Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DUGOUT SBtarwd al tbe Dsanteg, ttaU >!rt Oda— aa fftagßdCtow Matter R Mrt£Ste‘ MNar • * mtee C, *, NaMwaae * TMaaarar Baßgaripttea RgiteßS Wjf Man l* A4mb* sot OmbUmk Obs rsre* Ohl SNBtiNL HJBi 1 fl.Wn MaU, ImeggS AAmre fluMI ASJUbUb OmgrOmSs Obs ysaF» teteKTlMt; »teitehfcfm Dy carrier, SB aeeda par weak. Btesfo copteki 8 eantas De you have aa eye aa the no suaager ta the first winters at Thanksgiving turkey? a oateny. New toed la ae plenty —■ . . ft4..Rt .we eanaeb tor weiy to Meal games at ebanco draw oa make clothing, and countless fattk and hope. bet everteek Miter tbtaga. treat M. charity -

Too awk coat snsoke In Fort Wayne han spread a smrtge over Ute city hall - »- »•■ — Sodden changes oa the political stage make ntectte* forecaetiag latest the moat hasardoa* of oca A telent for getting oat of tight spot* la handy. Still better la a talent tar not getting late them * ... o — Santa Clan* la coming to town December «. it will be a Mg day tor the children and Unofficial opening at the holiday season. o W*Hi 4MMiBCy lUM MNBploted paton by going 31.8*8 over the top on h 115.9 M goal. The Decatur drive should be put ever thia week, and over the top. O ... q . Da the KepnbUeaa off-year galea foreshadow victory in the uext preeldeatial election? 'They' did not in 1338, 1942 or 1346. And a Democratic uprising in 1332, catting down a Republican house majority from teg to 18. wav the prelude to a Democratic defeat' hi 11*24. ’ o o A radio tower extending 122 feet on top of tbe Empire State buildin* in Naw York City I* being ,erected, which win iacrease the height of the world* tallest building to 14T2 feet, or 1522 feet above F era level While the building it—aelT' Is "an achievement in cos struct ion. it probably wouldn't be worth a cent after the fifth floor without the invention of the ele vator On a dear day persons in the tower might see across the Atlantic add w*v'e_Jo persons In London. —-o o~ — Tbe progress America has made . in tbe prodnctioa of food la »ug Keeled by tbe fact that a process has been patent-fl for making * strong fiber, from corn, suitable for weaving into cloth comparable with wool tn quality In the early days of American settlement, corn was one of the chief staples of foud In those days food was ’often scarce and starvation was

A Major Medical Problem

By Htrmie M. Bundeeen. M O. HARUKNIWa << W ar tan*** t> ; < tie of today » major medical prob-, . -«!< tinea it often leads tn dtb«r <riti< ai ailment* »«■ h M <-oron.i--y t’iro|nb<wi4 and Itidaev dUeane <)»♦ of tne most previLejit and ('angeroiig forme of artery hardening io known as atfcerom ler»>sn In this disorder, the inner walls’ of the arterfea are rlogaerl with a tatty material rompoeed in part oi rholewtertH. a substance which ;i»e:ni«ally belongs to the alcohol? : __ Fimukl in all aniina« and in egg yt'lka, it is also necessary for the' I umar» l ’ody where it is found pat--• t rularly in nerve tissues Recent »v, many wientistM have » ess <ho I entero* .t# the criminal < hiefl?. reepoilftible f»r atheroacier oil#. *’? . ' b ?‘ New reaean’h studies indha ** ihat this view may be only par ♦ sterol particles circulating in the i»ioo<i cause faK* deprmitil fw th** • - '?Tf*ie-fule<- of ihtw nthern’ t'- — - A studv waa made <>t more than J3*h» people Many of them were i ormal but ;t’ty* remainder had artery or- kidaev disease, high I e»'»d prwawura. or dUbe * s An in creased number- oft•»• trmMpiiaking mrtlri iAe w were found in the blood of nearly all patients who at mohip 'hnr had hud ,i heart attack parti-u'-irly <Ol <>aary thromboalt in whhh a ißiOd < i<»t forms in <»n« -»f ’arte, vappj' fnf ‘hp hrj 1 * ”bw I* wdtli nlOud Hti* hoiebk rdb-<MI ' tluina we* nr red is aii "" \ ‘ .....

Gov. Dewey talked out of tun when be launched a boom for ftft Ole Rft* In IBM, bis ill-timing probably being founded oe hie belief that Senator Taft would he defeated. Now, with “Mr, Rapabllcaa" front Ohio being the hero of the election. a party feud will developo when the Dewey-Taft forces square away for the presidential nomination. Dewey cannot expect consMeratton from the Ohio senator who rolled up a greater personal victory than did tbe New York governor in Tuesday's battle of ballots. Dewey’s strategy in booming Eisenhower was part of his campaign for reelection, hut it will make his road along the preeidenttal path bampy and Man srdous with Taft. y —_o —O'*" - Brighter Outlook: Europe is back economically to 1838. a Midwestern newspaperman who has just returned reportedto..a group of friends. He had with officials. . business men. army officers aad laborers. r-w.M w. -v't-so to Americans stationed abroad as wen as Jo Europeans. The Marshall Plan Is held responsible tor this gain, partly through its direct aid and partly through tbe encouragement which It has given to the forces of revival. Except for war or unexpected financial shock, most of Europe can dispense with our help in 1952. The Russians and their Communist agents, may spoil this piomising picture Will they * fight ? The returned reporter was Inclined to think not If war can be held off. tbe Communists will not be so strong in 1955 as .In 1851. Not . only will WesternEurope be better able to meet invasion. but much of the Russian war equipment will obsolete. One weakness of Europe is tbe gap between rich and ixtor In France and Italy A small group has a grip on land and Industry which many observers think must Ire Itxntened, or Communism will continue to Ire a danger The standard of living must be Improved

] patient* who had an undeMutlvt■ | thyroid Mtand. M -pFesant An-j | more than nine oat of ten of those ; who had high blood pressure, or art insufficient blood flow into the < oronary arteries On the other I.and mope than half of the men . and a third of the women who had no known disturbance of the heart or hardening of the arterie# had increased quantities of the choleslerol*€ontwining moie<uh- in the blood It is thought that these personir v, latpr on in life wotild d*relap atbarnaejeroah. j Manv of the perMin* were put » on a diet low fn fat and low in chidesterol containing foods, mu h .< animal fat. lard butter and v. hole milk, fattv fish. and egg ejg yolk After a few wewktr. there was. a marked lessening of the amount of the -offending <h'»lvstemi 'if-this problem - would aopoar that cut tine <l'’»X YnS'-ffW‘ ? “7nif fmxlr in older perwons mavTie a factor in prolonicinr llfr .j QUISTIONfI ANO AHIWIRI A Reader How much snrenfnv<in should l>» taken to cure trench mouth ’ lAnawet: Tltr tt»l ■!>.<• of ,<’t r.otnyrin to Ih> employed In any i»«' must lie (leterritin-<1 l>v the ,<hy«ii lari The -lose will dept-nil Upon the ssverin of the ■ pn<UHoti which l< nr-rent Y'iftr pjo >-ut d.-' Je/ -.■■■■ 1 VO UW«U lU >UUI" 14M. '

LOUDSPEAKERS! . I-

I HotnthM ScrapboofcJ I By ROBERTA UM | Wan lens After laundering woolen* moderately alow drying is beet for them. They should not be eapoeed to exceaeive heat, the direct rays of the sun. nor to freezing tempersturns. L'pless they are very firmly kaitted; don't hang them up to dry on a line, aa they are llatile to pull out of shape. “ Tartar an Teeth To remove teeth tartar pub vigorously with a piece of abeorbent rotton wound on an orange slick, -which has been dipped Into lemon juice and then in pumice stone. Furniture Polish Add a teaspoon of vinegar to each cup of furniture' txdisK lii'in- • resse its hrtlttencj- This wtit-irt-e&e wtoailyvcttmlve with shoe polish. ' A4otf«m £t*gvett«~l By ROBERTA LEE , i l| Is It all right for a bride to semi printer! or engraved "thank you cards for her wedding gifts? A Never. Thia fa the height .»f rndeneaa and indicates lasiness, end a lack of appreciation Good

£OOK OUSjJorfIZG jVDHTHMLDWIH

CHAPTER NINETEEN "DON'T bort poor Uza," Paul reprimanded Fleming. Tib not bored." she protested. "Robert told me about your return to business, you know. George eraa retired, at course, but be managed to keep hla band in. becking ocher men's Ideas. i suppose the idea, situation is to have a problem need enough to challenge you, yet not nasoluble: and enough work to interest but not tire you.'* -That’s right.* said Paul, "and the probtom at putting a good concern back on Its teet to kke that of a doctor, with his patient. When your patient begins to perk up. Boh, when you are certain be anil live and be useful again. Isn’t it rewarding? Incidentally, Usa, ts you could persuade your trustees to fc gorito totouHM tor yogTT ean quite safely advtoe my patient, Associated Products. ! have already advised Bob." “Nope,* said Fleming. *me, I slick to government bonds* Lisa said casually, "But 1 have invested in Associated Products. Mr, Goddard, without benefit of trustees I bad a Utile idle money, saved from income." They looked at her incredulously, end Fleming, recovering, asked. “Whatever gave you the idea and when?" "You did." she answered. *ss soon as you told use Mr. Goddard was interested in Associated Products 1 remembered everything George had told mo about him, and felt certain be wouldn't concern himself with anything which wouldn’t be successful, eventually." Fleming looked at bls boat. "1 assure you, Paul," he said, "I didn't mean to betray a confidence. The matter waa then tn the tottial stages of course and 1 was, 1 fear, bragging. 1 was talking to which 1 qould ethically discuss and mentioned the matter solely as an esampto of'now a man, becoming restless under retirement, may find an outlet tor his latent energies and at the same time hang onto his health.* "It's no longer a secret." said Paul mildly, “or won't be by tomorrow." He looked at t.iza. “Miad telling me how many shares?" be asked. She told him. adding deprecatIngly. “They were so very tow. My broker «M agalA<t it he couldn’t iMderstand mv msistaMk There seemed no g xxi reason to

Moanm mam dmnoqbat. moatm, imduma

thate requirea that a bride write a reraonal note of thanks for each gift she baa received. Q. Is it proper always to present a young man to a much oldrr man? A Yes. Thia can be done by menttoning tbe older man’s name first, a*. "Mr. Marshall (who ta the older mani, thi* io Mr. Hudson.” Q. When a man I* dining with a woman, should he give bis own or the woman's order to the waiter first? A. He should consult bls companion and give her order first, then hla own. i »YUK AGO 1 I- ~ TODAY ... . a- . . —B Noy* -M: Presideui la* enforcement com mission cobslder* recommending change in projt'fbitfon' taws to permit the sale of wine and beer. Soft water 1a scarce In Decatur dur to the recent drought. Hems 1s to have mail delivery and Post master Rohrer announce* the appointment of G D. Eley and Karl HiHy a* carriers. Move than 200 members of the Fort Wayne Foreman's club enX>v a banquet at the Decatur Coun1 . ~ - •!

tell him wny 1 wanted the stock. After all. It was mostly intuition." "If 1 were younger,* Paul said, “and back in business full time I'd offer your intuition a partnership.* "1 hate business," said Lisa simply. ’ Fleming was staring at her. He said something that might have been a prayer. Paul laughed. “Well, hang onto ! the stock, Lisa. 1 believe you stand to clean up." be said. 1 "It would be nice," Uss agreed. ' T am furnishing the apartment ; and have fallen tn love with some 1 expensive pieeaa—there's a Shora- • tan sos a tor example. They ask 1 a fantastic price for it. far too • much for my budget!" ' -On.. Monday evening, refreshed 1 by her weekend, Liu went to Michael's by taxi. He had offered ' to call for her but she repudiated the suggestion. "We must not give 1 Patty the idea that 1 am a fragile woman,* she warned, "one who ‘ must be catered to. fetched and . carried. 1 intend that she view ’ me without alarm." He lived off Fifth Avenue, hear the Arch, in a converted brownstone. Lisa prejoed the button . under Ms card and awaited an anl swering beelike buss. She had uniformed herself for battle. She was i hatless and, under a topcoat, wore I a black dress, one she would never have purchased for herself and had intended giving away. Virginia had bought it for her, after George’s death After establishing that, while Llsa’a wardrobe Included black, it did not Include anything ; suitable The dress was well made, ; of crepe, and without distinction. Just a black dress. Lisa's hair -■ was.braided, .ooUedAowenly around , Mr head. HerTlprtjck was pale , rose, she wore no perfume, and. of r •jeweiry'v only - tarw wedding and I engagement rings, and a fine onyx i and gold brooch which Abby had • given her. It had belonged to I Abby and George’s mother. i Checking her appearance before . leaving the Carlyle, she decided she looked sweet, subdued, harmless, and every year of twenty-six. dhe wont lightly up two Bights of Mairs and glancing up. saw Michael hanging over hla landtag with a very blonde bead beside him. He called to her in hearty. If uninspired greeting, “Ml!" ne said “Good evening. Michael.* Lira responded in the kindly tones of a

uy club. T«a Me*. MbIWM Mahne of Gary, to vtattteg hi* params. Mr. afol Mga. A. C. Kakaa aa -letter saw street Tbe Csmatedarea Meat Monroeville basketball teaas. IE to 17. The People's Voice We aateniß fcMte ew nSmbw Batea te skew aetkaattoMß' M wNI net be aged « mb taeM that it set m> Wtak Tlu gnrtN* Say fonts, isa't U aboat time to do something? Another child was alatost killed. If we had war school bases ft woahta t have happened. Little children stand oa tbe street from It o'clock wattle* for sister to get oat a bait bear later. There is always nraaey tar every thia* else, and why. when a school heaso la ballt oa the aide-walk, sboaldnt Adams aad Fifth streets be roped off for one boor at u<An anyway? Bo folks, get busy a*d see what we can do before there is another child knocked down and ran ever. Ocandwtother. 4S * Arline C. Hears, of Decatur, has been granted a divorce decree in the Weils circuit court in Bluffton ta a suit against Max M. Heare fonued from Adams county. She was given ouatody of a minor child, personal property subject to Indebtedaoee and a tat In Deragur. The defendant is to pay support of 212.50 per week, in addition, Ute plaintiff is to pay off a »ss*t protniasory note and pay the earn nt 1750 to the defendant within six months. Farm Office Closed Tuesday, Wednesday The local office of the farmers home administration, V.S.D.A. will lie closed Tuesday and Wed.nesday while tbe employes attend a. meeting at tbr Potawatotw*-•»»: Pokagon state park, where all per|sonai ut .Hut »*£nsx_ln “ss^feSES Indiana will gather for a conference. Detailed plans for conducting annual county meeting*, of farm ownership borrowers an> to be discussed by state and national official* Donald A Norquest and Mr* .Mary lam Young will represent Adams. Allen. Jay. and Wslls counites al thi* conference. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results L. 111 - - '.W W'.H

maiden aunt T am sorry to be a little lata 1 never know quite bow much tune to allow. 1 hope I have not hept you waiting?* "Bill hasn’t sone yet." aaM Michael She reached the landing and was presented to Mias Patty Palmer. Quite a girl, Patty. She. too, wore a Mack frock but the rosemblance ended there. Her hair was shoulder length, her akin synthetically dark, her eyes china blue. She had very tong, scarlet tlngemaila. Michael said. "I thought we'd have a drink here—l got tn some sherry for you, Liza—and Bill Rich will be along any minute. He used to work with me," be. explained to Um "YouTI like him." "He’s a dope," remarked the literary Mine Palmer, in a husky, uninfiected voice. "Don’t keep Mrs. Lennox standing here, Mike" She wafted through the open door of the apartment with Lisa In hev toakA Turning, Lisa saw Michael making despairing goeturea There was a slight stain at lipstick oa his cheek. He removed his glasses and blinked. Without the glasses he looked young and vulnerable. The apartment had been slicked up—tt was untidy, cluttered but dean. Patty east herself bonelesely Into a sagging chair and spoke to Liza “I've been so anxious to meet you"; and added reproachfully. "You're lota younger than 1 thought" She looked briefly at Michael end Liza wondered how he bad filled in the questionnaire, before, of course, he knew that Lisa and Patty would meet. ThirtyT Forty? - T am twenty-six." Lisa said ae"Oh?" .nelatlve,... la,.' It not — asked Uza. “I was married when barely seventeen." "Is your husband In New York too?” inquired Patty. Michael shied away, bustling busily with glasses and dropping ash traya What In the world baa he told her? thought lAaa. She answered. T am a widow. Miaa Palmer." Patty looked uneasy. She said. Tm very sorry. Mike didn't tell me." She looked at him venomously. s look which must have reached him through bls back, for as juaapsd slightly. f To Bo Continued/

Series Os Accidenb Here Over Weekend None Injured, Only Minor Damage Done An sccldeat about • w'clock this morning climaxed a eerie* of minor accident* over the weekend, in which no eae was Injured, and la which damage was comparatively mild. Today's accident occurred when a jeep driven by George Speakman. of route d. ta starting to make * left tar* tote a drive off 11. S. S 3 about one-half mite south, east of Decatur, was atrnck by a car driven by Burvil Watkins, of Berne. The jeep was rolled over, but Speakmaa was not Injured. Total damage was estimated by deputy Bob Bhrainka. who Investigated. at lino City police investigated two minor accidents Saturday, one of them when a car driven by Kenneth Niemeyer, of Fort Wayue. in making * sudden stop at the traffic light at Second aad Monroe, was hit from behind by a car driven by Herbert Cook, of roate 5 Total damage waa estimated at »47. Another accident occurred at the Intersection of First and Madison when car* driven by Edgar Swager, of 413 Me Barnes street, and Oscar Schaefer, of Craigvflle. collided. Tbe Schaefer car was backing out of a parking spot at thAlntersectlon when the Swager a right turn off First onto Madison.' hit the trunk of the Schaefer'car. Damage was negligible City police also made oae arrest. B. F Reeler. of Van Wert 0., tor disorderly condact. Released In mayor's court Saturday on 325 bond, Reeler ta scheduled to appear in court today George Kllentab. 11 OS Patterson street, was also tn court, and fine-1 35 and costa, which were suspended Kllentab was charged with trespassing on aa affidavit sigaed by Nickel Plate polieg officer Leo t'odgell. of Frankfort... I_. Robert Gerber,-of. this city, pleaded guilty over the weekend to the charge of fatlure taalop-agiL was fined Is~an<i cost* by Inillce fit IhlMßtace Floyd Hunter Ger her was arrested by state trooper Bob Mercer a ‘mile north of Mon . roe Tom Allen, of Wlllslitre, O. ar rested by city police. pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested on Thlrteenth street, and justice Hunter took the case under advisement. New Castle Woman Suffocated In Fire New Castle,- Ind . Nov. IT it'l’i Fire x we.pt through a small ajsirtment building yesterday, suffocating Mrs Bertha Ellington. 75 Mrs 'Floyd Smith 21. jirmped frian a second floor window anti sustained a bsitbone frac lure. Itatuuge to the building was estimated at 33«.

Voice

CHAPTER TWENTY THE buszer aotmdsd. "That's Bill.- Michael called superfluoualy, tare out aad downstairs to greet bto trtowd as If ,be had not moo bim la a dacatfe Aim* took Ms Ums returning. "Mike just said you ware a cousin or something," said Patty. "My buebaad was bis emtoa. several tunes removed," Ltoa eeplainod. She asked, "Too live upstairs, Mtao Palmer?" Top floor. A dump." Patty paused Ton aad Mike have known each other a tong time?” she asked. "No. But George toy husband, was devoted to him. They were as father aad son when Mlcbael was small." Liza told her. T didn’t meet Michael until 1 came to Now York, as he was out of the eeuatry during my marriage." Bhe tasted her sherry, which was too sweat, set the glass down oa a scamd tabla, and looked around the big hlgb-eeillnged room. The furniture was undistinguished /also shabby; the desk was battered aad largel boot* were pfled everywhere, so chairs and f100r... Pipes were tn a rack, the curtains were frayed, and one lamp shade looked 1 as if It had suffered a cyclone. She broke a alienee, to add, "Michael is one of my trustees—one of three." Trustees? You mean guardians?* "Only bi a financial sense. My husband left hto estate in utat." Tatty's face expressed amassment She said, T can't imagine Mike a trustee or whatever It In" tradictory in money matters. Perwould have reconsidered—" ■be broke off as Michael came in, towtng a large young man who looked like a St. Bernard dog. He I was very friendly. Later they went out to dinner. I "Mike wouldn’t let me cook," mid < Patty Sadly, "and I'm very good, | Mrs Lennox. But he said you I might prefer aimeephera" They dined at a place on Sixth 1 Avenue, where the food was good 1 and there was a small noisy or- i ahestra and dancing- I Someuhat dizzily, Liza revolved i bi Bill Rich's elephantine arms.

Public Auction Notice ta hereby given that th* aaderalgned Administrator of the Estate of Marta Gallmeywr will after tor sale at Public Auction the foltowta* described personal property located 1 mites South of Poe. Indiana, on the Poe-Echo Road or 35b mites West of the Frtedhetai Church, on WEMESMV, MMEMBEIIS,IKI nt tt:M F. M, CBT HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 Cupboards; 4 Rockers: Kitchen Table; ? Straight Chairs; 3 Barner OU Range; Wash Stand; Kitehe* Catenet; 1 Upholstered Chairs; Kalama ano RaaojJtadto - r-tafßr»' 2 Double Bads; Cupboard; Buffet; ANTIQUE Organ A Stool; Ronnd Table; ANTIQUE Wardrobe; Swivel Chair; ANTIQUE DRESSER; 2 Double Metal Bads; HaU Tree; Drop Head Sewing Machine; • Dining Chairs; Leather Couch; Library Table; Four Bxl? Rugs; Chest of Drawer; Book Caae; ANTIQUE Breed Box; Kenmore Electric Sweeper; Bedding;Carpets; Cider Press; Wheelbarrow; Fuel Drum; Lawn Mower; Step Ladder; Gardea Toole; 3 Wash Tubs; Pot*. Pan* Cooking UtensUs aad Dishes; Copper Kettle. Good Huck Saw; Laundry Rack; Many other article*. CORN BHRffDOffß—McCormick « Roll Corn Shredder. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN KRUECKEBERG, a -g—g—*-*—*. AMHiHißtraEvr Ned C Johnson A Melvin Ueokly—AriSUMtean John I* De Veen—Attorney 313 , Public Sale! I sold the farm and will sell my personal property at public auction. located 1 mile north of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 1, THIISMY, NOVEMBER 15,1050 Sal* Starting at 10:30 A. M. 40 HEAD FULL BLOODED YORKSHIRE HOGS Yorkshire sow with » pig* by side; Yorkshire gilt. 5 pig* old enough to wean; 9 Ywrkihlr* kUl*. open; 14 feeding (hosts. I Yorkshire l>uar. 5 month* old. The** Yorkshire* are from brood stock we bought ta Canada TRACTOR McCormick Deering Model M 1945 tractor and cultivators, A l condition; heavy duty niaaure loader. FARM MACHINERY John Deere M” tractor plow on rubber, extra good, John Deere 7 power mower extra good. Jeha Deere heavy duty 8' tractor ill*,-, extra good. McCprmlek Deering side delivery rake, extra good. <la«e cor rugated cwMporker. extra *n*d; Duabam rotary hoe, Jdhn Dawre PPP ;• earn planter with fertiliser and bean attachments..like new; 3 aeetton ■spike tae'k harrow, like new, McCormick Deering tractor autuare spreader bfr ruhher; Hh* new - buek iwiie-fbr Model' Jf-AraekW; RUBBER TIRED WAGONS “ . Gi'anim Di< kelman rublier tire wagon with steel bed, like new; W M rublmr tire wagon with wood- bed. extra good FEED I.tiO# bushels good new <orn: 3M husbeis good Clinton oats; mh> bale* Ist 2nd aad 3rd alfalfa ba.*, wire tied; 100 bate* aweet clover hay. 100 batea wheat straw MISCELLANEOUS Clipper tanning mill with motor, extra good. 2 large hog feeder* MO bwte. wood and I, 12 hole, galvanised. good winter bog touulain; ■■ good summer hog fountain, oil tank healer; 7xtl bog house, good l>ntz saw. k<mml belt: mud boat, oil brooder slave, 2 metal - hicksn uesla” feeders. et< . 50 rods of new and used f»a>e. pump jaik and fnotor. a number of wood gates: used lumber, and posts; chain hay fork, 135’ hay rope We also have a let of small hem* not on this sate bHI. TERMS—CASH Not Responsible In case ol Act idem* GEORGE E. GROSS* Owner Kiienbeigvr Bro* ..Auc tioneers Farmers and Merchant* Hank. Clerk 1”. TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

Once be said solemnly, "You're eute”; another revolution, aad be added, "You deux mobs the moot of yourself, bonay"; and again, an Mike passed them with the btoode head oa bls shoulder. "Mike has all the luek aad du seel appreciate it. I love the guy but he’s a bust." Um nodded. She mo Mready dsduceo that BUI suSsrsd from renT’piimen" 11 ” Bte Bmwml wttli MtehMie *nd be said querutoualy, "You aren't making much progress* Thins things do Mt bappsn hi an instant,* said Um soothingly. dinner by Patty’s posssasivo paw on Michael’s sleeve ana with her endeavor to bait Mm with BUL Poor child, thought Ltoa, but with•bvtaus, Mllhsil Mhe< "What have you done to jMurosif toaigbt T" "My hair," she inquired, "and fresh?" Bhe bmghsA "I merely disarm your Patty, t nope.* "Bhs MOT my Pttty, Uza, you torrtfy a*. By ths way, Patty thinks you are very nice." "A step hi the tight direction," said Üba “What was your idea making with ths French, during dinner?" "It impressex* Tt didn't impress me.* "Naturally. as you understood It Your large friend also.* "We were once In Perla together. Nothing you said made much sense. A sort of tela ra sans dirs' aad la, M' bustnesa." "The Impression m given, however," mid Usa "that I am not wholly at home in English. Slso rifit very bright BIU is in love witk' Patty, of course.* "Which is why you asked him tonight Nothing protects like ths jealous tover. Really, Michael, how did you get into this?" T wm hungry; also, 1 think storting an uleer. Home cooking did the job. She's really quite expert" And then he added dreamily. “her iWrore...* Um know a pang of pure envy. Ns cm to Ma emtoto could say that Urn’s pocltot-size Venus figure was not good. It was. tn its fashion, superlative But there was eo little of tt She said. "Patty and I win now

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1888

retire to the powder room. Do not be alarmed g wo are peas tor fiome time* Mercifully, tbs powder room «u large comfortable aad empty. Um watched Patty re-do Mr face It wm a production, flhe had coid cream, a small flash st aotnngMt, eye shadow, pancake aad range in RBf CBpSCMMMI Aftßdbßß RMA with them, earasstty auaehod Mr features Use resting in a omaff chair, eoaunentad. ara aa very pretty. No woador Miehhef la m tore w«b ysa." Patty’s reflected owmteaaaM went blank with shock. TNd M say so?" Ms ashed hopefully. "But ae 1 see tor myeett. R speaks for Itostt* mpioflil UM. happy that bom could orerhear. She added, T m Mps you wiß marry. Ho Mode a etoaflyiag hand, that one* She thought, i sound like a bud translation of a worm aovei. It's wonderful. Bhe thought, How George would enjoy thie Patty turned sad looked at Mr sharply. But Urat face treobly puwduod. wm as gulMaao aad friendly m a Ohilffa But Putty forgot that coe rarely knows what children are thinking. So she admitted impulsively. "Mike hasn't aahed me to marry him." “But certainly not. He hesitateA Om understands, no? He to Mt la the poetticn,* Um explained. She wm haring a wonderful time She felt quite grateful to Michael “If the booh becomea written, and a uirooto. good. If not—* oho shrugged her Moulders practically to her ears and used her hands wtt bypuotie rtfeei . “there .tg-Bh, ways tbs newspaper work to which be W rvtura, but that could take. him away very tar aad the good man must pause to ask tumaeit. la k poasiUs tor a geatly reared girl, accustomed to the coaveniencse, to adjust herself to the hardships of postwar Europa, er Asia... ? Also, be must consider the times she would wait for him in some desolate place, while ho goes into a danger, and she, alax cannot follow." Patty looked bewildered, and small wonder, yet from the gestures and the spots of woMs she had gathered s modicum df mferasatton. (To Bo CoatuHMfld JBLLi