Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR >MLY DEMOCRAT Pub'tabrd Every Eventna Ex<«pt Humtoy by THE DECATLH DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at th* Decatur, Ind. Poti office a* S«woad Ci*** Matter. J. H. Haller — — Pieiideat A. K MolUouee, Set. y. A Bus. Mgr. Dick 0. Heller . .. . Vice-President •vbecription Rates Hinde Copies —I .02 One week, by carrier ... - IV One muntb. by m<i4 35 Throe Bombs, by turn! ..— 1 w flu Booths, by man 1.75 Ono year, by mail 3 uo Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 tn. lee. Elwwbeie 33.30 one year. Advertising Ratos made Known On Application. National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 13 Lexiugton Avenue. New York. 13 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Get act. on your mark and u-ady to go for that extra hour of »k-«-p over the week end Thai s when • e slip back to good old standard time. —o Hiding a flfty-mtlc gale the tidal I wave and hurricane that lautid' much damage iu Tcaaa. arrived in | this section early yesterday, but so spent it bad lost much of Its punch. | —o—o It may not be a bit too early to i start your Christmas shopping so i you will have every thing iu readiness for the big event. Any pri- i or it i«w won’t alfect those who have th. gifts hidden in the closet. —o The shown r helped a little bul I its still unusually dry and w< should ail be careful about loosing cigarette butts or a lighted match into rubbtmh, leave* or other debris. This Is the warning from the stale dre marshal's office. —o Octahet Sth will be Brut day of arc prevention week hi Indiana bui don't wait to start your safety program, h’s vat, very wise, to Im- careful about tire every day and every week and month of the year. mi. o—o—- — little taste of autumn weather is not surprising to those who have resided in this part of the world for a few decades. There will he more waim weather and a lot of nice day*, but in a tew we- kat the north wind will be < basing the blu> bird* and robins io other climes —o The county loumil will meet October 7th and Sth to consider a request for the appropriation of 393,000 for tin building of a new lufli mary. The < omminetoiicra have adopted a resolution declaring such an emergency but the council must also approve it and authorize the bond isauance, in compliance with the law. The cost of water here may be slightly sliove the average over the country-but It's good, pure water and Is being furnished at just about coat of plant operation. An occasional well makes tb<- supply sufBriant tor all need* and we appreciate the fact that this I* not a serious problem in Decatur, at least at this time. The town of Herne has adopted an ordinance which they believe swill rid the community of unsightly junk and wrecked car yards. It provide* that no such pipe* of business may operate within the corporate limits tmlcmi enclosed so as to “entirely hide and conceal the contents." Similar action Is being luken in many towns and cilice. .. •cycle u*ser» ta iadaMpotts win be lucoßvcßi'.uted If they perate* !• vwumbc Bsa»c la<» Judge

Frsdsbsw of the Marion courty juvenile court haa ordered polio officers to temporarily confiscate bicycle* when they ar* involved tn | accidents or when rider* violate I the laws and ordinances. Many accident* have occurred there because of reckless riding of wheels and th* safety council I* cooper sting in an efort to curb them. Joe Louis and Lou Nova will meet Monday night at Madison ’ Square Garden for a world title , icout and the go la attracting ati| tention of millions of sports who 1 watch the fletii game. There are i tumor* ’hat the "bomber ha* slipp'd and la not •* fast or power-1 fill a* a few month* ago and that he will have trouble stopping Nova, other* laugh at this and call it "build-up", pure and simple. Wo will know *<>ou —o—o The nation will i>ay tribute to the "newsies'' of the land neat , Saturday. These boys are little merchant* who nerve each community well. Tboac who prove out good newsboy* usually become successful in other line* a* they mature. Former newsies have gamed fame in every line even to | the pr<«ldency They are a great lot of boy* and deserve a kibilu I and a "thank yon” occasionally, and most of them get them, we are happy to say. . - Friend* cc( Samuel tJeiaud, wc II i , known Fort Wayue lawyer, are t urging him to become a candidate i for cougrenw in the fourth district next year. While ho ha* not given definite reply. It Is known he I* . seriously considering tl. Sam is one of those fellow* who never does thing* half way and If he enters the campaign, will make a vigorous tight He t* a World War i veteran and ha* long been prom- ' :n-nt m affair* iu the district and stale. -0 I Tin- Hi ooklyu National league , baseball c lub finally copped the . p- tenant after a battle against the St. Louis Cardinal* that gripped the spoiling world. The Dodger* or "Hum* a* they are called by the rooters, deserve much credit for a game tight and it is hoped they still have enough pep to make the famous Yankees who have bad it so easy the past month, stretch themselves m the world seriw. The serie* will open at the i Yankee stadium in New York next Wednesday. "We rejoice that (rem the beginning our great I’r-sideut, Franklin Delano Roosevelt has seeß i clearly the- vital Issues of this conflict and has aroused thia great, peace-loving nation to an appreciation of the perlls that beset us. He ha* striven with almost super human effort to keep u* from war—not by (awning and cringing before the dictators, but by preparing Ihe country to defend Its rights and serving notice on our enemies that while America seeks no fight, It will not run from a conflict which Is necessary to preserve things that It value* more than life itself."— From the resolution adopted at the recent meeting of the ladlcmc Democratic Editorial Association. o - —... ♦ — • Aaswen To Test Questions Below are the answers to th* Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ ♦ 1. Quebec, 3. An ape 3. The Chief Justice of tbc L'nib ed State*. ' 4. One thousand million 6. Vchius. t. Phosphorus 7. False. 3. Arizona • 9. Robert Ixruis Stuvcubon. i W. An actor. Long, Long Way te R.A.F. I London.—(UP) —After traveling 7.900 mile* from the United Slates to join the R.A.F., Edward Ganu. a young American, arrived la London on U» Start birthday. He left a job is Ciltfofte end seiiad for IkUalE a* a 4»-k Ik/ 04 a b'wwegtafl ztoflflteF

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECXTI'R, INDIANA.

TOMBSTONES MAKE POOR FOUNDATIONS /,'/& I iff(rl ™ F I E3&BS& Wrw m) ■Ta® bi K'

Weather A Week Ahead , A> g 0 re vast fly PROF >«L»V MAMWELU. NoteO MstserologlM M \pW| — KCT " ! H- /jt' i COLD J™ eT 1 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL Indian* — Sept. 29 to Oct. 5 The S E poinon will b< cold The H. W portion will be cod. The- N. portion will be moderately cool The entire slate of Indiana will be moderately wr-t Protected by John F. Dille Company

VENUS. A WORLD OF CALM WEATHER Tonight, when yon look out in th« west, you will sec Venn* a* the evening star, \eiius Is bright, and so white that she looks like an arc light in the sky. There I* a reason foi thia. Venus la a world, a little smaller than the earth Is. but 32 million miles doser to the sun than we ere As world* go. Venus is the Earth* little sister, and astronomers assert that the tamiiy resemblance between Venus and the EaVlh I* strong Ho’h worlds have air. W*" clvuda. mountains and the gravities of both world* are much alike Yet in one way these two worlds a»P a» different a* can be The earth b«a » suteliM*. our Moon, but Venus M* bo satellite. Many of the worlds 1" our sun s family have moons of ’Nfir own, bur our Earth is unique In *»*viag a relatively big .Moon a -trrtNg satellite, with husky gravity. Th* Earth’s Moon causes the earth to move in an ii regular path alunit the *un. and each Ii regiilarity that the earth takes iu it* orbit, it generates a weather wave, or wind. In th- earth’* air. As a result, the Earth’s air Is full of winds, or weather. Iwcause the Earth’s path la crooked indeed. Hut Venus has no moon, and so in tonsequencH her path is much straighter than 'hat of her sister the Earth. Her air I* not disturbed by wind* to nearly sam- eztent that the air of the earth is. and so there is Just siiout nez* to uo wouther on Venus. Venus land Is calm and the winds there are comparatively gentle. When you neat look at Venus through a telescope, notice the calm serenity ot her face, hidden under a shimmering veil of white cloud Hqm« day people may go to Ve-

the stml M jzmoe. &r u*e *u tte SEWOr/ga 10000 J®*> H wjjtm m». • wr. Burn!* moo* BBiiJL *^ a F a V*P** a

nus They will fly ther- in rocket •htps The IdM In fantastic, but It Is not Impossible of ultimate accomplishment What then will we fiud on Venus when people al last get there? Venus H hotter than the Earth. liecause she lie* doeer to the sun then we do. The mean temperature there Id about 9t degrees, a* hot a* a good hot summer day here al bom*, and it is probably pretty humM up there, as well The hottest weather likely to be encountered on Venus I* around 113 degrees with a climate not unlike that of a Turkish Rath —"kind o' warm." The coldest weather likely to l»e net there is about ten degrees below zero. Venus would be a warm world, uot uninhabitable, but her steady, steamy calm heat would get on the nerve* ol those of us who ar* used to etorm* and to brisk cool winds. Hew te Read A Government Weather Ma* Moat of us have at one time or another aaeu a publicity displayed government weather map. Usually there la a crowd around It The American citizen certainly like* to watch weuUer happen. Nearly everybody 1* int*reeied In weather In other placee than where be live*, weather ter retotlvea. for friendz. for business la far-off town*. But the weather map ia somethin* of a puzzle to most of uo. ao Prof. Helby Mas well has written directions for reading this liticreelhig map with understanding These direct ions will ho seat te you FREE. With the compliment* of this newspaper. Just address your request to Prof Helby Mai well, care of this newspaper, enclosing a etamped (3c >, i’t’. sdhroeaed envelop* lor your reply. Weather Quoetiowo Q. When anyone says. "It's 100

Th* map* (kaw t *1 effort es Hot. Cold, Wet. ana Dry Air to be oapocted neat woo*. DAILY FORK CA 8T “iF OH 3 04 “1 B»I2 3 4 5 4 -jl , INDIANA VOQH'.TX ■y* OfM ewiWD to STORMY •SIDRM »WWD pHfaRP <ff*wiwri>ioa cold to snaw." i* he Haying a true statement? (’ B.—N. Y. A Cold air I* alway* relatively dry. and II get* drier the colder It get*. Veil cold air contain* V'tle water. m> much mow from II i* impossible. W I have read au advertiaeinent offering a teleacepe lena of 100 power for 11 #5 I dim t think it poiialbie to mH lone of chat pow er ao cheaply, bo you think It could be worth a try? P.B Pa. A. Without knowing more of the lent I could not say. hut I have bought lense* of more than 100 diameter power, and good one* too. for le«* than 11 95 Ask for our direction* for teeting the egcellence of a telescope ten* They are free. Q Why ia the moon pink at time*? L. 8. — 111. A. When the moon, or *un. xhlne* through air that contain* much water vapor, the vapor absorb* blue light, and ghrea the heavenly bodies a ruddy look Q I* It dangeroue to answer a phoue when there I* a thunder storm going on? J. K Minn. A. No. Telephone lines are well protected against lightning Q I* It risky to look out the window when there's lightning outside? it. L. B Ky A. Not very. The room laaide ia probably dry. and *o your feet are noacoaducting asaterUl But beware of exposing yourself while standing on a wet floor or on wet , ground , Q. Must the temperature near , the ground be 32 degree* in order for frost to form? T. B.—Mana A. Night radiation sometimes piny* a large part in front damage , Thia radlattam lower* the tamper* . tare below the danger point of 32 ( degrees. Light front may begin , forming when the air ia at 3S de- . gree* if uight radiation on strong. When the air reachea 32 degrees, ' frost, kill* planta. War Pendulum Five days of thia week* weatier , will be cool and clear aad will favor the Anta. Two days will be warm aad cloudy and wilt favor ' the British Three day* of thia week* weather will be cool and dear and will favor the Nani*. Four day* will be warm and cloudy and will favor the Russians. - I KrtrnboH Seraabodk"* 4 ! By Robdrta tM ' ♦ Hid Ink Main an Rug An Ink stdin on the rug can usually bo removed by making a pasts of butter-milk and starch, applying, and leaving it on for two or-three day*. Then rinne and let dry. Repeat the Weal meet it ueccbpary. Uun'foflng L'ttgert* idetead of *Urc|naj, drop A taw

COURT HOUSE Guardianship, flstst* C**s* In the guaidianship of Levi Frauhiger. letter* were is»ued to Marl M Frsuhigrr and bond was filed in th- sum of In the cwtate of Emanuel Hart, Alta M. Shaffer. egecntrlß, filed a schedule for the determtnstlon of the Inheritance ta« and It waa referred to the county assessor. Thu current report was filed by Matilda Fledderjobaun. guardian of Virginia and Letha and Robert Flc-derjobsiin The report was approved and the truat continued. Proof of the mailing of notice of heating on appraiser's repoit was filed In the cwtate of John F Teeter. The report c>( the inheritance tai appislser waa submitted and Ihe court found the net value of the astute to be 31.37234. Enter* Appesranc* In the *nlt of Herbart Haake against Victor 81-cke. John L. DeVom entered bia appearance for the plaintiff and ths- defeudant w»* ruled to answer. In the suit of llulda Itleeke against Victor 111-eke. John L. DoVoea entered bls appearance tor the plaintiff u*id the defendant was ruled to answer. Ruled To Answer The def- udant was ruled to answer in the suit of Clyde and Lola Gould against Harvey J Teeple. The defeudant waa ruled to anawer absolute on or before October tl in the suit of the Ainatutz Hatcheries against Hiroshi Watanabe. Case Continued The case of Leo Faust against Hany Wise and othc-m was continued to Oelob-r 7 •ill* Approved In the suit of the Home Owner* lump* of sugar Into the rlnae water, and dainty lingerie will be beautiful after It I* ironed. A Tight Ring It in very seldom that a tight ring cannot be removed from the finger If the hand I* held in Ice cold soap suds for a minute.

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Early Thursday morning, not far from the Georg* Washington Brmge, a tnsek driver spied two ball*** young awn sprawled on th* pavement. Not being the drinking sort, himself, be slowed down to hurl a bit of good-natured profanity in their direction. That which he saw, tumbled him off hi* driver's perch in a hurry. They were just about alive! No eop was in eight. The trueb driver bent cloeer to th* red-headed one who was coming to. Where had he seen that face? Holy smoke! It was the lad mixed up in the Breanu dame's murder! Picture* of tom In *U the paper* this week. David Farland moved feebly, mumbling. He had a nasty gash over his right eye. Through a fog of pain he remembered Breanu’e car ahead of them on the lonely road woeaing Overpeck Creek—weird blue light* an the Jersey nsaadowland*. Than the rtfle shorn crippling their Urea— flgurse attacking ba■nde He tried te sit up. Hi* head swam. Where wus Bill? “Take it e*»y,' a warm Irish voice advised. Muscled arm* lifted tom without effort; deputed him on sacking at the bottom of the Bill Wright lay very stilt on the pavement. Hi* arm wm broken. The truck driver picked him up and laid bias beat da David. Tb. Msdkal Center wasn’t far "Bill." Davrt croaked. Bill moaned; opened hi* eyea. They Were alone in tb* roomy iruel heaped with empty sack* and boxea. Bill made a painful effort to revive. “Leoh-outa." he muttered. "Clipped ua with rifle butt*dumped ua from my ear." "A swell result of sleuthing," Dm vid remarked bitterly, and added sizzling words. A billion demon* were playing billiards with bis eye*. He wriggled up te lean against a Pile of box**. He looked with coneern at to* friend’s beaded forrttead and twisted lip. He said, thrusting out hie flghUng eton, “111 get Brm ami for this!”

It took Bin another tremendous effort to speak, aa the truck eased *!•* ?* Jko «m«rgency eatraaco of a hospital. But he managed to whinper feverishly to Dsvid, Keep mu. —whatever they aek. It’e my story —not ready to break." He half toit; tank back. **lt kaa—nothing to do- with Car He’s murder. Swear yov. won’t Thea hs fainted. • • e e The truck driver had told what ho knew; very Utile, bnt enough to •tart things. David hoard an in"Nsner to the nurse. Potto, mere on their way. So meddlme JjaybodJea had Identi Asd him wi” the ramble seat murder; the whole utfly businre, would b« "Thank* Doe. Toa*ve Asod mo up fine. lU bo going now." David sauntered toward ths door, hi. blue eyes alert md» his baadages. He had resisted any attempt to put him to bed. Upon the doctor’s nod, the pretty nurse blocked the door. David grinned at her. “I might he < sai’d° U,,d U *** * h ° ld my U * L “Better rtay a while-FarlaaA" The doctor was an amiable man, but a ■ uthorit y edged his tone. David glanced toward Bill, whose am had beer, hitched up in a con* tgaption that looked like a »«*n darrisk. His weak antwetiag twsstgiaMDavdtoocramT’ ■ •*' v.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2?

Ixean Onrporatlpu agaiMt Cberl*« Dallas and Mabel Eyanacm Heart, Roebuck fl CO., the court approved all bill* of evwptlon riled by Nathan C. Nslaon. attorney for th* plaintiff. Commlbtioner Discharged In the suit of Mon*ma Hawkins and other* against John C Flaming and other*, the final report of the commissioner was tiled submitted and approved and the commissioner discharged Find* far Plaintiff In the suit of the Eaaia* Dailey estate against the Joseph Dailey estate the case waa eubmitted. the evidence heard and the court found that there I* due the eaeewtor* of the estate of Ksalaa Dailey on a note the sum of 33M, with five percent internet and the cost*. New Complaint A complaint on foreign judgment waa filed by Frederick J. Hildebrand against Paul Schulte and the summons ordered issued for the defeudant. returnable October 3. Cam D The suit of J W. McCray agalest William I Journey waa dismissed slid th* costa paid Real Eetate Traarteeo NelU* M Parrlab el al lb VlrgU M Krick et u, part of inlol 323 in liccatur for 31 Charlee H Hosier H u t* Abraham P. Neueaachwander et al. 90 acre* in Wabash township Cor 35440. Title Holding Corp, to Klizabetb K lliadtulaag lulot 113 Iu How*ewood for 31. Merlin M Dunbar et uz to Otto Kreutzman. 130 acres in Preble lownshlp for fi.ooo. William Kreutzman et u* to Otto Kreutzman, W intereat In M acres in Preble township for |l. Daaiel Morand el uz to Reuben Lohman nt uz. part of Inlot H 9 in Bertie for 31. William L. Thrush el uz to Emma F Watte, tnlot 394 in Geneva for 31. Ruled Te Answer In th- enit of the National Mill b Supply agamet Robert Yake. do-

“Sorry, Doe. I’m off.” He reached around the nurse's starched white, his hand or, tb* door knob. “Mr. Farland, 1 must order you to stay.” Th* doctor sounded crisper. He had read of the Carlie Binanu case and had hi* own theoriea. ll* didn't want this red-headed lad to get into any mor* trouble. David eaid cheerfully, half turning, “You east keep me. I'm sot wanted by the police. I’m m 3 ia a peychopattoe ward, and I'm net rick. Take care of my friend's busted arm. 11l bring hue Bowers later ia the day." “I must remind you, I’m ta charge. I don't waat to give stnetea orders.” David reddened. Then inspi ratiaa “0. E., Doe," be aaid. "My pal and I ar* emergency case*— nothing mor*. If yee Insist in holding me against my will. 1 demand my lawyer." He maneuvered to wink at Bill The pink and white nurse gazed appealingly st David, whom she had summed up as a stubborn and rather •“’••otivo Person. But ah* didn't budge from the door. “You don't need a lawyer, Mr. Farland, the doctor began. “I have a right to telephone, haven't I?" David insisted, adding, "My lawyer’s Richard Z. Garrison." That was a fast one—a sure-fire manner of getting hold of Garrison after three days of trying. Mat Breanu’e attorney wouldn’t went any further scandal. There wwe the matter of the Burning eavriepel Yes, Garrison would have to see him now.

The doetar yew In. We personally know and liked Dick Garrison. He “'n H T"? ”*• " David moved briskly and eat nJ!? ““occupied bod next to s P* nwr “ i® » portable ‘phone. They had given BUI a sedative. H* fell asleep David waa in belt. Hto urgent message to the lawyer'* apartment found Garrison breakfasting. The well-bred voice no surprise. “Farland? Os eouroa, I remember. I hoped to get ta touch with you before thia. When an you?"

David told him, Chastag tw hia shoulder. Two quiet m— had on* tered the hospital room. They were listening to every word. Without again looking at the newcomers, David asked, "What aha* 1 do, Mr. Garrison? attacked me and a friend last night while we were strolling up Riverside. 1 seem to be tagged here with the Breann ■order. So they seat for the police. Two fellows are in the room now. Garrisea*s raiea ever the wire was eauttotra “Answer no queations. Put ma oato the man in riff* llo<er her*-’ , !“ v ‘ d l more freely, beckoned to the eider of the twm Pou," he said. The conversation didn’t last lone Wi ll have to aak Mme fX qucs* tions first, Mr. Garrteon. Roubne. Then he can go." The plainclothes man rang off, hia eyre Weak, "All right, young fellow* “Please gentlemea—my pad<*tor motioned toward Bill who, in dragged sleep, tossed snd muttered. They went Into the corridor. De’nd faced them there. They wesent letting him off so eerily. They naked' • fat of qurntfans. ffutaHy David ssgloded. Tat

IM bualne.. Shop, ike 4, [, aaewei ‘ >■. To a. ■ Mortal ” 1 ' 'Sfl J Mortg.c, r O rp., rtl r man II Gedde,,., fendant, th- j, r , was ordered ... . n ,,„ MB or brfoic Sep,, mb,, r "**■ Iststs Cse,, ■ Iu the estate of , J ey. the eio, (i; Isl to make payment o, The peturnn MMlalned sod th, , vr , "*t« the payuv nt ~( fy, ***■ The current ■ the guaidcsi.-n.p 01 . Habegge, ah(l olll ,„ * W ■ lamiued sm| opp, vi< , TH Haste continued. 'l® Appßeaueas t or J| eatery ws- t,„d „ Frede ruk Hsnm» h-y, T'* M IB the sum ot l-c.,,, , n . tamiecl. ‘’M Th* rnporf o f the apprsrser w M flleg ,t of June Andr-ea ,ng » tiled October B „ ’I 1 date. Th- report of the iiiksflteJ I appraiser was (tied s •*, J of Jan- Anderson in* set October 15 „ th, J ♦ m -J Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA l(( I | Q. If a son hs* the ug/ZI I as bU father and the Jtigfi written out on bls a should th* ’ j’’ be c*p:UUnp A. No. "Junior is Leiyi* ed with * small •f **4 , should be inserted t..t»..,, ( the family name Q !s It necessary that a remove her glove* wiet, nam hands’ A. No. Q When removing bread t its plate, should on e .p,,, • g a fork? A. No; remove it fron ;ti fl* with your fingers.

I ean't tie this up te the CsHisH , anu murder! I waswiU uytou* in her ear, when we found ths MR I But if you're insinuating— 1 lb . ready flats clenched. iooMtxd frs> . age went out of him. He rwud , that Jan* had leg him down. Hen | longer had a job. “Nobody's insinuating stfisg , Ron along, buddy.” The they *n I had talked to Garrison spese ynftie looked •* if b« rather ..had bristling lad eoafroanng Um. I David gave him • fmrisa ma , “I'm not blaming you fsilews. Is having plenty of gnat kaasue d thia buaiaoa*.” He thrust Mi tai . forward. “I'm gmng tofodsstets killed Carlie Broamt.* to parting shot, be sullied off. "Crackpot I" young Cassidy. Ist* Ban - 4 *y pTwr’tw, “Maybe.” Lieutenant Dsaata ! thoughtfully watched Drift , StMlwtguro «wing down the dor. “Th* boy's got •oa.eth.sg ** aU need—Nerval” o • * * Jane was addressing envslepab l people she knew around Rnriisf Countv. She wrote nous to fnssfa unclosing in each envelop* a pnt’ri leaflet announcing s lecture a Americanism by Kurt Helm, it tto George Givens’ house, th* folio*4 wwk. It was such a good thing to H doing, Jan* thought. fib* fait use ful; almost happy in the small with it* separate porch *strar.c» » on* add* of the Givens' haam M ■ouMh *f family Hf* intraded•« her absorption. The click of Js“' typewriter seeossd th* *dy unit thing In that empty house. There were two day* of thio— Thursday and Friday, from on*« flvTriXrwl.y. Jan7he.rdthsO on* drive off. Then, s* if * « guard, Grooeh prowled th* b-* lawn outside th* narrow porch dta, baring his strong teeth st each P*» fag ear. Be wa*nt fnend.y Tummy who frolicked around when she cam* home. Friday. F”* little Mr*. Given* popped « ! <* short chat. Sh* was tnihuumb* over the list of Jaa*’» friends. “Wo’ro going to de great my child," she said, and patted Jams o*l th* shoulder. ... Any bittern*** Jtne hsd -•» against th* local library for Isyfflf her odf, was dissolved is her pn«® aeneo of usefulness Sh. wrote M* Mme of her new work. . Kurt Heim earn* to supper •» her and her mother that first Ths day evening. He was charm# Jane wondered why she had distrusted him. Last week s«emai uarsMlas nighhmaro: Doomed Carlin >«**“,. Mat Broanu'* compaico*. th* *- btendb Mrs. Mobley; Gsrriwt«'* pfeMoi at the Sark gyeo staring at Jan*. A»d I vid-1 He alone was real. arise for him grew worse »‘ n ;‘ Friday afternoon the ulrP em Jan*'* desk, rang. She ww ting away her papers, pnritoff** home. An unknown womaris aotfndod low, cautious. I» M back at the door, h • Temssaei and fear cam*j"* ‘* ”MMTh* vtoe* was snapped off. Th* wf* *‘ e ' •**4' (To ba cogtfnusdi •sms* w MP* »***•„ pauewi w gms Asa* a-**"