Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■ .. JL_ ._J! != DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubitobed Every Even inc Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Pool Office *J Second ttoao Matter I. H Heller President L K Holtboue*. Sue y a Bus Mgr. ,)ug D Heller Vice I'reiident Subecnption Rates Single copies . I .02 One week, by earner — .10 One year, by carrier • t.OO One mouth, by mail. ib Three months, by mail l.vO tot months, by mai1...... 1.7 6 One year, by mad i.ov One year, at office.-. Iw Prices Quoted are within a radio* of 100 miles. Elsewhere ‘2.60 one year Adveriiawg Kates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER a CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The India us League of Home Dallied. Decatur hae taxi service now aud It w< »1»11 11 to tullllliue, should patronize it. Get th- numIhi and »all whet; you need a iai o—o Last call fOi the annual Red Cion roll <all Get your name on that list and heip th* -se soldi' ll on their errand- of nnny —- Q-U row* Reiu*-inb< i th* liusin*»» hour*-.* will In open TU)'«day night to give you a chain' look o'er rto. ks and ili.ik* early s. ie* Hub-• for Christmas o —o—— Start next week off with an advertisement Give it some attention and tell your customers what y*u think will be of most inter* st to them at this season of th* y* at -0 It won : Ik long until you <ani P'lKlisr, <>ne ot the handsome new black and aluminum 11*4" linns* lag** They g-- on sal* In mnPer 11th It has been auuounred. —o J Sant cash checks unless you know who is ( ashing th* in and whether they are good or not. Several strangers have been trying their band al this game reinfl'ly 11. mi the bsikoilt -0 • If you won a Titaniumivin# turkey and dido t get it in lime lor . this we* k. you can have It mst Thursday That s another udvati tags of having two days for the i ch-brat l*m — o—o - ” You will gel a real tin ill it you attend th' house Wainitug at the In.catur Castings plait thia afternoon. Get there before lhr*-e oclock. Plans are complete to show this wonderful and modernised industry. o—ra • Slip out to the Decatur Casting • ovupany plant this afternoon and take a look at the improvements shat harp modernized this into one of the best foundries in the middle West It's open house and you an invited. Get your money teady so you van start a Christinas Savings club and feel sate about it A few a week will provide you a bice check a year from now and Jis you all up for your Cbriatmaa shopping tn l»40 -u • The death of W. Hherman Cptshall. 71, former mayor of Port Wayne, causa sorrow here as jsell as over the entire section of Jhe state. A flue clllsen and an • scaliest public servant. Mr. Cutshall was highly regarded •—• The- holidays approach and from Jbe present out look will be the merriest In many years. Thais Tipleudid Then will come the New Year. coagroM. polllka aad many ether events to keep us wondering what the morrow will bring We bvg ig a great country lit a great van. • <

Vice President Jack Garner is uot worrying about the 1540 election or any thing else during his vacation from his arduous duties. Instead he Is having a rare time h-tnting and fhhlng He is a lovable old vet It there ever was one and has the respect of inlllious of citizens —o In this country we fight to save children, not to destroy them That's why we gladly support the fight Infantile paralysis" campaign and buy Christmas seals Brigadier General Elmer F Straub popular head of the Indiana militia has been nam*d chairman of th*- President’s Birthday celebration. it s getting easier to laud a y*«l» I k yoipig man who applied for tk through tin Port Wayne office ot the unemployment bureau on Monday received notice on \\ > du* sduy o report tot work on Friday. That s moving right along and is indicative of a much better condition than a few months ag<* o—o 0 — o Th* basketball season is warming up so last that light explosion, al* o-I uriillg While -< l('*ol spoils ai> a wonderful tiling they should not be* "tn*, so absorbing i as to inak* the rest of th*- Schedule for study sectn indifferent It s aiway- a go*»d thing for students ■ '.(Ud fatuity „:.d the publb to keep [ ! their f* . t on the ground —o Thos. who think they an en-, *it led to ■ rip-roaring l*ii>wolt on N* w Years *»•■ will Ih* disappointed this year for that occasion falls on Sunday Os course they can have th*tr champaign on Saturday or Monday night but that always divides th* crowd and dampens the I • nthiisiasm And there are no In-1 dltations th* date will be changed. | ——O- O—Det atur business wilt * Xli-ud a; i*pl wciu'ui* to th* seventy fiv* : Gibson citizens when they conic here next Tuesday to see the Iota! soy bean plant tn operation. I We are sure they will dedare this ! au excellent community and will J.* nfa.i.|s*-d with th* iHiiefits from such a company as the McMillens who have totaled a HO c* asiug plant at Gibson City -0 Twenty years ago C«d Fred I < lleppert was pl*|Milllg to giv Adams county her greatest fair. I And what a fair that was Th* ' i 'a rt races, the finest exhibits, th* ' | thrilling free acts enormous jruwds. fine weather a fair that rivaled th* slate * gbibittous. Wish h* would Mint for John Stinson and J <>. Nellemeyer to get in toildi with W I* H* too* k and give us another oue like that »—• It'v lime to Christmas shop and the sooner you get at It the more comfoitable you will be as the happy la-cMion at.proai lies Just think if ail you have io do is to lak*- iare of trifles, how pleasant II will be. You can smile as the others stew and fret over what to get and where to go. Visit the Leal stores Twixkiy night and perhaps you caa get a tot of the job of gift buying out of the way Jeff Llechty, *ouuty treasurer, is closing his second term of office and with an excellent retard for service to the people of Adams loituty He will turn the office over to Johu Blak'-y January Ist but in the meantime the slate ac- ■ ountauts will check all accounts as th*- law provides Mr. Llechty la anxious that dellnqucbt taxes tie the towcat in history and is thernfore urging those who permitted Ito time limit to expire, to take up their tax receipts at once before he must submit them to the state sccouutaais. He asks and la entitled to tins cooperation II possible — u -W ' ■' While the problem of ao«t))ug what day we should übasrvs <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1030.

,"WHEN THE SANDS OF THE DKERT GROW COLD” ' f I . y I A • ■■■ I I . y ! \ '' *. . .Il a f * / /a.

Weather A Week Ahead Ae Forecast fly PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Metaorclo|iat 1 y yN;;2?-oiC3,fw| - / K '] ■ LjK-L O a ; b !A ‘ i . ° /0 $ i HOT $ COLD WIT A DRY TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL—INDIANA November 27 te December 3 Th* W und •• u portions will b* mod'-rs'ely cool with cooler air I ovet th. t iiortion The W and E portion will be wet, with moderate. ralua tivei 'b* central aica Protc«ii-d by John F Dill* Compiny

WE NEED WEATHER EXTREMES Hi»i you ever hr.ud somebody | I »ay. uh I wufi '.t rould al»ay»! !in summer!’ Ot mayb. you I yuarsrdl bare wisir-d tha’ >'"U Iruuld retire to some t topics I l»laud and »piud the test ot your life in ease Um it » ptobable that you wouldn't like weather without aimer even It you had it It in no axldenl that the Bieat title* of th- world are built in place* where there ia viguiou* weal hit Civilisation li highest along storm track* It weather ir 100 hoi. human energy languishes ju*t a* much aa It languishes if weather I* too cold Tile only parts of the tropics that are at all desirable to live in are those place* that nave considerable deration afore <"■» level, where It la possible to climb above the hot humid layer that lies along the ground People who have to live hi air that Is always hot soon lose their rigor. Those tribes tthc-y seldom n*< tv the itMiidurd* of nations I who live iu ths tropics generally have a primitive eirillsaUon We wouidu t warn tv bare it winter all the tfoe either lav cause too much told is aa had as too Illite Those tri ties who live in regions where there is too little summer Mildom get above the stage of their elementary needs, even when theie is a great Thanksgiving is receiving attention It would he wise U< omit politic* and sentiment and select the date best suited all-around Way back te 1121. when Thanksgiving was a real occasion. set aside tor the one and only purpose of returning thank* tor what seemed then, "many blessings" the date tl»«d was Monday. November l»th That* an Man. Why net tlx the third Monday vs November as the date* That would give a longer time between Thanhagiviug and Christmas aud would each year provide a double holiday that ; would soo# he very popular i Hound* kind of good.

The map* show total effect of Hot. Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected neat weak. DAILY FORECAST “"njov I Otc 19391 11 26 13 30 1 2 3 * i, I <□ i - JSf*

<I-hI **f natural wealth In th'-j < ountry To be al our beat we must bavrl some days hot and some day*{ * oil some days windy and some] day* siormy We must have all | kinds ot w.sitbei. wKb pieMty u(| biuater and blow, day* fur electric fan* and days lor oveicoals Modern at fence shows that vlgoi ou* weaiteer piodttrr* vigorous bodies and minds Many people like to gut away from home In the middle <>f tb* hot part of summer to have a vacation in a 'uoter place. This to a very <ommendaWe practice Hu< they should be equally mmtou* to take a vacation In the middle of coM went her and go to some warmer place for a Huie while. If people would do this Iley would find that their health aud vllelity would benefit greatly. STARS OP THE WINTER SKY The winter *ky> map is ready tor inalitag The cousteUaitoi* of Orton I* now plainly visible In case you do uot know ibb < etiaiellatioa ITof Selby Max w<4l ha* pr> pared a moat totet•■Ung story .bout Orloo H*

4 wanioFm of swn"* m a«it of'swi IjduTcflSiLofjTw?

tells ho* this huge constellation is found to in- one tamily of suns, laced toaetber with nebula You can see sutne of this nebula with your naked eye. Thia interesting sky map and a'ory about Orion will be sent to you FREE, with the compbmi.nl* of tbi* newspaper, it you will address your re-qu*-»l to Prirt Hoiby Maxwwll care of this newspaper, out l<>* | lug a stamps"! <3ci self-ad I dcssed envelope for the reply. I WEATHER QUESTIONS Q 1* 'old. winter al* haruihtl to talites* <1 Y A. Not if th* baby ia bundled up warmly and I* in good health. Thar* should be bright sunshine to go with the cold air. Q Why i* Chicago QOMtoared ,to be tb. ' Windy City!'’ M E A. There are often strong local temperature difference* between land and water over th* Great Lake* and hence strong local wind*. Early visitor* to Chicago, coming from the prairie* .often noticed this. But other Lake cities such as Buffalo. Detroit. Cleveland, the Soo and Ou-. luth *l*o have strong wind*. <or the same reason Q Will rainfall be heavy in Itenuayivauia 'hi* spilug? R I . A. March will be moderately dry. April will be dry >n ths west portion and mederateiy wet in th* east portion. May and June will be drier than due Q Will Minnesota have a severe whiter* U. W A. January will be cool February colder, March moderately cool to ceol, and April will b* cooler than du*. Q I w*iuld like to bav* your i forocixat tor agriculture tor western lowa tor I*4o, WUi we have enough rainfall to produce a y<H>d crop or wilt It be dry and the grasshopper* In- bad again ? F B A. It seam* irtialy that western lowa win be favorably located tor ram m I*4o. Crop* will probably be good. Weather will ba unfavorable tor graae..opfa r s. Q Will Utete be ouflicieiit isiue to Uianr* trope la weoteru Mouth Dakota this spiuu and summer? Mrs K E H. A. The first part *f March wdi be mederataly wot and the second pert of th* month will b* dry. ApHt. maatty gey. May moderately pood. Jun* will be moderately wet The first half of July dry and moderately wet during the second half of th* month Q Du you hare any tatormaitem on the wuatker for tto stale of Üblo tor ibe winter mouths! Mr* L E H. A. Novtmb**- will b* ceol. semowhat cooler in December.

iSKwary will bo eool to msdsrata ly warm. February will be moderately warm is cold. March will be moderately warm to cool. April will bo cool. tev X/ | Hou xr wo« a, toM Weather on November B*th and 2Mh will favor the Allies Heavy ilouds lie east of H(otlsiid and over the North ties On November 2»th and 3Wh and on December 2nd and 3rd there will he only scattered clouds over Eng land and Scotland and the North Sea This weather will favot possible Nazi all raids Weather on Decemlrer Ist will be neutral favoring either the Nazi or the Allies Protected by John F IRIle Co. — ■ o 500 Sheels RVjill — 20 lb. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lint and ■ sized for pen and ink signature. Sealed — Rip-Cord jpener, SI.OS. The Decatur Democrat Co.

WS ad —— - _ . _

SYNOPSIS Moira Carews and Tartaoa Griggs are in love, but wealthy Joseph Griggs has social aspirations tor hie soo and does not approve of a match with a mere ethnologir.t'd daughter. So irresponsible Tairy placates the old man by becoming engaged to Lady Careen Kilmorny. At a hunts meet, the day before their scheduled marriage, Lady Careen comes upon Tarry and Moira in a tender embrace Disillusioned, she gallops of, straight towards “Devil's Leap," a treacherous Jump. She takes it, but falls and is silled. Tarry goes abroad, and Moira doesn't see him until months later when she accompanies a wealthy family to Paris as tutor to their two children There, Tarry and she plan to marry, bet again Griggs, Senior, frustretes them. He takes hie son to Sadea-Baden, where the socially prominent Sadie Vandergelt, Griggs' choice for a daughter-in-law, is also vacationins They all return home in the fall. Th* stock market crash ruins Mr Griggs and the shock kills him. Tarry gats a job as a customers’ man and Moira becoenes a beauty operator at Cora Deverney’a beauty shop Tarry meets one of Moira's customers. Mrs. Rules, wealthy, middie-aged widow. In search of a fling. The latter, attracted by Tarry, turns her investments over to tom Moira goes to the residence of socially prominent Amanda Stone to give her a beauty treatment. Theta eh* meet* Amanda's brother. Dr. Rodney Stone,* rising, young physician. Dr. Stone mistake* her for a friend of Menda'a. H* I* greatly attracted. Manda *• not at home, so the doctor antertaina Moira, thinking all th* while that bar* was someone quits different from Manda'e flirtation* frienda-someone who was modestly impersonal.* After he leave* on a case. Manda arrivee. While Moira i* baautifying her, the society girl remark* that her brother is practically engaged to Ruth Albion. For some unknown reason, this new* disturbed Moira. Then th* phon* rang It was Dr Stone. He ask* Manda to tail her friend he would get to Ruth Albion's party before twelve and that ah* should reserve several das'-** for Mm. Manda wonder* whom he mean*, unaware that he had met Moira Later, at a wight club with Tarry, Moira attract* th* attention of th* wealthy playboy, Randall Carltow, in whom Manda ia interested Randall ie vita* Tarry a*M Moira to drink with him. He asks Moira to dance. She decline*, but Tarry, intoxicated, urge* her to have fun while eh* can. CHAPTER XII A little thrill of distaste ran through her a* Randall put hi* ana around ber on the floor. Ska fvtgot it almoot immediately in th* heavenly music. Ae heady rhythm. He we* an excellent dancer, surprisingly light. She adored tile tango. “If you’d only let me have thia pleasure -o/tenF* Hi* vote*, towered, had a eurtous t ’mbr*. Best pretend she hadn't heard him. Ska did not answer. He repeated th* question after th* music stopped “Pm awfully busy I work, yew know. 1 don't go out much.” He held her arm firmly, waiting foe the encore. He was not going to be deprived. For Randall Carlton was a man who got Ma money’s worth -and more. The leader of the orchestra was beaming at Mm-sap received. He waved hie baton. Again the must* started “Dyou know, you're one of the loveliest girl* I've ever sewn?" There wpa ae ume to waste. He must get to the ppiaL “Pieaee don't think me impertinent on our brief ecquainteaee, but what aigbt eould you die* with me! I’ll switch my appomt ment* to At in with your*.” He fait her stiffen. Decided she must be enMnored «f that callow youth. Or someone else! Or waa eh* reaUy a prude! She had heard hie reputation, maybe! But with the girl if today, that usually put a fillip into matters. “I’m very parsiitent. 1 want this is muck, Miss Carawg.” “1 work ia the evening* vary 1 • •

Answers T« Test * Questions Below are the answers to th* Teat Questions printed on Pag* Two I 1 tßlstemalu City 2. The krune. 3. Ap-pto-ba-tlv, not ep-pro fasti*. 4 Frank Murphy. 5. Itope. •; Gectuany and Japan 7. Tree* 8. An easy death or mod* *>f dj inK. "merry killing ' » Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinin 1» itorveyurs of Mason sn*l Diz on’a line 1. Na. 2 No. 3 Professor A K C«jand<-t 4 The Standard Time ditGr*-n* t ia six hours. 5 Fora « Maj-flowr 7 Horae racing •. Animals that live in th* octwn 1 * Santkiigo. 10 Five cents for the first own" jund three cents for each addition*l (ounce or fraction thereof. <*re4e ■■ a «.e»e l«avu — Uteaies ”” B ~' ’ ■ 1 ” < w., ..

of tea. I couldn't make a detin.t* i dale—" , “Then may I telephone?'’ ) A little flush stole into her checks. I "I have ao telephone in my flat.” j She hated fibbing, but his impor- , tunrty must be checked. I So she bad an apartment of her . own, had she! That gave nso to i thought ~ . Well, he’d drive home with her in ( his car, and the devil with Ruth Albion’* ball. That could wait. i They'd get rid of the boy. Drop , him at his destination. Young , Tarleton was tight He’d handle I hint easily. Ho was a bit of a s**fty i On returning to the bar. they , found a waiter arguing with hi-> , about Ms check. Tarry didn’t have sufficient money to pay it , “Hera, give me that." Before she could stop him -and indeed would it be policy to stop him, and be held up to scorn!—Randall scribbled his own name across the bill without aven glancing at the amount. “They know me so well here, but i they’d be fussy about your signing Wall settle iat«r.’’ It was a salve to Tarry's pride—and hers—and yet Moira was concerned. Was thia lazy yet dominant male seeking to weave a web about her! He was attracted to her. bh« frit afraid. Get away now. Get Tarry home It was high time. Nhe bade him goodnight. '■ Please use my car." “No. A taxi, please." But it was Tarry who insisted on the more luxurious conveyance Randall was "a real good scout " ; He told him so, grianmg idiotically She had to give in. But, try as | she would to be cordial, her manner was stiff to Randal! It would 1usetess to force himself upon her at the moment. Poor tactics. The chauffeur would give him her address. (James was well-trained I He'd let the pair leave by them selves. Tomorrow he’d send her n**e» American Beauties—but with r. card. Orchids the next day And he'd see to it that she wore them at a eharawng Irt’l* t4te-*-tet* dinner Evan now, a* the chauffeur open'd the door, he saw sh« seemed impressed by hi* handsome limousine "Drop in tomorrow at five ths* is, today—at the Racquet Club, and we'll take a flitr on the Market,” he told Tarry The chauffeur slid a rich fur r be ever their knees. “And it’* be<n a great pleas-re j to meet you. Here's to oar next merry meeting!’* said Randall, a« the doer swung shut, and his cyt-s smiled directly at Moira. sets “I do think yon re be.ng a per fact fool, Moira Carawe!" said Evelyn Grovei “How ao! r 1 “A reh beau tumbles into your lap bke a gift from the g--i- at ■! what do you do! InaUed of at test’ ■triagiag him along, and m»k*r him pay through the nose which he’s repdy and willing to do you're i moping after that uselees Tarry" "I'm not I And he's not useless! He's working hard!" I A lenslUvs flush bad naen to Moira’s choaka. Bke hated criuciam of Tarry. “Sura ka’a working hard—<>n »h» i wusneat Me hasn't your scruples, my dear girt I You didn't know.' ! said Evelyn, watching Moira kw nly * "that 1 did Mrs. Rules’ hair this morning, and was she fu*«y about itl Who d'you think’s taking her I out tofficht?* 1 "Tarry," said M**ra oa an iai pulse—aad her heart sank. Tarry had mad* no mention, yeatoeday evening, whan be had dined with her here Us the apart meat, of any date with Mrs. Rules | But don’t let Evelyn know it 1 i Moira was proud. “And to she erazy about bim. i “You're always Tmagi n• " * things!” Moir* lit a eigarette with a hand whose trembling she hoped i was unnoticed by her friend. It wasn’t that she minded Tarry s j seeing Mr* Bute. It was th* fact that Tarry bid it from ber—th* , saeretiveness of Tarry that was in direct an'Mteei* to b»r own ope" nature. Why—especially when *b» had introduced them to each other -hadn't he boaa frank about a , lueeugg tonight* ' bha said now, sharply 'Dtdat

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