Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ftMtohrd Every Evening ■gcept Munday by THE DKCATt’R DEMOCRAT CO. laeorporated Watered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office *• ttvcuod Class Matter. I. H Hailer President A H. Holthouse, Bec y A Bus Mgr Dick D. Heller ... ... Vke-President •übacription Rates Single Cop;** —... I 01 One week, by carrier — » .10 Ono month, by mail .33 Three months, by mail ........... l.w Six month*, by mail — L7k One year, by mail . 3.0 V Price* quoted are witbin a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere |3:GO otto year. Adrertbiug Rates made Known Ou Applicst.on National Representative BCIIEEIiI.II A CO. U Lexington Avenue, Now York U East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Oldt-i yom Chi.sima* greeting (ar<ii» now if you w«*nt tht*in hi <oiiivm. W. iun« <i j»i» mini ar art ! hunt and at v#ry low jhr* . —o I . ! but tt ’* line ait and mo.-i lolki I nay th* y fi< l livtt. i than when it’-I happy about it -Itm " <ant do a ’du.u thing any way. rt.ar.ei a . .<> «.at.. in I Fiance that bulls hav< r* al v.t!m-. j Il you had -om< way of delivering a ear load of th. m you could make a fortune, And think how easy it . would be to get them around a club i nr drawing loom -0 lieiatut store will . io,, at six ma to an agreement -igiied by the I various retailers. If you want i dal. wtill Santa Claus a ring*- it Ix foi. that hour and th sooiiei you t complete arrangements with the old boy the Im-Hi. n will be. -0 Indiana has purchased more than ten million dollars worth of tile! Baby bonds the government is 01-1 feting a showing that compare-| witli .my at. of the in .hi. <>i course it should also he rem* inlo'i . • d that than a billion doll. * worth rtf < outruns ha Im ii allotted to the in.iiilif.ii tar. I -of the! sta'e, wliiih 1- also about a good as any other etale ha, fared. o—o A happy event occurred at th First I tided I. . linen church in His city Sunday when tin- fifty sixth anniversary of tin founding ol til.- i hutch here wa. < <-|. brat* d liy burning the mortgage. It is on. of th. trong i-iuiki. gallons ol i the city and the church Is model'll and complete. Rev. Rosseiot wax in charge and Dr. It II Cain was special speaker at the morning service. Coal miners have rcttmied to work ami indications arc livre will be no further dis. ord during the duration of the present crisis. The news was received by the miners With cheers, showing l heir dewire to cooperate with the government at this time when every assistance is go Important In cumpleiing plans for the d' feuse of ibis country. .Many laborers and many of their good friends believe this a time to avoid discords oi any kind in this country. —o Slippery roads caused a score of accidents on the highways of Indiana over the week end and ti number of deaths were reported. Luckily none of them occurred tn this particular section of the state. There is only one thmg to be done that counts and that Is to use utmost care every moment you have bold of the steering wheel of a car. Obwy trafic rule*, watch the road,

| the signs and the other cars and keep your machine always under control mid you will hav r tew If any accidents. Basket ball as played in Indinu.i is more than u bit of athletic com petition. Il is the medium by which tewn feuds are kept at the boiling |ndni C mmunliiw that formerly were about an hour apart l.y a< .omni.Misthm trahi are now h.indy for trips by the old Jalophi Ev. ryihing from a meeting of bank 11 j directors to a |mk>l game must be 1 postponed while the population pa> k- a gymnasium. It defense priorities ever damp down on liaski'ilialls. normal life will disappear throughout lloosli rdom.—lndlanap-—O-0 THINGS YOU CAN TRUST: This would h*- a desolate and <»rful w. tid it we could no longer I li< lh v< in man and in certain in 1 ■outliui. that men have estab-i I iish.d If there wcr<- no longvi ghtlioiis. s ai<.ng dangerous coast*, no longer other symbols showing i hat man still protects man, times like these would be terrifying. B it. tin re are symbols proving ihut man looks after mao. One of I In be- known is the double-har-|.**i <ro- ,|M>ilight<'d by the beam of tin lighthouM' pi. tun d on this y. ai - l'li> istmae Seal. Americans l»av< confidence in | ih. donbi. barred ....... th. ingm.. ..i th National Tub. miosis I V-o< ..ion and its nearly l.’tto I ..lb:,.ii. <1 i.. miloii- This .on I hd. in . » d< > ply looted in the Vicoi . - ov. iuh. < ul. -that have 'lech gam d in th. I'filted Stutesl I -.ii.. r»'l Winn the National | Association wa« founded Tim. .end .xpiil.n..- nave proved that the 111. nave of tuberculosis i •can b<- uladlehed even though I i < •in • has not yet found the! i p. di. ding for <ur< or for im I ’ iniiiiir.ni on The death rat. from I I the dis. .ee ha- been int three iotiith in the la-t thirty odd years. , Filer de pair lias bi n taken away I from th. diw tor's verdict tubercu ji< ... We know now that the disI. a-, can |>|. cured if found in its early stages and if prop* r treatment is given Th.- social stigma that mice hovered ovei ih* disease has been | compl* tely di-pelied From a hopeI iese. shameful disease, liibeicillosis I bn- liecmne simply an Illness which a#. , is rich and poor alike, black .itul white alike. It can be conquer'd. not only as an individual I liandiiap, but as a national handicap. Tin ..s o. i.itions carried mi their nf< aviiig wmE through the first Wmld War. through the <!«■;>:•*- ion years, and not only will carry on through th. years to come, but a < now si'iidlly tightening the "reins" mi tuberculosis. .Millions have genie back io work. Billion, are being spent for de-f.ui-e. And billions of these billions are going into pay envelopes. From these billions there are surely . iioukli dollars to build up the additional hnan. ial support the tuberculosfo associations will need during tin < tuning y*ar. A faithful group of Americans have financed the associations' work even during (he depth of the depression. By buying Christmas Seals, just uh they will buy them tills year, they have protected those who were unable to protect ihena.eh'< s. Tills Christinas surety the millions who have gone back to work will again assume their responsibility--a small responsibility: one or two dollars In the tight against the disease that stii) kills mor.- young people iu America than any other cause of death. — .-O' *“ twenty”fears”* AGO TODAY Nov 26 F M fkthirmeyer will lie in charge of the bond aud trust department of the Old Adams County bank. Crown Prince Hirebite is Bade regent ol Japan. Fire department entertains sev-enty-ins at dinusr- The menu included rabbit, chicken, groundhog

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

' n w? * sßv ip ** Aft "Aw m/ I ' I otMiSTO ,/,'j I AtAEßtcd■ E / ! , jcS ■ A.; 3 I I / W7 W\l\\ V •meMHa.il* I I I II . \ t «*'T®a«AuciXiM f • V X V WV y 4 / £u * p '-*A h^ i ' O X SMA ’-‘- * And Hr I'enrf.'rs It kv H r Don’t Believe Hint

l»o ii n squirrel and oysters. Public service commission rules that G II A I railroad must re--I.x .de alai m at Monroe and if they don't work must provide watchman. Aithui Hyland is in Chicago to j see the Notie Dame football game. Miss Ida Fuhrman is enjoying a trip through California. * Answers To Test Questions B* low are th«- anawers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1 Russia. 2 Aleatrat 3 AHCAP and BMI. 4 True 5 Sea of Japan »« Frames Perkins. Secretary of Labor. 7. Peas and bean*. S. lairger. 9. Papyrus. io Cheshire. (To grin like a Cheshire eat.) * LADY BE FAIR _ *i By JANET COLES Q. Pushing back my cuticle* alway- results in hangnails. How < an I prevent this? A. If pushing liack the cuticle causes hangnails, massage it with a good cuticle cream, or some vaseline. to soften it Then push It beck gently, using an orange stick with cotton wrapped around it. ■Q Should a woman change her hairdress if she is compelled to wear glasses? A. Yes. if the face is long, wear waves or fluffy curls at the- sides of :he head and keep th>- hair flat on top. if the face is short, the widening effect produced I>y tike glasses can Im minimixed by wearing the hair high on lop and keeping it close to the sides of the head. Q What can I do tor my eyes

Passenger Train Wrecked Near Corinth, Miss. * Mfc, '«W.* . ■ ■ M^Hii--*',^ k,- ?r*Wre£ < Vv' ? «/?,*.• j:’/':^^*;' , < l t ? * ' ’ ’ > 4 a! • ?/*’ li. ’ - *■ t ' '•' ’ A •£* " ! < ■ L> ■ wSBb» F r i «*< I «- - —-_ fcitfe. jti urnw ri i.». £n route from Florida te Chicago, the HUnoU Central railroad*! feat passenger train, the "Seminole - left the rails near Corinth. Mias., resulting in the death of eae passenger and injuries to 7S others. The engine and three baggage cars remained on the track but nine cars twnbted off, down an embankment ;

Revival Speaker Wi ■ - . J Rev Paul B Lindley, of Beloit. 0., will conduct revival services at the .Monroe Friends church from December 4 to 21. with services each evening at 7 o'clock, and Sunday services at 10:34 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev Lindley has worked in camp meetings and revival meetings from coast to eoast, as well a* covering a large part of Canada. .Miss Marie Rank, of Van Wert. 0., who will be the song evangelist, also playa the trumpet and the accordian when they become tired, or Irritated from exposure to wind and duet? R Bathe the eye* in a mild solution of boric acid or some other recommended eye lotion. Lying down for about a half-hour and keeping the eyes covered with pad* saturated In boric acid solution, or even just cold water, will also relieve tired eyes. There are B? 4 farmer* living in the Panama Canal zone.

T Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee Repaired Plaster A broken place In the plastered wall can be repaired by applying a thick paste made of two part* of sand, two part* of lifted coal ashes and on« part of white flour, adding I enough water to get the proper con- * latency. Keeping Vegetables Buy a few wire basket* from the the stationer, such as are used in some offlies for holding papers, and use them in the pantry or vegetable closet* to hold vegetable*. They allow the air to circulate freely. Patent Leather Olive oil. glycerin, or sweet oil rubbed over the surface of pa'ent leather occasionally will prevent j it from cracking, an All over the country, the problem of winter driving Is ngain before us. Automobile drivers must contend with snow. he. fog. sleet, and rain. In addition, longer hours ot darkness make winter driving more dangerous than summer driving Traflli fatalities are around 40 percent higher In winter than in summer in the northern part of the country and 20 percent higher in the southern part. Drivers should therefore make a special effort to drive carefully and “kfllfully during the winter months. Next week. I shall give some pointers on what obould be done to reduce the mechanical hazards in automobile driving to a minimum. It's smart to be areful.

COURT HOUSE •trikes One Nsmt In th« sulf of 'ho P , » r «* Stock Land Hsnk against Sanford S. and Cora K. laindls. the defendant struck the name of Judge William I' Endicott. File Answer In the suit of !*am Nus»baum | against tls.’sr and Vilas Hurry, the | Indiana Olas» company AM tt> answer to the Inti rogratorics. Ruled To Answer In the suit of Wells * Hardy against Howard and T. .M, Parr the defendants were ruled to answer absolute on or l*“forc thu'emboi *■ In the suit of the Brunswick llalked’ollander company against Herman .Meyers, the defendants were ruled to answer absolute on or Iwforv December B. CHURCH REVIVALS ! Church of Naxarsnt The Rev F. If McConnell brought 1 an inspiring and helpful message from the subject ''Hack to tin* Me- | thod* of I’. nti cost" Monday night. k He said In part: The reason Hutt mass evangelism I* failing in the f. 8. Is that churches are not using the methods of p.-nti-cost. The true Christian Is an ambassador and will follow the In*!ructions given In Luke It; 33 and thelxird said unto the servant; <lo out into the high ways and hedges, and compel them to come iu. that my house may he ! filled. Christians are to be fishers of men In Matt 4:19, and he said i unto them follow me and I will | make you fishers of men. And in I < losing he said. The Christian Is to | be a Witness. The word of God says; ‘Ye are my witnesses.' " The nationally famous negro quartet "The .Mississippi gospel quartet", sang several beautiful beautiful numbers. .Mr. William, first tenor of the quartet is one of the finest colored trombonist* in America He played last evening I the beantlful old number. "When I They Ring Those Golden Bells For I You and Me.” The quartet last evening sang. “Go Down .Mose*'*, and I "Study War No More.” The boy* will Im* singing tonight. "Roll Jordon Roll.” Services begin at 7:3<i.

W STENOGRAPHER S!

CHAPTER THIRTY fflale went to the door and opened It wide for the bulky man to enter. “Hello, Nash," anid Cedric Colburn, tossing hi* hat on an end table, and then turned to Gale, who pointed to the chair that Joe had wed. For a minute the two men attempted to aeowl each other down. It was Gale who broke up the eye due) with, “Don’t act like a pair of strange bulldogs." Both looked at her. Colburn chuckled. Joe smiled. “Let’s get off on the right foot,” Gale went on, seating herself beside Joe, and putting a hand in his. “Cedric, before you say anything—and you must have eomc here for , some purpose—let me tell you my ' position. From now on, I'm with Joe first, last and always." Joe patted her hand and Colburn looked at their hands. “I’d be a blind man," he said, and turned back to the fire, “if I didn’t see thst. Too bad, too bad.” “Why’s it too bad?” Joe was readying to fight again. "Oh, keep your shirt on, Joe," ; Colburn said. “You aren't scaring anybody.” When Nash would have added a Word or two, Gale queezed hi* hand and he remained silent. Colburn continued: "What I was about to say was that I admired Gale—l think admire must be the word—more than anyone of her sex than I’ve met in a long time. She's a rare combination of beauty and brains. We could have gone a long way together," he turned and looked at Joe, "if you hadn’t eome along." Gale smiled, that little wisp of a twist to her lip* again. “I know you mean that a* a compliment,” she said, “and I thank you." There was another heavy silence. AH of them looked at the fire. Gale sought for some way to break the growing tension a* Cedrie waited to make known the purpose of hi* visit. .“I’m going to tell you something for your own good,” Colburn said. He got up and walked to the side of the fireplace, then faced them. "The Murray bill ha* been signed I” If he expected surprise to show on their faces, he was disappointed. “I planned that bill and I executed it and although you, Nash, and other* tried to stop me, I put it acrons.” He waited for the effect •gain, but there was none. "Perhaps you’d be interested to know that my fee for that bill was W 6.000. The five odd was expenses, part of which you got, Gale.” He waited again. This time Gale spoke. "That reminds me,” she said, “I have a present for you." ' A present?" Colburn wa* dumbfounded. He didn’t understand ix : p ' r^ n me ’" ,h< Mid ' "I’M r*t ? ot up ,nd went into ‘he bedroom. In a minute she returned ■"<l waWtad straight to the big man by the fireplac*. “Hers," the said, handing him a key, “What’s that?”

JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAT Monmouth Juniors To Present ( lass Play December 10 •’Pigtails," a threeai t comedy will lie presented by the Junior class of the Monmouth high school j In the *< him»l gymnasium Wednesday evening. December !A. at 3 o'clock. Admission prices will he 15 cent*' and 2t cento for adults, both prices plu* tax. The cast of characters follows Gaye Brooks, known as "p|g. tails," the adorable young heroin. Wanlte Conrad. Syndey Campbell, a smul town business man Eno* Osicrmsn Mrs. Campbell iLui llhi) his wife, who has social ambitions Florenc. Auniann. Kenyon Campbell, their son Gerald Brown. Annabelle Cample 11, their attractive young daughter- Elinor Au manti. Florabelle CamplMll. another daughter Irene Aumatm Primrose White, colored maid at 111. Campbells—lai Verne Buriek Norina Kirk, whose family is

I’UBLIC SALE C ALENDaT NOV. 29—Mrs. Clint Beard. 9 miles Northwest of Otm/ a son A Son. Aucts. NOV. 27—Menno Schindler. 1' 2 nole west and 2w „ Jeff Lltchty. Auct. I NOV. 28—Albert and Russel Meyers. Convey, Oh>s l*g Son, Auctioneers. NOV. 29—Glen Siebold. Larwill. Ind. Roy Johnses I|w w DEC. 1—240 acre Dairy Farm near Grotiot W>e Whim Kent. Auctioneers. DEC 2—Chas. Johntox. mile east of Toesm er 7 Decatur on Road 224 Eiienbergrr B*9s. OEC. 2—Ellie J. Emrick. Hoagland Ind. h'M hows •wg( church. Closing out sale Roy a Ned JohrtKß DEC. 3—E. J. Brookhart. 4' f miles north of Celina taf sey cattle. Roy Johnson A Son. Aucts. OEC. 4—Dallas Lamb, 2 mile* *outh of Otkweod. Ou in Roy Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. OEC. •— Trabel Brothers. 3 miles south of Wayned*»rMf 1. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson a Son A«ctem OEC. 9—Ed. Dahlman, I 1 s miles west of Barr A rportsr ’Hi Closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son. Audi OEC. 10—F*rd Barker. 1 mile north *nd I', miles »fCml Lincoln highway. Stock sale. Roy Jonnson Slasi OEC. 13—Rev. Sylvester Martin. 118 So ’ Ith St Dtcatv to house. Roy Johnson A Son. Aucts.

You’ll find in ft all the money you ever gave me." He dropped the key into his pocket. "Here, she said, unstrapping the wrist watch, “is something else.” She handed him the watch.” “I don’t get it,’ he said, "you earned that trinket and the eash.” "I won't have when thia thing is all over,” she eaid. “But it is all over.” He searched her face. Her smile bothered him. "Maybe I better have ■ drink.” Gale turned to Nash. “How about you, Joe?" "Sure,” he said, “I like the way thia is going, ill have one with you. 11l even drink with Colburn." “Darn nice of you,” Colburn cooed. Gale went to the kitchen to mix drinks. "You know,” Colburn went on, "I used to have a complex like yours but! got over it.” "Interesting," Nash said. Colburn paid no attention. “As you know, I started at the bottom—” "Like most successful men,” Naah interspersed. “And I worked my way up,” Colburn continued as though nothing had been said. "1 could see what was going on and I could sec no reason why I shouldn't take advantage of it” “Why don't you skip it, Colburn," Joe said. "I know your history.” Colburn turned and looked at his enemy, for Joe was definitely that. "I don’t think you do. Did you ever know that I went hungry when I was a little boy? Did you ever know that I sold newspapers on a corner? No, you didn't and there are a lot of Other things you didn't and don't know about me. You're so smug and righteous you give me » pain.” "We look at a man, I guess,” .>oe said, and it wasn't sarcasm now. "and judge him by what he is, not what he’s gone through.” “A man is a product of what he has gone through, just as steel is the product of tempering,” Colburn replied. Gale came in with the drinks, handed one to Colburn, one to Joe and seated herself beside Nash. "Cedric,” she caid, raising her glass, "here's to your luck, you’re going to need it.” He didn’t know what she meant. He thought perhaps she meant that he wasn't going to have her help. He liked her egotism, so he raised his glass. They drank and watched the Are and looked at one another. These three people were eaught in a spell. Gale’s eyes sparkled as if »he were a diva, waiting for her opening, her grand entrance and the climax it would bring. She was In no mood to rush things. Colburn had a piece to apeak Although thr btirkgrouuA for thio utorg h guthontic, the otorg itoott Is entinlg Actional anA the charecten are iataginary. Any oimiiarity of raHMS or charaetero to real yereono, living or Aegi, to yurely occidental.

TVESIW. XOVBgg

... A J ' ' J •'•‘.'fl ’ H fl a OF tH|3 ..'S3 r »> t m nat im tiZSRB * *x f - J- - Us »'h» irk •-to b-u.u* QM

itM that. ■ strs’i* ’H UlB -H I•ow a* .'an 'JitM - •• I sfl ' mg w• at rar tux’ M a big swallow. H "W<- know, for <nrz!H drink and a..'h ui wr_ tsj ■ ..r.g t. say ir: at J say it . , . sun the ' >' ou " H "Y- uh. vrily." "W ~r. y>u cswMH n« i,fv.rt'.tiMj low .I ad used ■t■ through." J<e sdded. ■ “Yeah again,* Cdtalfl mur<d. Jj| Tn»v looked at th sap i«t, t> ■v<• id I •<" mH Lgh'id. I' *sin t a mar y way a. hi, fart (hire «:i' a sotr.rtkistlJH bun i <! a> I rightly at'JxtoH He didn't ‘•peak. ■ "It- g. tnng "1 must be going M marked. J Colburn Med in’- 0 and said nothing. “Let me fill yourgiam. to him. She noticed She got up and hi harked*■ When she was gone, btSS»M fire: "Wasn’t there ri* * J where in history that td”M an empty victory?" .B Whin Gale rctorne! drinks, sh«- did not siUMB u-u.d place by Joe. the fir. p lace, ant C.dburn, mi me til * < 2’H had before. but nowpARM n way she had ninrtsMW »ible. , “You caw here She said it evenly. “Because you tbougwreto won." , “Because I ho! | <d. "The bill's‘i* 1 * J “Hut what if it t**3 again. If itwcrelojtoMWJ Colburn lifted without moving bis ** *3 a law that any » ""jl pears in its M forever, isn’t that ngU, Joe nodded. . j-ull Gale looked to«H »J| looked at her: 0 (jsslwl "-But y.u Imo, lt’“ “That doesn Gale'* hand piece of P»J rr it into the As the flames knew she had won- J# to where ’ h s with s lovers snme the fire, then up W > “There «<*’ J lL mortgag Lilt n ” ’ uIA rot Duum*fW ,tJ<r