Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT — i PabUtbed Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Fuat Office a* Second i las* Matter * I. H Heller President , A. B Holt bouse, Sec J A But Mar. 3tUi D. Heller —.... Vks-Presldcni •übeeription Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier--™-— .10 ' One year, by carrier SOO t One month, by mail. — .26 Three months, by mall 1 00 Btx month*, by mail - 1.70 * One year, by mall 3 00 One year, at office. 2.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Else- * where '2 Au one year , Advertising Rates made known on Application. Rational Adver. Representative SCHEEREK a CO. |l Lexington Avenue. New York la East Wacker Drive. Chicago < Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. I Don t wait . JOIN THE RED CROSS now: -0-0-Have you enrolled in the Red Cruse? They need your sapport and you need them 1 o—o - ( You can havi almost any thing ( you want in this world but as Olin t Miller says, the catch la, you have ( to work bard to get It I o o j The Red < toss roll <ail iaui- u paign has started off nicely and b with th« KHipeiatlou of the iltl- t sens In general Adams >ouuty will 1 Ulakv the best showing ever. 0 0 I Start your Christmas shopping '' at once and you will find It easier 11 and mm h more pleasant, it» leas ’ than six weeks a«a> lu.aiur 1 shops have just what you waul. —o Plan to join a Christmas Savina * club tor next year. Th<>*< who 1 Will soon leceive che< k» this year 1 reaiue what a wouderiui thing it * to have the funds needed for ' the holiday season. o—o Business is Ko*hJ bui you have to wuik tv get it. Advertise, use your windows, rearrange the store, go after it. We can send your 1 message to more I han people 1 each day at small cost. Try II this week > G—O— This is th- srasoii lor colds and ' i < reports are that many an stiOn ( mg (iojii tbu aliment sc prevalent , in Indiana Tak< every ireiautlon , to avoid them and at the lust sign ( get It doesn't pay to tool t with a cold. --o The Adams County Memorial Hospital employes were the first ( to respond 100% to the annual roll ( rail of the R,d Crows. They know ( what a wonderful service tor hu- t niaully this provides and they ) know it first baud | —0 — t The farm iiiortgnge debt in lb« t United Stales is now seven bilHuu i dulla.s m compared to eleven Isii- < lluti back iu the early twenties. « Evweutljr in some way prugreaa • has beeu made and the farmers In I general are In a much bettor pusl- ‘ Mffu < —o I That Indiana has a state polite 1 force second to uoue was again ' demonstrated a few days go wtuu young I’lelih. the alrplauc liiuuli-r- 1 or was captured near Bloommgt >>u He was taken. <<mfes»ed and was 1 rm highway back to Missouri with la.an hum Thais a rueord hard " O O Theas are beautiful autumn days ' aa every oihi wh*> la able to ramble around the woods or Helds or to drive through the country admits We don I like lu spoil the picture but some of the good weather bow should ba ntJUnd lu gat Ung ready fvr in* next several fur experience baa taught < us that we are sure to have some disagreeable days.

The G. l) P leaders have decided to put on an Intensified cam paigu of eight or nine weeks next y<ai just before election, which Is not exactly new. As far back as we can remember each political party has done that very thing Os course from now uutil that campaign opins they will Im- getting ready fur tile Huai drive. Th* National Erouomy League says another war would dialu the treasury of the Vnited States. Os . ours, it would. Ih<-y have ligur eil that th>- total cost to this country imlmiing unpaid war debts from other nations and poet-war expenditure*, for the World War was more than fifty-seven billion dollars and from that they estimat. another one would icquire thirty billion per ycai Thais a lot of money and would ruin this country tor generations to come Why even think of It” Lets prepare to defend ourselves aud let It go at that. O—O Although a* a wlu'l, tin I nited States is badly boused this condition is lasi being remedied This year, due in large part to the faciiHies offered by th-- Federal Housing Administration. 123 nonfarm dwelling units will be built I inter tbc National Housing Act the FHA insures mortgage loans foi as inur 11 a* '.mi |m r cent of tin valuatiou <>f the properties. The most attractive feature to holm builders under the FHA plan is that a home may be bought by a 10 per cent down payment and tb< remainder paid like rent in monthly installments over periods as long as 26 years At present 5 ,! " mw homes are entiling the con strut Hou stage every working day und< i FHA inspection. ——■ Q--- Q~ .... 1.1-— — rasing tin results of the e|e< lions on In-ak p. iismiii plans , in Ohio aud i aliforn..i. the New t'asile i\»urieiTini. » says ' Tb--»« , two eie< ilviis should be a lesson to candidates who will run for the. Legislature, or lor <<mgri»*. on thio uii|M»slbb- st hemes Voters *lll spot them. Indiana aud all , other states have old-age pension i laws. They likewise have uuirn-1 ployment laws. Whenever it is' possible to liberalise them it will lx dou< But to glv* a Ulan a pension more than the average workman earus is folly Tins gov erninent has alway- been liberal) wtlh iH-uslous and will colitiuuc i that way. a# U should do But to' make any kind of ih-iihioii plan . that would bankrupt «b> state or| goverument would break down both the iM-iisiou and the uuemploymeut laws w<- now have” South Carolina is th« ». ..-i txeuth state to Inaugurate map. < J Hou ul pass* ugei «ars and Hmk* | In au < Bort to reduce Irathc ae<idents. In addition to thorn states having compuisoiy uiapectiun laws, twelve oth«r states have iegisla Hon which permits cities to eua< t insp-oioii ordinances Approximately 21 rilles throughout th< country have enacted mall ordinances. liidiaim l» not among the M-vr-iileeu states with compulaory Inspection laws Nelllu r d'ws Indiana permit litiaa to enact tbeir uwu iuapUctkm Ihwi* |t doc* have a very loom provision, 'permitting' police oflii cni to require Individual moiorisla iu have their vehicle* inspected, if and when they believe ihai sooh thing is •iwng with the car* IndWua irneds compulsory inspection of motor vehlclos. It is io be hoped that ib>- next lofialature will do eanelhlix about It Gary Tribune YEARS * AGO TODAY • — m Nov. 11 There la a shortage in toy* for Chriaimaa this year M no foreign goods have come lu. W D Cross has organlxeg Hrs cuulerlowt pos< Aiuerlrau Legion, at Geneva Tedfiral Innwo tvid I. W W.forad quarters at Beattie, Wasblugton aud other north»sal citloa. Dun Tyndall Ims vhsige of tbs .sale vs baakoUMlj HchoU foi Um

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1939.

WITH APOLOGIES TO THE FAMOUS W I I I K/ i A,

Answers To Teat Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Psge Two 1. Jidin Jay. » France ’ Waahiugtou I Germany. 5 Nt Lawrence. i ti Tin- exiatiug state of tliitm* at* ’ auy given time 7 No. they are i.ilouhl posses-, nous of Great Britain. France aud, The Neihe,laud*. i !» Imai nation Ob-lig -a-to-ri, nut ob‘di«a-l«-ri. 10 Birmingham. Household Scrapbook I Hy Roberta Lee Recipe Shower For the brid< a!u> has already - had i gimt iimuj showers, a differ-t«-ut and Inexpensive shower is one of reetpeu The hostess can buy an .ittiacttve kitihen index aud distribute the <ar<!- among the invited guests Each guual puts ou her card her very best recipe and «lgn* her! uaiui on the bottom of the card The bride will get much enjoyment out of this keepsake later on. Care of Hams l-a ar limns after they han- been ii-llt. are often lUclhn d to Uioifi To Iprrii-nt this, »pi>ad l»rd over the I cut portion and put away as usual. Then wh.-n you cut another *IUe the met i will tie a« fresh as ever Po»h Underwear The <h piaa underwear may lie resloretl by adding a few drops season at the uow gym. a-asou to open a Week from today. Clyde Davis nt Camp DiX, N. J. is here on a .l»-day furlough

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.of uiurcuiiKUiouiv lo lUv riuti | water. Q Modem Etiquette •y ROBERTA LEE Q S io ild a gin-H stay h yond the time *pe< Ifted iu the invitation, when the hustess say*. 3Jau l you > May longer?" A No A ho.t-ss is usually tryhug to Ih lioopilablc when she .nakc* such a remark A guest ■hould not uver-*tay the time spoil- , fled. Q IVRat would be the- best phrase' lu use when a man is introducing* auuther man to hu wife A. "Mwrtiia. thin Is Mr. White (or. Charles Whiter" Q It being tlie woman's privilege-' tu utter her hand to a man. if the mau should offer bi* baud, what ■iiuuld *bc du? A The well-bred woman will acct pt it. of course. It would be very rude, unfriendly, aud exceedingly embarrassing if she did not. o [CHURCH REVIVALS I Church of NaMrens A good ii mo la-r mas in attendant) last evening at the revival trasade bring toiMiut ied under the au»pU< s of the Church of the Naxarvne. k>- ■ atsd on the t urner <M 7th and Mar-

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shall streets. <J*n us the notiteal-h things so Aar in the riusade is the unusual in-l.-i <of th*- unsaved listeners People aie l>egiuuing tu realise the terrible < unsequences of sin The Rev. Miss Heddle Olson last evening described Naaman ’he w>-11-kuown B lili> il character wh-i was afflicted with the Im urhble disease of leprosy. niu told iu vi.hi and plctur»*q it- language bow Naaman. taptaiu of the King's guard, was miracuieously healed <4 th<- loathsome disvaw- Bin is d-vtroying the Ami urican home and Ibe only ibiug that uau save this sacred institution Is ,a Chnr.ltan almo.pherx. lu closing the evangeiiai »Md. “you too mu*' ' humb- l yuui tels as Naasnau. capi to tn of the King's guard, and obey I the voice of God " Sacred concert ou the vibruharp it 7:16. Conte aud bring a friend. 1 It bi popular now to go tu üburcb. p SOO Are Eeared Dead In Venezuela Fire Carat***. Vt-nexuela. Nov. it — iCFI- Eight hundred person* were | reported dead or missing today lu a fire which yesterday swept | through the ou town of LatGunHUs • < on latke Marwtaibu. Lt Gunllhsa was built ou piha over water which wa* canted an inch thick with oil. Eye witnesses said that flames rose to greet height and spread rapidly Victims trapped, by tbe time* Ju<nped screaming in ■Wil -—!—-! u ■ 11*1! I - H !.».!.» —II ~aawe>——a—

SIGN CONTRACT FOR EQUIPMENT Contract Signed For Locker Equipment At Uraigville Plant Announcement was nude today ( by Samuel Gerber, that the contract bar beeu signed for the In ■tallaliun of refrigerat hig and locked equipment foi a modern cold storage t'Mxl locker plant at Cralgville. Plans for this project were launched at a meeting held at Craigvilh- on the evening of November 1 This megltng was ar ranged by county agent Smith of Wells county, who has cooperated on the project in order to bring 'his modern food processing and storage service to the < (immunity Interest In the project has de > veloped more rapidly than had been expected and with the assur- L ance of the rentall of the minimum i to the burning oil covered water of the lake

SYNOPSIS Moira Csrewe met handsome, devil-may-care Tarleton Griggs during ihs eta of prohibition, jass and ths Black Bottom." The son of s rich man. Tarry lived recklessly - only for today, it was that spirit which Moira loved. During her Christmas vacation from boarding school, Moira stayed at a rnodsst hotel, in New Yorh, with her father who was doing research work for the Museum of Natural History. To be near her. Tarry just moved (tom his Madison. Connecticut, home into his father’s New York apartment, while the latter was out of town. Then followed a merry round of the night clube and theatres. For Moira, their lest night together is blighted by the nears that Tarry io leaving for Palm Beach at his father’s suggestion. Lady Careen Kilmorny is there, and it is common gossip that the self-made, socially ambitious Joseph Griggs would welcome a match between her and his son. Thst summer. Tarry did not go back to Madison. Instead he toured Europe with his father. Moirs was dtsolst*. Now snd then she'd get a gay card from him but that was ail However, the society columns told her plenty. There she saw pictures of Tarry and Lady Careen at one faahionable spot or another. Moira did not see Tatry again until Christmas snd then just once, for skating A year later, Grtgga. Sr., gtvea a patty to celebrate Tarry's coming of age. Moira ia invited and Tarry sbowera her with attention, ignoring Lady Careen. It is a shock, therefore, when at supper Mr Griggs announces his son's engagement to Lady Careen. CHAPTER IV Moira wanted t« put worlds betw«n herM-lf and Tarry now. One didn’t die of a broken heart, these day*--or fold one’* love away in lavender, a* Aunt Melinda doubtlens would have expre»»ed it. It angered Moira to see the coi. eern in Aunt Melinda's eyas as they fallawed her constantly. “You don't eat enough, darling! You're far too thin Did the older woman suspect? “I crammed too hard over those beavtly final* at school “ Auntie, in her oid-fashionedneaa,! was ail against mental fattgue for 1 women “I can't think why you want tn work— to have a career! You're no pretty, Moira! Y’ou’ll be getting married Till then, why don’t you stay h<>tn« with your father and me, anil enjoy youraeif?’’ “Our conceptions of enjoyment are probably quite different. I want to A« aomething. I want to nrAteve.** “You will There’* surely no greater achievement for a woman than a home of her own. and a husband. and bahie-," said Aunt Melinda. with a sigh for her owa semi nine failure. With Terry’s forthcoming marriage tn her mind, Meira was stabbed. Deepening the wound unthinkingly, auntie proceeded: “I always thought that young Griegs had a fancy for you, darling!’* “Nonsense! We've just been good pah, off and on " When a eeheol friend invited her to Cape Cod foe August, Moira jumped at it. She met a young couple from Bowlan. there, who had two tiny girls. The babies took a fancy to Moira, as did the parent*, and when they found out that Moira wanted a job away from home, they asked her to come and spend the Winter with them, leach the habn s and they would see to it that she had enough free time to attend certain Univei eity classes If it weron’t for the eeho about Terry, she would have been happy in Bo*lon, that Fall. Aa H was, she did achieve a hind of tranquillity. Christina* draw near. "Surely you’ll a) least spead those holidays with your father and ma,” Aunt Melinda plaintively wrote her. No, in bitter-sweat longing, three lays before ijhristmas. Moire went home to learn that Tarry would be married to hi* Lady Careen In the little church that lay eloae to the gol»s of hie haeae. on the world's greets*' anaiversary. I They ware alt Invited Aunt Me Inga had already got herself a new drasa. On the morning of the day before ’hristaaaa. them was to baa moot

number of locki-rs the equipment will be Installed iitiniediaieiy The plant will have a capa< ity of Mo to 200 pounda of Mat The nharp freese room where food wiu be processed by Jreeaiag at a temp eratnre of 15 degree* Fahrenh.K below aero, will he of ample *u, for the number of lockera lu th. Blast. Mr Gerber assure* the nimmuh ity not only a most modern equlpp. • d plant, bui also the highest iy M ,. of service. Installation of the equipment will begin next Monday, and it ia expected that it will b«- ready foi operation on or about December 1 There are still lockers available for thoae who wish to make use of this serviee. Vp Io the present time applka ' Gone for locker rental have come from an area of about 12 tu n miles radius from the plant. Date for opening the plant for public iuapection will be auiioum ed tutor. Crab Found in Pearl Blister Sydney. N « w tw> A »mall crab, perfectly preserved, was found | Inside a pearl blister by a pearl mounter when splitting blister from ■hell at lb« work*i*op- of a Sydney jewelry firm Mus. usi. eaperte said

of the hounds at Tourney Park, and a Hunt Breakfast. Tatry himself 'phoned Moira to be sure to appear. He sounded leaa exuberant, more serious, as befitted a young man about to join the ranks of benedict* Moira promised she would come. The splendid mansion, that tunny morning, looked like the backdrop to an exauisite motion-picture scene The red coats of the horsemen Handsome women on sleek thoroughbred* Hounds straining st the leash Uniformed servants with the stirrup-cup A kaleidoscope of color splashing against the velvety green lawns.

one tied the remi I In her severely (adored habit and I df that aame wl ,Jar?/ hajAh ML®/ lAMil 1 | Ij | ji Sounds of hoofs on Sint n*irb» s trackla of buns Ms•••♦**■ | man approacin-ui' Moirs sit up quitkip f

topper—she didn't ride astride - and with unwonted roainrsa of her cheeks. Lady Careen was at h*r best. Everyone rode up to speak to her, to congratulate her. It was a sort of rehears*) of tomorrow! For years afterwards, that »rens was to be imprinted on Moira’s brain She iode up to lasdy Careen heraelf, hel.i sut her hand, and »md “I hope you' I be awfully happy I fo*eu> you'll bo a wfuUy happy!" "You're gwrof" Th* bride to t* looked wistfully at the youuget. prettier girl. "It's rather gener«u» of you to say that, isn’t it?" Moira fi'i-hed hotly- “ Why *h<>uidn'*. I say II?” ’ “Oh. nothing- You've km>wn him so much longei than I have. That * aii I iiMB» ** They worn interrupted by other*, then, and Moira was glad of it A few moment* later. Tatry was by het »ide. ’’A test littis drink t" gether, shall we?" He signalled Tubbs with hla crop The butler came over with the atirrup-cup “To your great happines*. i arry Bho fairly farced the word* out "Oh. tomorrow at the wedding breakfast is soon enough for that. Forget it for the moment. Ut • make another littte toast ” Lady Careen’s mount was rose tew, and curvetted clean behind them, but on the soft lawn his hoofwaF* Bnundlf'V “iJf.driX” said Tarry, “to the i memory of that wonderful week we had together in town And he* teased from the saddi* toward* tether forget it- new." The word* came tow and stear. Indy Careen backed her mount sharply away from them. nnttber was ever to know that *hr * had heard - and misinterpreted The Master •< the Hunt blew on hi* horn Thay were off to thet mad. ' musual toot A brave showing Mot thinking of anything but D» cha*e! Tha air was like gulps «f RMtgr i Owl Op! Fanca*sndditch** Up . and dawn!

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