Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at tbe Decatur, Ind. Post Off he a* Second ( Maa Matter I. H. Heller President A. H Holtbooee, Sac'y. 4 Bus Mgr. >»ck D Heller Vice-President Suboenption Rates •ingle copies I 02 Doe week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier — UH) Due niuoth, by mall -3$ Three months, by mail 1 00 Mi months, by mail 175 One year, by mall — * 00 Uwe year, at office— — 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 mllea Elsewhere '3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver Representative SC HEERER A CO. |5 Lexington Avenue. New York 15 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of Tbe Indiana League of Home Dailies. Hello. Gibson City. Hop. you like us and will return often —' o—o0 —o— Shop tonight A bundled h" al stores an stattm- the thristmaseason slth displays that »ill d< lin lit you and iuak< .hopping , easier. o—o Plan to build io v y<.' ' ‘ ■ ian finance it easily and you will enjoy a new and ni'<d> rn r< !• :i> • After all .i town tha' grow-. ii< • dmore horn's every year. -0 I Don t overlook the Red Cr"-- mli your Interest- forth. appro,., bins i holiday season The roll call t«ji on ,*ad those in <harx< hops' to make iht« the ever. O—O — • ij Th* loolball ri'.i-en is pra.'i.al ly over and th. gridiron heroes will I>. ju.i i: t ... - zlvlhe way to the stai - f the basketball io<it' But it was areal while it lasted o_n —. Join th*- Red Cross this month The annual dues are only on. dol ' la: and the money is n* .-'led tha' this great <>i ganisati.ni may be : prepared to fight to ».v. ..nd make people comfortable tn days of disaster u—O Th.- snow clouds gather these < days and It wont l>< long until i.al winter Is hen It s some times a little r<>nsh hut a gr. at swwson at tha’ when we < an all Worß ,< little I 1 harder and then too w. will sippri • .late the -p. mg wh.ti i’ .ouies —— Hundreds who visited th. De. a I lur Casting Company » plan' Saturday got a real thrill We arc proud 1 of this tin.- industrial liin.ltutlon I which provides labor tor many j men. doe* it* full part hi local affairs and Is growing with the city lie.oral, for < hrislinas It add* io the appearance of any city and ( II adds greatly to the enjoyne-nt of the family To make these holidays what th.-y .an be. every one should < at. h th. spirit and icrtalniy a few wreaths and lights and candles help. o No one will object If you, want , to observe Thanksgiving again Thursday. In a number of state* this will Im> off). lai and 'hough the event was generally observed In Indiana las' Thursday, we have so much to In- thankful for that If you wish to say 'Thank you" again, It won't hurt a thing Choppers will be wise and will save time if they carefully read the advertisement* in this paper the neat several weks .Man hauls will realise that they can Increase their business by presenting 'he tacts from their stores to the people o< this trading area. There Is no way to do It so well or so reasonably. Let's all work together —a TH G*b«*>« CHf CMasbor of i.oimaens is a trsttlMs lighting

organization and will go places In fa.t they want some where today w hen they . bartered a special train and catne here several hundred miles to visit the home plants ot th* M. Millen Companies They ars receiving a hearty and cordial wel .nine and an Idea of what they may expert In the future as the soy bean business grows and ex panda. —o For many years the organization whi.h has been fighting tuberculosis has conducted the Christmas seal sale throughout Indiana and with mu.h success The plan appeal* to the public be. au»e the little stamps just tit the holiday a son and help to decorate let •i s and pa. kage* Th<- fund* thus als.-d ar< used to light the white la.- :<• ,iii-l no on<- who has given '.- subject will deny r that great progress has b.-.-n mad- along this line Is. th.m .. --tally this y. ar. O—O—— Then may not be sin h a thing a- maim ti. wav. Imtnb* and it d em im|>oeslhle tha' the ap pa a-u- heavy enough to remain I. - It t I II- . . al) < ould lie ; .wo up by tlie .•ted bottom of •he boa:*, but the ta.t remains 'ha' «om. how. dozens of vessels ar.- h. fng destroyed in the waters .about England Five were sunk Sunday and wh.-th.r it is being ■; < • by rnagm tn bombs or by !i,;ms diopis-d from the air in th> path ol ship. it is <au«fng grave ■ ■ I it - ontinues it may tn- IT supplies from England and r.-wt*. th< it plans for starving out the enemies —o It William Kunkh Jr. retiring I I--, -id.-o' >d 'ln Spmv Club at I f Iliad' a vigorous plea to a n> w i highway • -w..n Indianapolis and Hloointng'■ u Satmday amusing " mu- ’■> '• ••' .ltd prods, ing a I i t-.-otiition that will m> doubt re--1., iv. a't.-ntioti Pot y.-ars thus* who iiav. traveled tin- route hav. < oniplained about th< winding and I more or less dangerous road, es-l-e< tally Wil. II . rowdi. ar< on the ' i highway to attend s.>in< special! < ven' th. stat, university If ‘ ■’hose mt. i.-.'.-d continue their i battle it , v.-.y likely they will ' win their |*>lnt And it's |>robaMe th.-y will k‘-*p th<- matter b"for. th>- . ominisskm. —o_o— A tour of th.- modern highways ' of rural Indiana reveals a greatly altered pictiit. *. compared «l<h londl'ioiis some seven years ago. when the depression was at low level Today every locality shows . la.tual ecMeme of returned pro* perity Whereas th< common rol*iin 1P33 includ' d sagglug bam roofs, unpainled houses, unkempt 1 |pro|><iry, now an observer sees well, ondltiomd farms and barns, paint, d hotties and out building*. , new f.-no s. and .onlented, assured farm.-rs cultivating il.eir produ< live acres Ratal Indiana presents a picture ol prosperousness and thrift, while urban areas of the state are in the Itest economic position they have cnjoy.d in years ' -Anderson Uuiletin. It is to Im- hoped that tbe government will act carefully in administering new taxes even for such an Important < auae as defense of course w must hu»c that but It should be remembered that th'- middle < Issa of people which Includes general business I* uow < arryttig about all the overhead we can. However, we can afford to pinch a little in order to have an army and navy that will assure us against any invasion in these days when the world Is upside down. The president wants the people to i-xpraM themselves on how we cun have proper defame with the least inconvenience to tbe penpie of the Halted Htatcs. He la a lair and lour square escculive, anxious to tarry out the will of tb« people. Wray »)«»»•. manager ot tba Hooeiar Press Asaot iatlou, is tuak-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. XOVEMBEP 28,1939.

TROUBLE ON THE WAVES \ \

4 — • Answers To Test j Questions Belov are the answer* to the | Teat Question* printed on Page Two 1 t • ti’i al AflX-niM. I J Saloon «, 1; o «lot-k noon 4 It'd. white and bluJohn Adame and John Qu.ui) . Adams £ Football. , 7 Eaet Afina » t harlee E>au» H • Vo-sif -ei alt. not vo'-sifer-otc. ■I• ■ 4 during the Civil W*. ... TWENTY YEARS *j AGO TODAY • < Xnv JM col Fred Repp, rt xml other* plan a tireat Northeu Ind-1 laua fait for next August. Mrs W A Kuehier and dattght" ' Miss MarceHn will leave Mondi y for a three month* visit In law Ang«ks and other cltie* of th< a eat. Monroe bai-ketl«il team defeats l*-afur 44 to 41 The totals led st the half 3i to IK FunerM services in Indian tpnli*, f-lay for Mrs. I. W A Lucke,. former!, Miss Lacy Htou* of thin city Mias Helen Ihi jar. goes to CMtaco for a visit. George Cramer attends nance at Fort Wayne. —-o— —— - ■ Household Scrapbook* By Roberta l*c • _ 4 Fro sen Window* When the window sill I* Imiiu- d to frees, spread a little salt on the sill. This will keep the window from frcering and It can be op>ned easily. Salad Meld* The muffin pane often prove ideal for prepsritM a mold’d salad aa a side < ovr*e. They make Just the s!*e rccpilred tor a small serv. ing and take up les* room In the Inga survey to ascertain how many of the small city daily newspaper* anticipate going to five days a week, eliminating tb* Haturday issue, when the wage and hour lav make* it netessary nest October, to operate under forty hours a week. Last year Ml papers tn the lulled Mtati-s revolted to the plan While we d<> not foci the smaller papers should be compelled to op erate under the schedule, we doubt the advisability of the flvr4ay plan If a Held doe K not warrant a daily paper. It would seem Jusllhablc to go to a trl-weakly or scaiMrcekly. liui perhaps a llltl< < ltrs cOort tor Iboaa who are soeblSai au oady way out of i heir dilemma, wotdd be to nrH the iuietltlon of Ibe law. add a mas or two catra sad Karp i UUu up.

Mrigerator than individual mold- ' Th.*. prove p.<, ttculai ly liandy ' when serving a greit number of guest* a* <>• < aeldoni h.. v.-i > many mond* on hand Rinsing Woolen* HI the woolens are ii.-ted m water' of tbe sana- temperature >s that in whH h they wi n- washed, they will dry nicely and b. as soft a:- origin ally y) - Modern Etiquette ■y ROBERTA LEE W ♦ y U hat is a good definition ol jealousy? A Kheuatone a definition i», i’ Jealousy is the apprehension of , superiority." For exaaiple. If a young man is jealous *f a rival s favor In the eyes of a girt. It I- an admission that this rival Is superior In some way Cj Should one cet buttered pota-

KEEP YOUR RED CROSS READY j Hl

is®-; _j This v<intit>( of a Red Croaa aurae keeplac tba eymbol of marry •>!>■« Is tbe keynote of the IWb appeal for membareblp in tu Americas Rad C»oae Faced with tbe need for atreaatbenlna dally Red Croee aarelcee la 1.7 M Chapter* and with j»e chartered oN'aatloa to •Id In eome meaanra la meeting the dletreee of Iba ja»a. woman aad ebUdrea refuse** la war tors constnea seroea tba eee. tbe Bod Croat uk< ar*y man and •omen is tb» I ” ~

I tors with a knife? A No; the fork should tw* nsvd ij What is th* m-«»' ixipuln boutonniere for ush.r* a* a church! , wedding? A. A white carnation Woman Killed When Train Hits Auto I'lmnersvlllr. .nd. Nov 3k it’Pi! - Mrs. Ellen I'eter*. 33, of Conn*iw- j , vllle. was kilted yeMeafay uh.-n tbej car in which she and her hnabatid were riding was hit by a Dig Four ! freight train az a crowing neat ’ here Her husband Chester, . cap rd »Ith minor Injuries FOR SALE —SIMI Sheets h'jvll - 20 lb. white unwater marked mimeoßraph. adaptable for all kind* of mimeograph work and suitable for ink signature. 75c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

action, able to do ao, to join an a mem ter tbla year aad aupport America’! o«fel eoiuntary relief Moacp. Ruekfn Wlllteme. a diatinaolabod artiat la creator of tbla Ideal aan caption of tba nurae heroine. Tbe roll rail for member! will be held Nor ember 11 to »0--)oIb throuak your local Chapter .♦Help your Red Croee help others by ba com a* om of the mtl’toee »ho will rdd their name! to the roll at mercy. -w" i '» ' ■

COURT HOUSE In the suit for damages by Juanita De Holt, by Iter next friend. Lloyd De Holt. VS. Dale Rottweil, cause set for issue* Dec 1 Stilt on .wntrset, Charles N. Fuhrman vs Echo Tornado Ins. Company of Jefferson township Wells county, continued. Damage suit of Aloysios Geimer vs Leo Faurote. cause set for issues Dec 1 Oni.r Stoki-s Jsdtson. attorneygeneral and Thomas Longfellow, deputy attorney generis! of Indiana, .-nter.-d apptwance for all defend ants in the Isirbcr test suit. IMdeoii Kiesen vs Kenneth E Smith Huit for money had and received was filed by N C Nelson, attorney for Js.'.tb H Steiner vs Albert Llechty. demand 1525 Sale of real estate by Ic-wis A Graham as gmirdlati was approved and deeds ordered ApiM'ara.'ice was entered hp Samuel E Cook for John M Mot.n In suit of WlMianv Preece vs Moon foreclosure and receiver proceeding* Final report of Floyd L Anddrew*, executor of FrwnkHn II Leimenstall. filed and approved and

CHAPTBR XIV It seemed an ominously long time to Moirs till the doctor returned. He looked grave. "It would be idle to deny that the patient is on the danger list. Not only does great shock accompany severe burns, but there's the ehance of acute pneumonia following. However, as far as one can judge, she has a good constitution. And now, my dear—’’—his blue eyes that seemed to have the capacity of looking right down into the son) of human suffering were very kind—"l want you to go home and have a good night's rest. You've someone with you, I presume? Your family, perhaps?’* “No. I'm quite on my own." And her solitariness that had seemed so alluringly independent, now In this crisis seemed desolating. The handsome doctor opened his lips as though he were about to speak, then paused. There was pathos In her white-faced beauty. She was poignantly appealing at that moment. He gauged her sensitiveness, her suffering in this tragic interlode to her work He put a kind hand on her shouL . der for an instant, nodded, the« made his exit from the waitingroom by an inner door. Moira moved to the door she had come in by. It stood ajar. A white-clad figure just outside, in the corridor, stepped quickly back For a second, the eyes of Nurse Emmet, blazing oddly, swept her. Then, her starched uniform crackling. the woman turned sad walked away. "She was eavesdropping,’’thought Moira. The eye* like a rattlesnake. The rustling, gliding movement. Something cold and eiammy had eome close to her. Jealousy? More trouble? Was there to be no end to it? A sulphurous air hung over Dev- ' erney * Beauty Parlor. Catastrophe brooded. The operators talked in whispers. The door of the boss's sanctum was ominously closed. On the other side of it stood threw 1 women tynv-ejed Cora, her fat face flu*hed with anger s« she , harangued Moira Carewe. Evelyn I Grove* was there—and Cora’s hueband. Joe Deverney, who was trying to get a word in that might stem the torrent of his wife's lamentai lions. She was completely illogical. "Whatever possessed you to give 1 her the Normat cus shampoo before ♦e'l given It a try-out on one of you i girl*?” Then, all in a breath: "It’s a perfectly safe product, I tell you But you gave her too much friction. Why couldn't you read the instructions on the bottle? You'll pay for your carelessness, my girl!'* From Joe, soothingly: “No one's to Name except the manufacturer*. The insurance company has its lawyers hot after them Calm yourself, Cora.” She whirled on him farioealy. “Oh, you make me sick, I declare! It's always the same old story when my back's turned! Something goes wrong, and then ft's me that gels the brunt of it? It’s my good money that's in the *hop. Joe Deverney! ft's me that's going to be sued to the Nmitr Moira thought, miserably: "Ke isn't going to let ber know be told mo to gn ahead with tbe shampoo! He took the responsibility against inf better judgment, but / get the blame for it!” “Thera must have been a light burning," said Cora sharply, "111 bet you left the ga* for your curlingiron on!" *'l didn't.” Moira avoided looking at Evelyn. She didn't Marne Evelyn for failing to stand by her, for Cora would have fired Evelyn on the spot for reck leas smoking. But a sense of disillusionment, of having been failed by one she had look'd on as a friend, added to the I wzetchedMaa of the altercation. Mairs felt sick. "My, you look tern Me! Peagreen, 1 declare! Joe, get out of 'hot ehair, and let her sit down ” Somewhere in her ample bosom, Cora Dev»rncjt had a lou.h of human rompamslon, withered as It waa by her hist for wiowey-mwiung For a brief moment it showed mr*“Tba studeut wartl't Moiras

ladmlnlstraior discharged I 41.-wring on Dual r*p..rt of Raj H Adam*. a<NhinlNrator sot Abn' ham Htoo*«!.urner set for Dec 29 . I Notice was ordered publish. <| in petition of Clyde D Wolfe, admfnfs trator of Harry Elston e»!at- . pen tion to settle estate as Insolvent Petition of Frank Krfok, execute: ~ of estate ,rs Sarah C Krick to dr . termlne inheritance tax was referr ed to E J Worthman county assesr sor. i Pct It tons of Roacoo E Gienden Ing. as admlnlstra'or of t'rlali - Grimm and Vernon (i Grimm. t« , date to determine Inheritam. fax . due. were referred to the county 11 Gertrude Hllp. rt. administrate <>f WHliam Hllpert estate, repoiI filed showing net Value of e«tite 39.7i3d3. no inheritance tax du. I Appraiser* allow>-d flu 'ln the guardianship of AmoWheeler, court was Informed of I death of ward I>y Milton Mill.-c guardian Guardian ordered t o turn surplus of estate over to admltil--1 trator. Petition of Milton M iler, admlnis • trator of Joseph Walker estate to pay life tenant Income from farm - lap|>roved and payment ordered Letters of aifoilnistretion wen-l|le»u-.l to Miltog Miller as adtniuis-

fault. Cor*. Sb.- waa against giving the Nomarcus treatment. It wa* the customer who insisted. I told M ira that what the customer say*, goes.” "Then I say you've no right to be In the hair-dressing business, and you’re a ninny!" Her wrath wa* transferred to her husband A n."* mess he’d got them into! They were partners. But outside this room, no one should ever be permitted to know that her Jos had a share of the blame. “Not a word of this talk is to get to anybody's ears! You two girls understand* The makers of the product are responsible. Let the customer sue them for damage* We’re innocent. Let her fight it out with the insurance company And if 1 hear of either of you two girls diseunsing this ca«e with anyone, you're fired! I'll handle this thing myself. And both of you keep > ur mouths shut!" Moira went home directly after the disturbing scene at the shop The condition of her hands rendered manual work impossible for at least two week* That wa* maddening "And of course you ean't expert to be paid.” This from Cora D«-. J erney, tartly. Behind her, M ra glimpsed the hu-band giving a fi- ' ing wink for Moira's benefit. » though to assure her either that hl« wife’s bark was worse then her bite. or maybe that he him«e|f would to It she got her salary during th* lay-off. But to be treated as a sort of crim inal seemed to Moira horribly unfair. Some of Tarleton Grigg- occasional cynicisms cam* over her a* she walked, under lowering skii and in penetrating chill, the bl< west from the Avenue to the "F! ” New York City was Jamme J and overflowing with well-educstcd bry« and girls, job-seeking Her own profession—if you could grace it by the word—was, from the operator's point of view, so crowded that . n< was lucky if one could make even a living wage Where was the future ’ Hrr future? She had thought of joining forces with Tarry—lovable Tarry, now gay, now moody—many’s the tim< But that Tarry was a wavering reed, financially speaking, had b» n bomo in upon her. Now. it did not lighten her depression to wonder if the good-looking lad who had of!' n professed love for her was Wnotionally unstable, a* in busier ’ What about these secret meeting* with Mr*. Rules? Moira loathed anything tha* savored of the underhand Not that Mrs. Rules had be. n s rival. That waa unthinkable. Tarry had only made himself agro, able . end attentive because of the som an'a account with his firm. But it waa hateful to think h* hsd to stoop to the age-old triek* of i wx-attraction Instinctively, her i thoughts drifted here to Dr. Rodney Stone. He waa the direct antithesis to Tarry. Loyally she tried to smother that thought. Hadn't the doctor had the benefit of a prolonge.! professional train ing? Thia expensive preparation for • living - and - battling. Tarry, through no fault of his own. •»*> pone without And wasn’t the doctor much too serious? He lacked Tarry** inb- rn gaiety of spirit, which, after all. waa w» rightful heritanee of you’h i If She married Tarry—end at this , moment of dowr.heartedne*s the vi- , slow of Tarry roee before her, shin ingly attrwetivc she would know, ionelfn-** no more In working for < Tarry, bolstering up his ego, egging him on to new achievements. «h- i would remake Tarry, at the earn, time leaving his se«t for living m- , tact Nay, wr presence with lump would heighten hie capacity for en- i joyment, just as it would stimulate , hte brains for buetn'** Maternal . tenSem.M swept over ber st the i Bbe turned Into Sixth Avenue atw! walked south. It wes ra * , ' t 25 now. Boffden-loeking nwn and women crowded round Mnfdoyme notice* hung on dirty doorwey* Whet a world! .. . , But she and Tarry would ««»«! that world together hhed *rnil and clean sad m*nd ad <** t him. Why ehotrldn’t they live m her t own IffUa net? __ ' If she lost her job h> , , Beauty Patlor, what matter »he«>

mH **” * Bo "d K>i?| tXt'l Ht" K'/?H " fl -tM T '' 1.

obi • w *■

- J ‘ ’ ’ mH ■'•.•i-tT-i'JB win out. She .'opp, t k —-1 »--y ... r-sr - '•••tii.' ' '<■ 1 !»rry •- '■«>, »' her -v-ilB '-al *nl i. .... N'”. 'he didn't If sure.) hl- Shefeitfu U I> ferry .j t y *' • B| hhe hoight the i > ~K THn i-nki* - * s " ■' ir IM . ..... * - »■ ■ -..‘er ! • • U- t a • ?*••• >•■* t yr WM • • • ■ru-mre II1 ■ • re 1 k f ' M :• ’'■ ' ! : i-a «' VW •-**-I*ll *“ ■ •'l'fei S < r..rg in h're f“* i- : t ■" I p . .. ,rl even r-‘r» • ur. 'h* • d-l. ard! -o you ‘ ID finntd •' around f rt r • •P'’ a o» r coat and het i i h»nff -f"" ■ Tarry” She «»« hadn’t k “rd her v ‘ ... k .y. . have to’- »*• ; .»! a! ng with Mr. 11.:« Bjt •Y', JZB a man s '.rtf’ *■. ng' rr-a-ht have bu’’’’ , jg • X YMrhtfdt-JWII unr- -•< If. nce-lfu! chore" » 7" -I (nr bathr.*"’ r » ■ •trai.-ht to’.- 'tXr-i had «r' "’J’- • s"’' °’ »iph< :H "f »"d’ ’• in ,| the Scotch , .jjgS ••S .» I. t i ' r , n< drta .h.ery-mf’-’t -■Not for c*' T*” 7 nght "Nonscn-e It •*. uj **•!*’ the h -«r ta I’* 1 tn repenta-c* . hanre >od t - you?" .. sne .every U ' l<b a.. P -f *1 thnuyh it v, him <*• pul-and h'S <*• r the d.'Mr** .„J. <Tot*<* b ’T. a , - r !*• r