Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SMered at ttaJtaaatw, lad. Port Office as Matter ’stab ft PvasMeat £ t aSßft*' "'*' wUsAuJaS <• M MaiftbMiM . . _ ._J '_ _. TmMNt WC» rtßb rtStetoOl ■■ 1 ■ Mm*Ore wmi sagee ■aO MW • •-X-. ‘T-.* SeßbsHraim Rtatac *!?*- °—**** Omjw. W; - ▲AlotataN Cmbllm* Om year. •Tta*''ttewNßbe'taWt e Wil * * ycanlar. Maaftavar week. Blagls coptee, 4 ceat*.

Wbat this country aaaAa la a rtagtag patriotic apeeta. a Here’s tapftß you have fas la ■ a Don't ba dteeooraged. Ibero la tom thaa half of INfi to live through. N your speed to kept eader M milespar bear, you may spend a few store minute* aa the road, but hare store mtaute* Ml live. - 'WtetoffStoat to this country to abate tho <1 million mart, while unemployment dropped dur lac June. Thia favorable condition should continue through the num"O' o • Aggression goes on until It la atopped. The Communists never would have stopped in Korea, bad not the United States fixed the elop line at the Mth parallel. p o industrial activities will cease and retail stores will be closed Tuesday la observance of . the Fourth. There will be no delivery <of mail end bank! l . will not be open on the holiday. « *•-■»■ ./«■ ...J.' ~ ■■■ ■ - ■- Q Much bulidliii; is going on In Decatur and members of the trades are busy with the new construction and remodeling, jobs. As long as the people continue to build better homes, we ll continue to bkve a great nation. "o o - One-hundred-seVenty four yearsago tills country declared Its In—dei>endance from England and within 12 years our new constitutional government was In operation Th* spirit of independence 1< -bom in Americans and It is IbU" spirit which drives us to 'pro. tect the liberty and freedom of other people. Our Intervention in Korun is analogous to our own spirit of freedom. The United States is the one spot on earth that carries the battle for freedom and fn that role we dare not fall, if we wish to maintain our own liberty and stop ruthless aggres.l£J!

Selecting Chair for Inva lid

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.O. WHEN the need fur a wheel < hair arises, a great many . more ta< tore must tie taken into con»Meratlon than merely the ne cesslty of getting the patient from place to ptaue 'lt is likely 40 be an expensive purchase and should not be ordet-ed "h Impulse It It ! Is to ser-re an invalid property, it must be geared to his particular needs - - Bret -eoneldaraUua le.Uu: aJjte, <■l the user and his type ut disability. Next, some though 1 should be given as to where It is to be uni whether in the 'twine in an in-'itu'ioi, o r merely tor trips cßtdoors. Varied Purposes The collapsible lyp< of chair is | most likely to serve varied purposes In every ease it should be > Ogle which *an be managed easily by the patient. The frame should be light, chromium plated metal, and the back and seat made of fabric. The driving wheels shouldi be unite large.an <1 controlled by « brake There are several stock.. ta'Mteli pf the vehicle and these can be. modified,.to prov ide-head ■ r»«ts, tippered back, desk-fype arms, and other each features. Stjj h chairs are neat and comtartable and easily maneuvered is a smalt apace, and can be traris-J ported In a car It is suggested that 0»r ts. out door type th- pro;>elllng wheel* should Im- in the rear, having a diameter of *i ja< hea. The front wheel should be * inc hr In di-1 snifter Titas ma- be oitjier pneu-l matte or made of solid rubber, I Indoor Crate The -indoor - hair slate ild lave ’ arg* .fr-int whets nj*-4, near ■ he. Thia will p-.r - M <»aHt>o>eta pt’P* in - ' a *tj ■ • ‘ 1 • j’ ■ ■ ’ ’ > • >

JFtfwworiui cAß*on crßcktri MBA to (tar tta CBiBIBBtiOB air la Mm Fourth of My. tet mo* t people Mrt« that fc to ter better ter to>ys ata girl* to taop teoir to ißttoßß. where ■taettec at Ore *W »■— tftto rhouiu not nr cbmmuiybw Over lu* holiday from this form of celsbrwtlou. ; o a"j ■ * . ■ ’ ’ -- -s- .... -1 The Repeblicaß tiiCßliafloa was given a set-back by ths delegates la ths slats conreutloa Voting secretly, the delegates didn't -take orders'* aad semisated candidates for state office that weren't oa the slate. The big Bpeet cam* with the nomiD*tk>n of a Hamilton county farmer for state treasurer over the organisation's choice. Bach is the independence sawing men aad women. o o— — The' senatorial battle in this state will be waged between Senator Homer Capehart, renominated by the Republicans and Alex Campbell, vigorous young attorney of Fort Wayne, named by the Democrats. Capehart is a man of. . weaHtomnd the easewriye husthess type, very conservative tn bis Views. CampbeH bas never before run for office, but has a national reputation as a speaker and able attorney. They will present their causes to the people and next November will bring the answer. ■ ——o o— — Diplomats point to lhe,similarity of Russia's tactics in Korea ~~and Germany. Almost everything the Commuhlsts have done fn Korea, they did later in Germany. Korea seems to be the testing • 'ground for Soviet" afcgrewitm. The latest parallel between the, two countries came with Jhe . .Russian's cutting off the electricity In western Benin. In May. ISIS, the Communists shut off power In South Korea. Government authorities say that the Korea tittletable is about two years ahead of the Soviet's policy it! Germany. They wonder what later developments will come In Berlin, based on present events, in Korea-

I movi ment in small rooms and < rooked passage* ays. In ealectlng the chair to be used, the disability of the patient must lie considered For. example, if th* trunk muscles are wreak, it ] may lie necessary to reach the. I hand rim* by leaning backward ‘ rather than forward. In this type of chair therefore, the wheels should be behind. Special Type _ There lit <!*<> a .jJK'dal tiffiM_of chair for people who have' lost both- legs, Jn order to balance the weight of th* trunk, the propel- | ling wheels are In the rear and further back than usual. (X course ! the foot rests in this type of chair I would be omitted, and the front , faster* would lie plait'd further, (forward .411 chairs should have a ’ band-brake to prevent rolling ■•own incline*: A lipper In the back of the 1 < hair permit* the .patient to slide .easily from the chair to the bed I 01 to the oile ft is, therefore, very important. L*heh.,A__aheel chair is required. 11.0 determine exactly The type of ' . hair Be*r*sim»r*Knte- nnmt*' u*l < aHF and not Mmptp ip> th* store or to th*''telephone and order a "wheel chair.”' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I J. R f’.-: Sometime ago I becan | to have 4 twitch in the 'lover part ■if the eve What caussn this and • an it W cured? Answer: There areia nuDil*F ot w-anx Yor twitching of the eve. among which are infection of the eyelid or th*- matgin eyejtrd. and a nervous dtoupbaiut known a* a titTreat uent depend* upon the J « »use «»t t|w- crmdit.ion Yom MhiHjld «onanlt a phiitfrHdT »Im»- will de*ei:n»ne lb* w«if» ajid? :*• ti:» • e Y ur.x'w* u |

UNCLE SAM'S HOU CARO I «£ » W „X-

20 YUKS AGO TODAY July 3 — Congress adjourns for the summer after a 10 months' WWiHoBThe Church of God. remodeled following a disastrous fire, will be rededicated Sunday. Fair weather to predicted tor tomorrow and the Fourth temperature will be about SO degrees. Bernard Meyer. 7T. died at the home of bls eon; Herman, last evening. The Decatur Casting company plant will reopen Monday after a week's vacation. The Chicago Cut* We Reading the National baseball league the FhiladMpbto Athletics are In front in* the American league. Springfield in the Central and Louisville in the Association. — — 0 Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE — b Q. When a man and a woman meet on the street which should epeak first. A. Etiquette demands that a woman speak first when meeting a man However, between very

Afaboit

C*t«s F'trr»«ta« i> about to tan* over iA«Ra«rmem o: oct iaf« rrandtoi'hvr’e anuuuatOa papiitf ouU. and lft» imi<* tow* of N»» interval. m K>.. a. bum* . t ceMtenatMo want., imj *m. ow umb out«»d«r/* inte tin. raatM mjwiooaiy ia Kuror* •* • rnCTMOIM rfctWf tfloß at omM opvratia*. their uaiy BK»ni of Bup|<urt* awco'atee «a waat effect Ciixa'a preeefice ■><? lave ob umw "W at Mia. Mai run Muaetat. ata* run4m *tr« at a otTucatraa wung gavettian aooaa taa *•«•»- eider’ anil dt' i a euarfc »r ftivtj IB thu oeado otiu ague Cnrw Cameron, a g«it>a maa ••aerwn.-- bwwbctb now ahe *Ol *tta tly George Cutbert. auw rwauog MM taUi aat aateo ar a*a bm<. CHAPTER FHREE NEXT to Um Meeting House. • 'tidy, tree-shaded graveyard between. was the ooc .Tom schoolnouse. A hum of recitation struck Chnr ear. lattie Jeremy Penny was drilling those youngsters. Hs stowsd his step, tempted for a moment to ga inside and see Jeremy at her job. He'd met her only twice, both times when she was walkiag up on the Notch road. But after sack encounter tie had found himself wondering about hew About the tight look in her face—what of unhappiness lay behind It. She was too young to shut herself tn herself. like that. - But ne went on. He thought of the will oki Elisha bad left. Like the others in the valley, be knew all about it; but be underetood better than they why tbs old man bad done It Elisha loved the mill and the valley and every soul tn it and he loved the girt Through all these yeafs he hadn't seen her he had loved her. She was of his blood. He wanted her to go on here, when he left ott. It eras as simple as that. Now and then, winter evenings when the "woof them sat before the Bre in Elisha's study, the old man had talked of the girl, “t need to take her 'round enth me. She was just a little tyke, earned her on my shoulder some of the tunes, but she noticed everything. Remembered eeerything she saw. Like It was born in her. I'd be starting oC, mornings, to go to the null, and she'd beg to go with me.” . But it wasn't going to be easy for her to 1111 Elisha s place, he reflected. Without any doubt she as* a very-much-of-the-modern-world young woman, the more so for growing up abroad, and that wasn't a type lb win these valley 1 people over on the instant What | talk M'd overheard among them , ibout her had not promised loyalty If som-on' d help her-to get old I d.siias feeling toward the mill

good friends this rule to ignored, t Ince it to often the case that the woman does not see the man or perhaps does not recognise him Immediately when meeting in a crowd. y. Should meat be eat into small pieces on one's plate, or abould It he cut only a mouthful at a time? A. it to never correct to prepare one's food aa if for a child. Only one mouthful should be cut at one time. Q. Who should furnish the boutonnieres for the ushers at a wedding? A. The bridegroom. p 1 • 1 Household Scrapbook I ] ' By.ITOBERTALBJI - i p _ —— ——u—-—— Cxcesalve Fsjsptoeeiow' For excessive perspiration under the arms, wash or bathe thparts dally, and after washing apply a lotion consisting of , two or n.ore teaspoons of powdered alum to one pint of water twice dally. Follow this with a dusting powder of one ounce boric acid and ten to twenty grains salicylic acid Great -elief to often afforded -by the use of this powder alone. ( Lemonade The flavor of the ever-popular ’■ lemonade can be improved' by the

and the people nere. He thought ' of. old Elishas special klpd of 1 neighborliness ano what a pity, a ' great pity, it would be, ts It died > with Elisha. • _. * • 0 \ , . On that same, spring day. tn London. Amy Forrestal was is bar ' hotel room, occupied in packing ! the numerous bags which lay open ail around her. She moved without 1 haste tor the task WM a too pompletely nappy one to be rushed. She had not felt so utterly lighthearted since that awful day they'd 1 been ordered out of Mentone. After that there'd been the mad rush ■ across France, the horrible Chaa--1 nel crnasing, the blackness of London. and ao one she knew there ... The next four years had been 1 a succession of running from one 1 hbrror into another. Edinburgh . and bow she'd hated IL and that 1 place tn Ireland, a castle to he .sure, 1 and safe enough, but. oh. so dreary, 1 so cold! She and Ehsa could have 1 gotten to thr States, but the dani gers of the passage hadn't appealed to her. No, thank you! Then back 1 to London. But now all that was over; tomorrow she and Eliza were going ’ to the South of France. She gath- ■ ered up an armful of silky underthings from a bureau drawer, sntf1 flng happily at the fragrance that lifted from them. It was the sachet she'd brought with her from France; she'd had to leave quite a tew things behind but she hadn't left that! It had been Andre's gift, as wew the sltk things, before the war broka. Dear Andre! On, sheer, beautiful luck, sang her heart, that she'd gone to that cocktail party of Estelle Damon's, and she so nearly hadn't, tearing to Jbe boreyi. For it eras then Eataile had told her of the villa to Mentone, lovely, sun-drenched Mentone. irhleh was available Aa American woman, a triend of Estelle's owned It and wasn't coming back until things were more normal in Franca. Estelle had the leasing of It. Two oM servants went with it. They'd lived to it through the war. Estelle bad warned her she might find the place so out of repair aa to be uncomfortable and food very scarce—but she did not care! The sur. still shone, the b*aeh was there .—And Andre was tn Paris and wotiM eome. She scattered the garments she held over the bed and. milling softly, eyes hats closed, leaned against the footboard of the bed to coruuder the oroabect of renew-■

MCATDB DAILY DMKCBAT. DMAYVft MMAM

addition at grapo ftico. Simply mo oomthird jpapo >tico to twolupagt <HM patat at * atiog by n wasp ar boo to somotinaa quickly roItovod by rabbtag a piece of raw , oaten over tho affected part. ... atrik.««i ChartM anaTexmrt'n*"streets RtOM ambts of company ItMftl BifttJktft ITmitevUtoaw a Nntoto ‘ any prier . • aiw.ms.bi siockP.. (SErfimi value —--..1 if,oee.ee Cash In Hawks <Oe in tercet aad Ret ea latercet) MAOISM Accrued BeeurtUee (laother Securitlee ...... I 04.311X0 Frosatume. aad _A«....MAM Accounts oth.rwtoa secured 1 Total Orees Arnett AM«.MT.M Deduct Assets Not A4Bk u^v.r u Rewvft er aeonat n«cMstry to ntairt _ out»tai>4ißr rUka Nom Lmmi due and unpaid $ Nona Lomm* adjusted and not dU< -i LtMUtoe unadjusted and in aujananaa Bill* and Accounts unpaid ...| BABM.M Amount due and not due Banka or other creditors I Other liabilities of the Compasy MS.SM.M Total UakllHt»« - -.l BM.SM-t* Capttai • IsMB'BM.M tfpm-Ul Surplus Funds f i&.MO.Pd Surplus I I.UMH.M Total ,-.~rMUrlMtt State of Indiana. Uffitw of losurauce Commissioner I. the undersigned. Insurance t'otnmlMSioner of Indiana, hereby oertify that the above (s a corneal copy of the Statement of the Condition of the ahova mentioned Company on the list day of Dftembff, IMS. ax shown by the original totairment and that said original Mtatement Is now on silo in this ..ffire. In Testimony WfiereoC. I hereunto aubecribe my name and affix my <rffh lal seal, this Ist day nt June. ‘ ’ Fvaefc J. • L iasuraUL-e . •* If- Mutual-Compos# ukw. afcLt*, •• Slrtkr out H ok’-. -UfarKrt Wr Amortised ” ••• Strike out ••Rook’* or •’Market.” JI NK M—Jl’lsY S Ronald Baker and Lorenc Ayers, both of Lima. O I Robert Yoh Middlepoint. O . and Margaret Sterling, route 1. William Reed. Malvern, 0.. and • Ruby Swan. MJnerva. O? Try A Democrat Went Ad—lt Rays

t ing tier relationship with Andre, >f rudely broken off by the war. a He wouldn't be changed by these d last years, ne wasn't the kind to ehqne* "And bell ass Taa not,” mur- red Amy. . ' n &. •ent to the full-length mlrr rur act j> a door to aaa nersetf aa r Andre would see bee. Bbe Upped B ner oead to get the light on ber l nait, locee new aa Mr neck. * - still Md Rs bunuahsd toe*. ”Aa L M." Andre had sdM. ”umuu had • gone over Rs 4ark riehaese wMh a d bruah topped to goto.” Or was R r some sUMT man who sad said x that! Bbe put ber Bacon acainot - her cheek—amoetb m a baby's! - Mot a wrlaklo—aot a wrinkle » arauad her wto* dark-tnaged 1 eyesl r. At this moment a girl ratne > through the doer, cloned R. t Amy swung around from the 1, mirror. "EUxa! Meet jos H ■ , abrupt T” Amy spoke to FTencß, r ”1 might have been Bleeping’” ”Tou werenX" eald Dtsa For--1 restal, briefly, tn English. Bhe cams t a few steps Into Use room, then stopped. Standing there in her pinta dark f btae suit and saddle ahoea, ahe did - net took aa ts aha belonged to the • luxuries in evidence ail about the - room, the white aad mareoa teatiit ar luggage. Use MUcy orchid and t pink aad blue garments scattered 1 over ths bed, the crystal aad sliver 1 gadgets gleamtag oa the dressing I table-least cd all to Amy, herself. . Elisa Forrestal eras aa slender 1 as her mother but longer of limb, and wtth boos of ber mother’s soft ' curves Her eyes were gray, her t features more flnely cut than . Amy'a Os ber hair Andre eould f have said far more truly that it 1 • had bees touched by that brush r dtpped to gold, for It was the color of broom to the sun. bat Mm wore 1 tt drawn bMk ftmn ber flurciwad ■■ ■ into a thick braid planed to a ■ round ceil at the nape of ber neck ' ' while Amy's blew to soft euris i 1 over her bead. Elisa's mouth was very straight now and Amy's irritation rose, and I with It a vague alarm. Bbe moved ' to the bed with a gesture of resuming ber packing, said with a forced briskness ”We must be ready, darling. We may have the 1 luek to get a plane la tbo morning!" Etua stood straighter, drew a sharp audible breath. 'Tm not gotag with you. Mother. Tre going tn New Hampshire. I came in to I leU you.” . I <Ta Be CiM»fwrf» i. —.

atetsmsat of OsUdtWoß of the . Rest Beuuo ueincum- i Mortaag. L«uii'~'eu r Kwai KsUMs —g J m.MATP Accrue OscuriUss tlnAM..M counts due end to amah Total Gross Assets 4 ASSAeM.TS I Rsaervs or amount . r~- 1 cwWwv to 1 iswte’-H not due ... ,1 I Loss*, unadjuslod and In suspense “I. M.MAM AWiowat dee end not due basks or other creditors ——„..g tSS.tflMl Total .» I,BTAT»».T» orr?e" , of"lmmranee Commissioner I tioa of the above meatloued Cost- I “i o, .vE‘ tr afe°^z?a. statement and that the Mid orteinot statement is sow on file to •ala 1 office. ... th Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto subM-ribe mr.aame and offlx my official seal, this Ist day bf June iHA UKAL Flash A S Mamas Ineuranee Commiwloner • If Mutual Company no state •• Strike out "Book“ ••toarkSC or "Amortised* ••• Strike out ' Book’' or "Market. JULY 3 13 Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay* MfUNNMUMmaaaaaaaaNu Mita «f RSiUdB a a • ' w • You will heve mile* N emn.e* and Tieehle ftoMttrips If yeu have your ear tervloed regularly. RAY'S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe Sts.

' .OHM— - toe PWMSCM M *•*• to. «e*o mor aSunwea?* What, laev aa. ome taw 2S»".«»TW-8 mamas aa* save «u mar ewr w ** MBOtas Mrerna. ewenmuee wy WO mu nr Oanm passe, ng maame tee ya • am a« pta-WMU. CHAPTER FOUR AMT FORRESTAL dropped the garment aM bad ptokod up to th* Boor aa her daughter announced she was going M New Hampshire. -Are you completely mod. Elisa f* Her taco teal Ito oartneao aa R sharpened aad drew into Unco Os annoyance. The letter from that lawyer had come two weeks sgu, they'd talked about it and agreed that Ellxa'd be insane to accept that eM man a terma. At toast Elisa bad eppsarsd to agree. R . wasn't as if they seeded the moary; they had enough. What poaoeMed the girt nows “Are you completely tnsanef* Amy repeated. "I've told you the place to horrible—cold, a eoM that sate into your soul! The people an ea eted and haM aa thete graaMal The aid house to a priaua! Yau wiU hate it as I Mt OK bow gwa wUI bate *r -Even sa... a Rftoa Rfted her head a little. coutent ba wane thaa the teabag 1 haws aour ot-not Hvtog at anr -Not Bring at aar Amy toughed but her eyes Bashed, back of their dark hahea. H seems to me, compared to a good many gtrta, you've lived very well—certainly you've had everything you wanted' Oh. not these tost yeara of the war, perhaps, but that's over—we re going south. “ RenMaded of that, Amy felt alarm catch nt her breath again. Andre might not cotne to the villa ts Elisa were not there; he hked to have her there it was part of his discretion. O* bora, ton She controlled her eofoe. assumed an expression of deep hurt. “Darting, this is a moot awful shock to me! We've been so does—l depend on ydueo! You can't stand there and tell me that you're going to put aa noaaa between us... 1 * Tears tiled her eyes. Eltxa looked away from them: her bands dosing tight, fingers otto pdmer "Dun put Mother.* Her eoiee was hard, i -You see I know why you want me with you, I cuppoee Tvs really . known tor a long time, even before I Andre, There's always someone. | While I'm around, you ean pace i your men off as my tnemtor-;.* -How crude you are!" -broke In Amy, with a thin snuia. "Or to it I Xalousy, perhaps?" The color flew into Elixa'e face, i -Jealousy! I deeptoe the men you i take up—for bring uaftoßed with i the little you. give themr At that Amy laughed aloud. -Tour idea to a grand passion! Throw everything to the wind* for the one! I should have thought,

* MtßflW MMMB Mto <■ MbbEMit teg Mfc M •poos 4b YIboL ”nee Tf-fr tar Mk tMg Boosh. CbM, oa awwmao Harbor. taStaFw* M Sn aSar. UtaHateaK wW Jate M cStitafb3Gsfitaß baat wife (MamltaMO

mob. BMUknaukn trsl Consolidated flekoot Ceraera* uuo of Adams County, IndlaM, wl<i reeetvs Md» u«tn t M pm , Thursday. July A Ist*, la the office of the setvori aiuMrintaiMlont for Uw following: Repair of the plaster and painting of the Moenm bo Udis X Oasoila* and .di for use In operated oebool buses Tires for at-ho->l buses." Fuel off for Adam* Central High

|FREE S&Sg?S-g-“ 3 ] "Wnrm lutite-H f«tow OwHite" Eti saßsasg&’S *• so“ *•' rwo •*••*«* fori.M sfom Amw ***'*♦•" Aao.foUrn.Jf g. ttwM . fa*. " A ****** «* aey '1 WWemeev ' teUtaCM •- . Hoatmg A Appliaiicen . Furaaeoe eteaned AM no Decatur Phoite 4#

«rt puur uarimg- y°w wouw nave learned by that pitiful UtUe filag of your own!" ■ ana turned toward the door, her face white now. -1 M toara! A lot!--EUsa.* eried Amy, a Rttle aharpty. She murt aot let her go without further effort to dissuade her. Bbo treat to the girt, put her arms around her. “My dearesL 1 sbouMa't have said that 1 waa creel—Fm edrry, torrtf Rut you provoked mo Into It — you said dreadful thlngi shout mer She drew KUxa to a riiatoe-tangue under the wuxlaw. "We'U forgive each other and forget it and sit here and talk sensibly about this impulsive pliui of yours to go back to that dreadful piece! Sit down, dariteg. aad weU talk.* Eltoa sat down but etiay away from the cterio rt bar mother's arm. -I've never told you mush of those unhappy years after my marriage, Elisa. 1 wanted to torgot them. 1 waa la tore with your father, oh, very much in love with Mm. and 1 waa ready to go aaywhere with Mm. But those people —they were ImpoaoiHe! I waa used to warmth and gayety and because I tried to make U around me they teeked upon ma with suspicion, with enmMy!* She paused to smile, reinis'acently. "I suppose I dtd give them a btllo cause..Z EMsa said. wUh ao traer of feettag tn bar votes. Tm gomg. Mot bor. 1 cabled an hour ago to Grandtathrr’a lawyer that I waa tmoung. And 1 want to ana about a esn*rvq tioa. 3 ran tato Mr. Talbot from tho bank and be helped me. f can go day after tomorrow- someone cancelled his reservation and 1 can have It * Amy tot her arm drop from the girt's shoulder. "Welt, It's vour de ctotaMf Yeu running • mllU" Her tone waa softly Badriva *T can learn.* *lt is poeriMe you may find ft your forte. You are aa like the Forreatato! Really, vary ilka your graadtaUier! Yow mouth .. . * Then Amy eaught herself up, took oa a gentler manner. ~U you cannot be advtoed. aB I eaa aay. my dearest, to that if. when you re there, you find you've made a mistake. you murt know you can come back to me wherever I aau* Ellaa got to her feet, a little unsteadily. Her mouth lost ito set. trembled. -Maybe 1 will be coming back—the -way I came baek foem that—fling! But Tm going to try." Bhe Mopped, a* ts rito c«uM not trust her voice to go on. “Dearest, try whatf* asked Amy, softly, gently persuasive Bhe had seen Elisa'* lips quiver; perhaps she eould still talk the girl out of going. -Tell me—what ?" “I don’t know myself—maybe ft'* to find a lif* that'* my own." Now Eliza waa at the door. She ■aid, over her shoulder, -Are we eating here or out somewhere ? It's aimart teach time." Amy sorßiiff to her fecL *Aj? late as that? I thought we might go to tho I’en aad I’alette Club today. Remember — that Percy Trelawn we met the other after

.MONDAY, JULY J, IMO

School and Monroe boltelnr dyeelfleatloae ar* on file in tho office of Han.vl L Foley, Uuperlnteadont. Th* Boar* reserve* Ike rlstit to reject any or all brie. Adam* t'ousty Gostrsl CensoMdat•d School Board. _ . „ Ulea Week taser. Secretary JUNE tt-JUL* 3 W You Have •oinethltifl To Bell or roams for reel try a Demeorat Want Ad. It brings reoulte. Tvud* to a used OWwe — Decwvr

i noon asm someuung about hoping : he'd see ua there today t He has gMMd paiaunga oa exhibit, He , seemed quite intaritated la ybw, 1 tarttag." EUxa opened the door aa it ah* > were going out without another i word, then suddenly she swung ’ eround, dosed tho door, one hand ' bolding to tto know. “It's tAot, Mother! it* that 1 coat stand! It's—so reffoor A paauoa at terting strangled her voice. “Il was • after we met him the other day. I decided to gol 1 knew I just couldn't go on." ■, "gius/ What are you saytogT* crled Amy. But KUxa wae- gone. The door waa shutting Behind her. Amy dropped down upon the chawe-loague, ibakea with anger, with tear, with a eonoe of botplcxsnesa EUxa was spoiling everything, aad Ju*t whet everything promised to bo perfect! There waa no ties going to Mentone without her; Andre wouldn't coma. Wufo OMt BMeo — every ether' emeittno ytoidod to a sudden wrenching of her heart. Tear* rushed to her "*** Mr. Henry Wilbur, ottontey-at-teor in Gocord, telegraphed to 1 George Culbert at the mill and to Heepjith Crabte at tho Fcrrcstal house that Miao EUxa Fhrrestal area nosing aad vrithia too minutes of th* trenamttting of the telegram by tebpheoe every man ft the null kaew of it and. a tattle Inter, eeoryiae to tho volley. But Mr. Wilbur had net been <Mnite aa to Um day aad hour of tho gtrFa arrival. “After a few tata * CeoeorK" waa the nearest he tad came to M. Bo when, one evenmg, after dusk. EUxa drove into New Interval, no rite socogmeed her a* “the girt’ Pete Snead had left Me gws pump m charge of Lome Pitman and cleerd hi* Store and gone’to bed. Louie waa “odd“ but Pete had taught him to ebeck the sorter on ths pump and to count money and, anyway, there wasn't much busineaa, come dart on a midweek Wlire Bum pilled ur at the pump Low ambled over to her from the stoop of the store. “Want her filled up?" Pete bad taught Lowe to my. “Mo gao—will you tell me. please, what road 1 taka target to the Forrests! bouse ?’■ ™ ; “Nest turn and over that way * Louie wavsd a hand toward Spruce Hill Up on the MB the house we* dart except for one light m the kitchen where Heeprth waa sitting la the Miff-backed rocker she kept bandy for the rare momenta when she allowed herself to sahuL liespeth waa tired tonight, aqd. to feel the more comfortable, she bad put on a much worn gray wrapper and Slipped her feet into a pair of oM felt slippers that had been Elisha's. The house wa* ready. Every room had been turned out. the tart one today. Hespeth felt somehow fin- I ishod. herself. It wa« the end .< ■ one thing, she toM herself, the beginning of another. ... | fTo B* CoetiaowU ; X. 1