Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

—6xXXx| (aocJu/L——) wjaPWa jMI ta ■ « >u M prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department EASY ICINGS A reader of this column wrote the other day asking for a recipe for an icin< that would be firm enough "to write a name on a cake■" She also wanted to know the kind of coloring to use in tinting treating*.' In answer ts her first request I sent the following recipe for Butter Perorating Icing which ia especially adaptah'e to use with a pastry tube and writing names on cakes. Beat of all it's a really easy icing •O tDMKfI*. Butter Decorating king 4 tbsp. butter II egg whites “ cups confectioners sugar 2 tap. vanilla—or other flavoring 2 tbsp, cream t'ream the butter, add the sugar, diluting the mixture with eream. Beat the egg whites and arid tn the mixture. Continue beating until the mixture, will hold its shape. You'll find that thia recipe wm give you enough ieing for one targe cake or for eighteen little cup cakes. In answer to the woman's further question abou the kind of coloring to use.—she'll find pure vegetable coloring both in liquid an.) paste form. These coloring* are made by the manufacturers of some of our known flavoring extracts. The paste coloring lasts longer than the liquid because so little of It is needed to tint a large bowl of ieing. Just a wee speck on the tip of a toothpick. However, if you do not u-r tinted iciago very often the paste coloring would last so wry long that there would be danger of its drying out One has to use more of the liquid coloring to get the same tint that a speck of the paste would give. But I know many women feel that the liquid is more convenient to use. The directions are on the bottle or the little jar of paste. .. V .?”* w ? ttM I,ke to n,,k * • Mix,ha locating Icing—simply add 1 to 2 tbsp, of cocoa (—according to the tint you want) and 1 tbsp, of hot coffee to the above Ikcoratmg Icing r . SSL V" 1 T**, Ar " A r “'ry Tube Chocolate Butter king is also easily and quickly made. Hew ie the rvctpt: 2 eq. unsweetened chocolate 2 cups confectioners' sugar „<2 ox 4 I % eup cream to cup butter | i tsp. vanilla Melt the butter and chocolate together over hot water. Stir in the sugar and cream, and leave over hot water 10 to 16 minutes to eliminate the uncooked taste. Stir in the vanilla. If necessary add a little more cream until the icing is smooth and fflnssy and easy to tarred This will give you enough ieing for an average-,izc.i two 'aver cak--For a beautiful billowy pink icing that mantles the cake like a fluffy sunset cloud, I know of nothing more lowly than the following: Pink king “ egg whites berry, crabapple, etc.) I cup red jelly (currant rasp- R td vegetable coloring , .*** whlt ** unW » b!T - Gradually beat in the jelTy, about tbsp, at a time, continuing beating until all the jelly fa added and *a? ■"«! enough to stand up in peaks A<id enough oolorfaf to make a delicate pink. Rut um> it « n a cake that you expect will be eaten on th. day it .. made wTura tTw a large three layer birthday eake with one layer tinted p,nk ItTpbcS between the two white layers. F pisceu — IklMl IMS »« WHts (We*. kr ____________ If you have any soeefle cooking problems, send a letter reouestina rlroZot’ 6 Lr ,> . B *Y y C>r * Os *"• You wi'l receive a orompt. personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage

Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of uses ten questions’ Turn to page Four tor the answer*. •— -—4 1 In which South American countrj Is the city of I ima? - Has Adolf Hitler ever visited the Vnited States? 3- To what division of the animal kingdom do crabs and lobsters belong? 4. .Kame the bay in the north- ‘ cast section ot Lake Huron. 5- What is the correct prununcia-1 lion of the word dimater? 6 Who was recently appointed I’rluah Ambassador to the U. S.? T. Between which two of the Great Lakes does the Niagara Rive.flow? •- .How many stripes are there in '.he American Flag? >. What does ad valorem mean?

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I 10. Name the capital of the Republic of E! Salvador. I. Name ths principal river tn N -braska. 3. What is white light? 3. Who was nominated by I'retn- } dent Roosevelt to fill the vacancy j ’a the Securities and Ex range ComMission, created by W. O. Douglas's | appointment to the Supreme Court? 4. Which has the larger area, con- ’ tlnental V. 8. A. or Canada? i 5. What is the highest rank in I ’ he I’. S. Army ? «. Name the third letter ot tho | Creek alphabet. 7. What Is the correct pronunciation of the word diabolism' 3. How many square Liches are ■ in one square foot? 9 Name the capital at Tasmania io. Must an alien in the U. S. ; hate completed hie military obllgx- > tian in his native country iq order to lexome naturalized in the U. 8.? -± ... 1 ! —

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CHAPTER XL Chris earned on, although thorn fleet few weeks of hia return were disheartening enough. Hla private piaetke was t-attsred. and there were days when no one came to either ofiks and he had not a call to make. If he thought of Bewrly in those early days, it was to put hoe away agatn, definitely and finally; the raster since hie Immediate problems were omo more pressing. Ke found to hi* shock and surprise that Katie had not only spent hla Army pay. but all the reserve he had left for her in the bank; and before long he began to realize that she was also deeply in debt and was concealing it from him. “I don't know what you mean. Chris. I haven't any bills," ahe said, looking frightened. “1 haw a few, of course, but they can wait There's no hurry.” "1 have to keep my credit good. This new car of yours—ia It paid for?" "Not entirely. I still owe something on it” She brought hint a few bilht then, but it resulted in hia going upstairs finally and conducting an intensive search. He found them everywhere, stuck away in hatboxes, some under her mattress, a few in her desk The total appalled him, but she waa over her fright then and furiously angry. “How dare you go into my room and throw everything about?" “Your room?" “Well, it's been my room. It isn't my fault that you chose to go away, ia it? You didn't even fight Yon only—" “That's enough," he told her, white but still quiet "It is your room from now on. 11l sleep in Dick’s eld room." "And maybe you think that will break my heart!" she said. “Only don't expect me to come crawling back to you, Chria Arden. I’m through with that" He moved his things that night, hia clothes, even his uniform with the Aduceus on the collar. Then and without so much as a goodnight he elammed the door on that mck room and left her there. Looking back afterward. Chris was never able to say just why and kjw he had found himself in this position or in that The strings which had moved him puppet fashion were always invisible. But he Was to see Katie that night deliberately destroying any pride of achievement be might have had. and to wonder out of his later knowledge Whether it was not something rather pitiful after all; an attempt to pull him down to her own level, and perhaps the inner knowledge I that he had never loved her. That he would never really leva her. His anger was dead by morning, but his resolution remained. In away he was relieved But she had done one desperate thing to him. She had cost him hie faith in his work during the war. • see The war was over for four million -nen. Rather less than half of them >ad been to France, but all of them here had been through s disorient* ition that made the return to nornal life difficult. For months or • ears they had obeyed orders, rarely hinking for themselves Mostly hey had been young, and if they tad fought, they had also played whan the chance came. The war had been an escape from grim reality. Now ones again they had to face it. And so Jerry Ames eame home, catapulted out of the blue skies where at last he had found himself, missing his wings like a dispossessed angel No more for him the rising at dawn while the mist lay thick on the ground and the mechanics were shadows moving about along the field; no more the “All right, fellows. Let's go." No more the climbing into the plane, the roar of the propeller, the sweep and lift, and at last the good earth below him and the better skies above. No more that feeling that he and his ship were one. loafing above the poor devils beneath, then lifting on and up. on and up. eyes alert, every cloud

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a possible ambush, but for all that, e freedom. the complete freedom of e the air. Maybe a dogfight then, e playing tag with the imemy. s “I know that dodge Try this one." a Somewhere to go (ben. with a » vengeance. He would laugh, there I alone in hie ship. What dM he rare ? r What the hell did ha sure ? This was ; Wng. sport, adventure* 'Get on his tail. "Smart fellow, that owe." Istt ting go a buret of fire, mhwing, tryt Ing again. Once or twtee a bit of ' lock, and then the alow, easy return I to the field, the landing, then men t at the mess, plenty to eat and plenty > to drink. SomebMy playing a bat 1 tered piano, and the crowd singing. Titward the end they were almost all replacements, but Jerry Ames's , luck held. Then suddenly ft seas ever, and > on tbs ship coming homo that spring Jerry took up a cigarette tn a dark cabin and was unable to put it in hia mouth. Re tried several times and then struck a match and succeeded. But ho was frightened. "How much have you been drinking?" asked the ship's doctor. ''Like the root Plenty " ’Well, I could make a better nervous system than you've got out of a spool of thread and a few buttons, my lad. You’ll have to lay off Lay off for good. I'm telling you." He did lay off for the remainder of the voyage and even for a hhort time thereafter. Re wsi dead cold sober when Beverly met him in New York, but she was erorried when she saw him. He looked thin and worn, and there were new lines etched on his face. He greeted her cheerfully, however, and after his usual fashion. “Hellv, there. And hose's the girl?" "Jerry. I'm so glad you'ro all rtffM!" "That's all right, Bev. That’s great For heaven's sake, don't cry. I'm here. I m fine and dandy. How about going somewhere tonight?" "Why go out tonight, Jerry ? You need test, don’t you? Fd like—l’d like te take care of yon if youT let me. You look so tired." ’Tired? Me?" He grinned. "I’ve had the time of my itfa Who won the war? Jerry won H, my girl, with his little hatchet," They went out that night and the next, and others which followed For a week or two he sms careful. Then one evening ho eame into her hotel room hardly articulate and barely able to stand. "Sorry, old girl." he said thickly. "Met a few of the old crowd. Get to drink it op before Prohib— Prohibition comes." Then hia knees slowly buckled under him, and he went down like a [stone. She got him home as soon as he was demobilised. Holmes was at the door, and her father in tlie hall. Luckily it was one of Jerry's good days, and he passed Staunton s scrutiny fairly well. But that night he drank the better part of a quart of whiskey, and he lay in a stupor for twenty-four hours. Toward the end she became frightened and sent for Chria, but Jerry was coming out of his coma then. "HeH be all right, Beverly. Thia time anyhow. But of course he eant go on like this." “He's been through a let, Chris. He doeent talk about ft, but I ean guess." "Yes," be said absently. “But it’s not easy to talk about, is it? How about you?” he said abruptly "You look tired. If I send you something to p>ek you up. will you 'alre it?" “Os ccurw, but I'm all right, really." Doctor and patient, he thought as he went oat te his car. All those months of -.■membering that last night before he tailed, and now he *as sending her cod-livwr oil! His meuth was tight as be drove through the gates They had been eloser when he could dream of her in France than now they eou'd ever be when face to face Yet driving down the hill that day. he knew that the bond between them was aa strong as it had ever been. Stronger, for now they were man and woman, and the romance of the early days had de-

11ng (be BOterMnent an Idea how it I foals to be ceneoiwd The ChaW>er nwiawsnaasaiaaaaawsu— »*■——a

vc loped into something much deeper: the controlled and carefully con- . reeled but passionate love of two people who were innately decent. ’ He groaned Inwardly. What did l people do under aueb eondltteus? » They went on, ho supposed. And ' Beverly, going slowly back to her i vigil by Jerry's bed, was tMnking ■ much the same thing She oat down quietly, watching the man on the ■ bed. She did not blame Mm. She r felt toward him as she might hpve i felt toward a wayward eon, and i when at last he stirred and opened ’ his eyes, she leaned forward andp ut her hand on bis forehead. That , roused him, and be lay looking up ; at her out of sunken, bloodshot eyc<? i “I'm no good, Bev. I never fiill be. Why don't you leave me ?" 'Tm not leaving you, Jerry. We're fighting this out together " Hie face relaxed, and he reached out and caught her hand. Ho slept after that, a normal sleep. Ho was still holding her hand, and she was eramped and stiff before he wakened. But she did not move. Thu was her place, beside him. standing by. She would never leave him. Again, ahe went to thw window and looked down over the city ligh- s. How often ahe had stood there, star lag down at the ailanthus tree and beyond It to the lights from the Mast furnaces. But now thd ailanth , tree wan gone, and with the end of the war ecmethlng like the peace of death had settled over the mills. She and Chria. She and Jerry. Writing Chris and getting no answer Marrying Jerry in the garden below and determinedly smiling into the camera. She turned back to her room, and in the mirror of her dressing table she saw her face, tired and straiaed. She was beginning to look Hkc her mother, she thought Tbea. still dressed in ease Jerry needed her, she threw herself face downward on her bed. Thia was to bo her life. She was still lying there tn the darkness when Jerry eame into the room, a shaky and pallid Jerry, but with determination in his ryeu. He camo straight to her bed and stood looking down at her somberly ’ “It's like that, bit, Bex?" She turned, eat op. "I'm tired. Jerry. That's all." "You weren't sleeping?” -No.Then let’s have this out." He sat down on the side of her bed. feeble but entirely sober. “I'm like this, Bev. You know it. I haven't a camouflage left I'm stripped to the skin. Do you want to go on with It or do you want to quit? Don't think about me; think about yourse.'f. You’re young. If you got rid of nw% you’d I e better off. and you know it" “I told you I was standing by, Jerry." "I dont want that." he said roughly. “1 don't want a nurse. Fm not so terribly old myself, as far as that and I've paid a price already for something that's over ar.d done. I want a wife, not a sister cf ■MfCJTv “I've told you—" “I'm not blaming you. Maybe I'm excusing myself, and God knows you’ve been tolerant enough. I suppose I don't want toleration; that's an." "Jerry." she said steadily, “I want you to tell me one thing. Just one thing Do you care for me at all? Really, I mean. I've never been sure. I'm not sure now." "Certainly I care. I always have cared." . “y? u but * ou ’*’ not been faithful. Jerry. T dent understand it I suppose no woman ever does. Perhaps it te different with a man. I don't know." “Different?" Ro shrugged hie shoulders. "Technically, yes, my dear. A woman is still a good woman if she marries one msn whils she to in love with another. That's it isn't it? While a maw—" He did not finish, and a moment later she heard Ms door close and knew that he was gone. (To be continued I terus w auwa s.mmh. oumswte w «1M h<t>« 1 W

♦ RATBB * Ono Timo—Minimum ehergo of 25c for 20 words ee lose. Over 20 words, like per word Two Timee—Minimum charge of 40e for 20 worde ec Issa. Over 20 worde Be per word for the two timoe. Throe Timeo—Minimum eharge of 50c for 20 worde oe lose. Over 20 worde 2»k« P* r wor- | fer the three tlmee. I Cardo of Thanks ........ SSo Obituaries and voreoe .. |I.OO Open rate • dieplay advertlalng the per column inch. FOR SALE AFFLE TREC SALE -Good clean large trees, while they last SI M per 10 Ever greens, shrubs, ornamentals and shade trees. Wo make lawns. Riverside Nursery, Beras, Indiana. 3>-U A)R SALE—Wo always have good used washers, all makes. Six refrigerators. 133 up; sweep»rs. Small payment. Decatur Hatchcry 100-30-ts FOR SALE- Smali restaurant, doing nice business, near downtown wetten. Priced for qnl< k sale BtH'kman Real Estate and Ins Phone 3 10?-2tx ,FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato and cauliflower plants, 5c per dozen. Henry Haugk. 204 8. Tenth. Phone <~7 107-itx FOR SALE ~ International cultlpacker; one good hog self feeder. Frank Krick, phone 43. IQH-fltx FOR SALE - For Reeds Yellow Dent see W. F. Rupert. Monrne. Indiana lOMtx FOR SALE — Garden and flower plants Mrs. William Strahm 339 No. 9th St. 109-31 FOR SALE 9x12 Congoleum reg. almost new. 1 child's bed. 1 rocker; 2 Iron folding cots; 1 set stove casters: 1 small heating store 4 dot. fruit jars; 3 good doors. 1 24x79-in.. 1 30x72, 1 libr ary table. <l7 Winchester. Phone 108-3tx MARKETS AT A OLANCt Sioctos: irregutarly lower and quiet. Bonds; trrogular I’. S. governments at new high. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: irregularly bigbi <r. Ceil tnouwv: one per eent. Foreign exchange: about steady in relation to the dollar. Cotton: steady. Grains; lower. WbeM mi about K to llfia Corn oft about M to we. Chicago lbe«o<k: bogs steady to weak, cuttie steady, sheep steady to b.rwng Rubber; easy. ■— TODAY S COMMON ERROR * Do not say. ‘We generally I| speak German at home." say. | , ’’Mually.’* » b I jot Commerce has asked its withdrawal on the grounds that it 'torecents an unfair and unattractive pic- ! lure of the .astern half or Montana »nd other parts of the Great Plains urea." xotk'K or mu s»:tti.»;w»:xt or K*t »rr wo. mix Null* e la hereby elven to ths rreOltors, hrira and legatees ut Allied kllller, deceased to appear in the kdanis eirruli Court, held at Deca, tor, Indiana, on the I.th da> of J ’•». and show <auee, it aay. why ithe Flnx! Kettlement Accounts with 11* estate of said dersdeol should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make pr.mr „t heirship, and rscoi'* their dleiriliuilve sharoa. Adelin Yosl, Administratrix De. atur. Indiana. Muy I, tN2. Feed |„ l.ltterer. X(Venter. M May l-S xotWk of rn at. wrrrTi.s-.wF.xT OF KSTATK WO. S4M* Notice is hereby siven to the creI dltora, bylra and legatees of l*o 1, •' Heuer, deceased, to appear in the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the :oth day ot wav, (aaa. and sh"w cause, If any. why the Final Settlement An-oUtits with the estate ot said d*<edetit ' should not t>» approvM; and said heirs ate notified to then and there i make proof of heirship, ano receive their distributive share* Amend.. H»»er, Administratrix Decatur. Indiana. April 1?. lbl>. Ileary H. Heller. Attorney. May 1-s

DR. C. V. CONNELL VKTKRINARIAN •p«ciai attention fivan to dlaaaaoa of cattlo and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth «t Rhone lO> 1 Al TO AERIALS sl.»5 u p Auto Radio Headquarters Miller Radio Service Rhone OSS 134 Monroe St. Residence Pheno SZJ e 1 '

-MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call •78-A at our expense for dead atock removal Tbo Stadler p rt> ducta Co Frank Burger, agent IBM NOW HATCHING two hatches ot Baby Chicks every week, all leading breeds, also Baby Ducklings Reasonable prices. Modal Hatchery, Monroe. nm HPEtHAL SALE *- Cuhipacker. tractor hitch, cut eight foot, 379.25. Rotary hoe. tractor hitch, cut seven foot two, M 3 75. Tbre» section, spring tooth harrow. |3775. K. J. R Implement Company. Will shire" jpg hjt x NOTICE — Lawn mowers sharpen ed. 75c. New rollers, Stk. Cutter bar halves. 50-75 c. Lawn mow. er handles. 50-75 c. New mower rateheCs, 15e each. Also have g seven-foot trailer A bargain Factory «40 N. Third. P. Kirsch. May 5-5 10 NOTICE-Parlor Suite* recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture Decatur Vpholatera, Phone 430. 141 B. Second street. gq-tSO FOR RENT FOR RENT -J'lirdtohed or unturn nlshed two room apartment. Etec- ■ trie refrigerator. 121 N. 10th Phono Ul6 IW-Jt FOR RENT—AII modern, 3 room unfurnished apartment First floor Phono 205 109-3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home Also garsgr 315 I. 4th St, Phone 733 10S-3t FOR RENT - Two furnished light housekeeping rooms private entrance First floor. Inquire at 310 1 North ’.rd St 10F3t FOR RENT -Truck patch and pasture. Close to town. Call 6141 WTjlt FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room in private home Close tn. Very convenient. Home privileges Phone 110?. 10?-3tx WANTED WANTED — Experienced man wants retail clerk posit too Food market preferred. Writs Box IM. | care Democrat. 107-3tx STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY—RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers In Adams county. No experience or capital required Make up to 813 a day. Write MeNena Co., Dept. 8.. Freeport, m. 14*41 WANTED— Loana on farms Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 23-m-wf WANTED — An experienced llirl for general houne work. Good wares. I*hone 329 or call at 423 N. Second St. ts Business Opportunity

OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF In a VS eater* Asia tssseiate Maee Western Auto gupply Company, largest and mnst successful In its ime. M years la business, bad a sales volume of IS mft!l«n dollars In IMS We are now ottering you an oppott unity to own and operate a Western Auto Associate Store, homo owned, in towns of l.l«S to 10,Soo There are over lOee ouch stores in operation. You can be‘-etne the owner and op- ' nratoq of a "Western Auto Associate 1 Store' for as little as 4155# in the ' smaller towns, which pays for mer. ; < handles and Gsturve and evwryttnnu no. eaaary tn efart bu»utv» Wo tral-i you In our successful men aatidislna methodh. West err Auto Fhpply Co. Associate Ht’-re Btvlslm. lit.' Pa'tersou Ht. Cincinnati. Ohio at Holthovoe Drug Co. I McNutt Te Arrive In U. 8. June 22 Manila. . 1.. May R <U.P> Paul V. McNutt, American High Commissioner to the Philippines. wilt arrive tn the Vnited Blates June 21 for an indefinite vis IL Observers believed that he would resign his post and begin an active campaign for the Democratic prealdc'i Hal nomination The former Indiana governor will said from here Thursday for China Hr will leave fbr the United States May 31 > Dr. S. M. Friedley Veterinarian Office and Residence Phone 9434 1133 N. 2nd st. H. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST lyse Examined • Glass#: FltWB HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. S oo p. m. Telephone IM

—SH ■■ b. ■ <r u. BiM I K i. ■ Xri ' ' 3- !te *** * ' 35. M Kr». J ... KtsU • w *oituT*.B» D’CSttfr lot fee r ’ aiWi tree H ’ ' * * W*l "bite Ro*! to all H. . ... ‘ : 't i,A ' IC * ' — evEizao '• !• > SOs ' . -vj I-’'*' poultry •'. .<3 Hii v» Al ■ :» ' “*■ I ■ ■ i iH " hQ ‘’'’’■ll Ate j|||| lr-»«*!«t, v. - . I gqpa 15“ 'imM ||g inot*h*2Ot.A lac fipts ... Ibi. 1.500 I’nJM Sheer !1"“ *• EAS’ BUFFALO Ks«r R ifTalo flw ' LDCV'O. h. <■ . ' v 'r’Tß '. JR f. n« I. •> ■ ' r ..... r 15’31 45 50-4 Cattle ly. stroll* 35c Good n-c v.‘ n »»50-l“5" “Tjß yesrlltix hri('' r » heifers »« ,7?-J ■ medium btffii w ' K Welch's Calvo MO Vr.lf"'™ Sheep. 7'loo Shade bijher lambs i.,t, ion d-irj" ive sprmr r* ,l, ’ W ’ IS to 35 free'? | LOCAL G"*'" Jia fl I burk tLev*to'"’| C„ r recle4 '' -|M j No t Whe'L * n ***>[ 0,1 s3O lb* - K J No 3 Yeilo* . Nrw No 4 Ydlo* ( I No. 3 Bov ReAte J R y* . Is,. '