» Pkg. for Only “ ~ FANCY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOMATOES lb. 10c CARROTS, RED BEETS, large bunches 2 bunches jig Bunch TURNIPS, New Crop RADISHES 3 bunches fAc CELERY 2 for J CAULIFLOWER each J7 1 LEAF LETTUCE 2 tbs. JJ c Extra Fancy Srrow White Heads * / 2 Fancy Hot House, tender, crisp • * W New Potatoes 6 lbs 2So GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS — Features for SATURDAY. Chops On Sate Saturday Morning On Sale Saturday Morning NECK BONES 3 lbs. | BOILING 3 tbs. 2f}C ERESH PORK SHOULDERSISc 1h I PORK SHOULDER STEAK 23c lb BONELESS HADDOCK FISHISc lb I BONELESS OCEAN PERCH 19c lb ■TiiiPICNIC HAMS lb 16ms Small Round Bone Fancy Short Rib SWISS STEAK th. 23c 2 2§C SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON. 25c lb I FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 29c PURE PORK SAUSAGEISc lb I GENUINE SPRING LAMB PURE LARD S lbs. sOc ACCEPT this amazing guarantee Kg Em dH ® g BUY any krogcr It rm. LIKE it as well or better. OR return unused B al b tA w A * jp* "IP 9 f portion ID original matamer and we will replara it FREE with fftffiEaftKWMaSTwpTMTOther brand we well tjf the nrrr item, regnrdleee of price EXTRA! UI )l l's )!?’< I) 1 I 5 STAR ROMANCE! 111 C IjUIIUIVO Li Uli 1 HdV 10:15 A. M. C.S.T.—WOWQ

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