Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR I DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening ftxcept Sunday by FHI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. „ Heller- Preaident A R. Holtbonae, Sec'y 4 Rua Mgr. Vick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates: Single Copies 1 .03 One week, by carrier .15 One month, by mall— .35 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mall- 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33 50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. When you buy war bonds you are helping to bring peace. —o Pray every day and hack It up l by buying bonds for w<- must also help ourselves as a matter of defense. O—O Let’s get the war over. Tbe| more bonde we buy, the better we can equip our army and take care cf our soldiers and sailors and the more effective will their effort be. Only right more days in August 1 and we must s.-U a lot of bonds In { that period or report our first fall-j tire to meet our quota Every little bit will help. Please do your part. O—O Russia Is a long way front being whipped when they can semi a i great fleet of planes over and bomb three Prussian centers. In the meantime they are using hundreds of planes to defend lhei; own lines at home. Hchoola will open two weeks from Monday and ItV, time to get tiuny. Decatur stores are prepared to lake care of your needs for the children Read the advertiseinenta and trade with those who invite you for they are the wide-awake merchants. A veteran farmer of Monroe township tells US that be lias never seen such a bountiful crop as there Is in his locality this year. Every thing is the best and the barvest when complete, will be the greatest ever. He agrees "it's a wonderful world." The 111 <lub festival will be a clean and wholes'me entertainincut and < xhiblt. You will like the program and It’s an < vent that should be supported by your presence. It will in no sense be a street fair or ertrnivai. hut a gathering of those young men and women of the farms of Adams county who arc interested in their work. O—O Robert Bovine is awake to the grave dangers of the torn borer and believe* there should be a unitcd effort of farmer* of the middle west to get rid of tutu insect that last year caused more than a million dollar loss to Indiana fanners. Mr. Bovine believes he can aid In this important cause and 1* devoting some time to IL Read hi* articles and cooperate. C! . For a eopy of Decatur Daily Democrat go to Rhode- Super Market Low Brow. Restaurant on wale each evening I 3C

I Good luck, member* of the summer class of the Reppert Auction School. We wish you each and every one a lot of good fortune. We are sure you have gained by your work here under Col. Reppert and his staff for they are successful salesmen who have secured their education by actual experience. forty two graduated last evening at exercises held at tho Knights of Pythias Home. The tax budgets as prepared by township trustees, county commissioners. city council, library board, school boards and other division* of local government, are now being published. You will find them interesting and worthy of your careful scrutiny. The greater interest you take in public affairs, the better for you and every one else and surely tax budgets and , levies arc of Interest to every citizen Look them over. O—O The many friends of Rev. Luke J. .Martin, who has served as pastor of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church here the past seven years wish him all possible success in hi* new field. Rev. Martin has been employed by the General Electric Company at Fort Wayne for a long time and has been made a department foreman in their new branch at Kokomo. He will also continue to preach, having accepted a charge at North Grove. A sincere and industrious man. Rev. i Martin deserves success. O—O All teachers are strougly urged to observe good faith fn teacher contract*, in a bulletin sent to school administrators, by Dr. Clem- ' ent T Malan. state superintendent lof public Instruction, who warns, 1 that the "tin- Suite Department of Education will look with disfavor upon those, either school administrators or teachers, who sign teacher contracts with mental reservapions." Noting a recent tendency "to shop around.” Dr. Malan repeats the letter sent by him. April 20. 1942. to all county, city and t< wn superintendents of nchools. concerning things which make tor faith and confidence between teacher*. school board and school trustees. If you have Is en arrested or re-1 ceived a warning ticket for speeding or reckless driving since June I you're probably out of lui k aw far as obtaining new tires or recaps are concerned The DeKalb <ouuty rationing board requested Wednesday that Auburn police and Sheriff Artus Coyle submit list* of all person* guilty of speeding or reckleaa driving. The “black lists" date track through June. The state police have been providing the board with similar information for several week*. “If you are patriotic, and If you think you might want to apply for new tire* or recap* some , time drive carefully." the DeKalb I county rationing b.rard wartsa. Police officers will continue to send u* names of ail offender* for the duration." Auburn police said that approximately 15 names will be on their list for June, July and the first half of August.—Auburn Evening Star. O—O—— A Fine Service: The recreational program tor school children which ba* been carried on the past mouth at Worthman Field, inder the supervision of Dean Dorwln. director, ha* been most successful. With a daily-average attendance of more than 2<*». a majority nt the children of grade school age. participated in the program and received the benefits of supervised play. Augmented with the outdoor exercise curricula and athletic events, planned by Mr. Dorwln. wa* the tree lunch feature Designed by the WPA a* a means of contributing to the health of the child, proper nutrition, the children were served balanced lune beous of fruit and vegetable*, with the Uaa* club contributing milk. tsw and vegetable* tor the menu* Aside from the

ITS STILL ■ THERE '. ADOLF! - - ■ ■ I*l,l * IL Alt 11 J' &

lK>dy-build:ng advantage* which wholesome exercise and play afford*. the children received the benefit of good food. To appreciate what Mi Dorwln accomplished and the popularity of the program, one had to visit the recreational center 'at noon-time to see th-i hungry, healthy children devour their food and zestfully engaged in their activities. The program was one of the finest carried out here this year and It is hoped that It will be repeated and enlarged next year. To Director Dorwln, the community is grateful for his contribution In the interest of youth and hl* sincere effort.- to help build healthy mind* and tardies. . o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 — q What Jewels, if any. should the bride wear tor the ceremony? A. Only the gift from the bridegroom. 0 Should a man, in these modern

TOW\«HI»* HIHM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In th. matter of determining the ta» rate* for certain .... |m st M.u>« I •» n»!ilp, Adam* County. Indiana , llefore th* Township Advisory Board ■ <r un . n the taxpayers of *M Mary* Township. Adatn* Cnuisfy. Indiana, that the prop- r t-gsl .ffl.. -of *nid tnuui ipality, at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of Stepl DH3. will consider the f iiloWiiiK budtfrt. _ TOW XMHII* nt IM.LI < I.Aasirit VTIOA loWXMIIl 1 Ft A 11, HOXII Fl Mil Transportation of Children J.S«n »» . ... . iAwhl and Power JIS to K.l. » f Trustee I Interest . *••.•* Contingencies 209 *<i <>fi. ■ Reni *•"•> Bond Fund 3,w».*v jjiw <il* n e<,,* 7S.*o rr .1... Trie ling K»p 159"" •P*'.« IM. mHihil. Fl Mli Total »H>e. th h Fund »,2»» "0 I to • l elep i .n. Toll* * It pair of Building* and car. P<M»H MLl.ll.F Pl Mil off ■ ' ;'pile* Printing A Repair »f Mi|ulpment. e»- I. IdmlnhaleaOan Espeaeet I t».-ol*!!ia 2: ■OO srpt Ih-bool Bum-■ 199 u» Al Personal H*rvl>-e ld».»« |.,, - 1,1. . ... Board r. O* m-hool Furniture * K-iuip. H. IB reel Kellefi C*r« of Cemeteries 12'. ‘*o inent except Hchoot Bl M<'dhal, Hospital ■ 1.1 ' Busaes IW.to and Burial I Mi-• -Ilan, on* JI. <lO ;t'lio..| M ppi lea. other than HZ. <>ih*r Diiect Belief luv •* T •.;! T’-wn*hip Fund 1.510. W JanHors* Muppliea tso.o.i JIS. Total Direct Relief it riloS t I Mli 'Janitor NuppUe* tun *>i .Total HI and 821 I,’OVIO • f T .. her* JLS:».«” Fuel for tfc'hool* LISIS* t. tuber Hellefi H*-aring T.-*t to '•« Lngna. Interest A tn* Wo On CS Contributions for joint T-tal Tuition Fund |t.XJ«o« Pay of Teachers 1*19« Expenae . *9 <HI Pt In* ips I J.n'S.tHi Janitor Mervl.e 1.44*0" I Total Poor Belief Fund L*(**« r.*TIWVT»: «F Fl M Its Til HK H IISF.O land. Hraalred For F.spenee* Tawnsblp special Tab Un Hoad Vaawet I. preseal rear. t« Iteeeadrer XI. e< canting year Saad Web. Fa ad Saad Feed Total Budget HSilmate for ln< umlng Year I l.<3*o* I *.3X*.*« <ll.34*** • :A<4.*o .- 5... esaary Espendlturea lo be rnads from ApPi q>riatlon» Vnespendad July 31. of present year 449.U* 3.7aa.a» ;,*•*»« 2.331*" 3. Addition"! Appropriations to *>e made August I. to lie.ember XI. of present year — *39.99 <H.*9 I. OutMondlng Tempernry la-air* lo !•« paid before December 31. of present year, not Included In Lines 3 or 3 J. Total F Kid* Required 'Add Une* I. 3. 3 and It 2,1 *9.09 12.5*».9a 12.11*09 4,90210 t end* Oa Haad lad Ta He HeeeKed Prem Sowrees Otber Tbaa Ibe Proposed Hatt Os Tq* l.est «. Actual Balan.*, July 31. present year 701 99 *22*9 2.140.99 1,334.00 7. T*»e* tn l-e Colle* ted. present year! L*e« ember *. ttlem»-nti 79* 90 3,»»9.09 2.199 90 1.247 09 4. Ml- ellaneous Revenue, other than from Tas Levy, to l>« received from August 1 of present year to Be> ember 31. of ensuing year, I Bee s. h»4ul* In Trustee* Office) (*i M|r»-is! Ta*** 'He* gchedule*! 1(1.99 3.20*0" ibt All Other Revenue 'N*e 8< hedulesi 4*9 *9 *,**o 09 ». Total Fund. 'Add tone* g. 7. ta and at.) 1.0*9 90 4.0U.90 21,240 90 2.102 00 I*. Met Amount to be raised for expenses lo Itecember 31. of ensuing year 420.00 7,447.00 117.00 3.411.00 IL op-ratlng Balan.* rjfot In exraao nt Kxp*n*e January I. to June 30, Leas Mla<-ellaneou* llevenu* for same period I 00<».»'> 1.»99 00 1.(17.00 *n 04 I’ Amount to Ire raised by T*« Levy ... 1.13(9* 0,347.09 3.701.90 2.47100 I*M<>SW>SF. It IgrilKS Nt Valuation of TnxaMe Property —fi1.302.243W Mu rotter of n arable Polls jfifi _ _ l*»» n laweal ta » "•*• Prances? He ■ ..wnxhip ( 01 p i i?*«e Mpr la! Beboerl . - ,<T tJB? •• !• • H B"«<1 . 1» Utl'fifi T"t*l 1.14 14.75! 00 cowriaarivK vTATBanxT t»w taxks <uii.k*tku aw to he collimtkd „ t oMeeSed ♦ CeffiffpOpO ‘ ffiaKml Fend* logo (Kg ffiffil ' ipap —— ... fi l.tooop | latlso fi iJoToe g 1.114*0 ape tai Hehool S.Tlfae *.314 M (.4*5 0* 0.32*00 J •’••• 4.027.00 4.(71.00 4,574.00 2.7(4 00 -ms., J.MOO* 2.001 00 2.741.00 3 (14 to TOTAL 17 X 4 90 iF.Tfitto 17.411*0 144*7 to Taxpayee, appearing shall have a rig bi to be heard thereon After the tax U»4es have been determined. ’s '*?? V 4 *"”' "•* *•** I***" ' WO ** r * ’• l “* VUw In Hexenrbon Mfi the levy fixed by the County Tex Adjustment Soard, or on their (allero so to do. by the Count) Auditor ten ".r 5 * 5 * t-• -• »•» ‘ ■ AL GIFT 33—J> Trustee tit. Marys Twp.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA •

timer when calling on a filil, aak I permioaton to smoke? A. Yea; for even in these days j smoke is disagreeable to some peo- ■ pie. Q. When entertaining a few friends in the home, and there ie no servant, should the httobaad or the wife pour the wine? A. The husband should do this. ■ 0 * Household Scrapbood By ROBERTA LEE Whit* Kid Glov** New white kid glove* may be kept clean a long time If cne rubs the noil off each time they a>e to be worn, with an artist * eraser. It is possible to go through an entire j season without a trip to the cleaner's unless one encounters 100 much soot. Wilted Parsley When parsl'-y become* too wilted for attractive u»e. place It in ice water tor one hour. Then shake tlwroughiy and put into a glass far; cover with a thin cloth and place in the regrigerator. Thia will restore it. Iron Sinko Iron *inks may be kept free from ' rust and grease by wiping daily

> ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to lb* Teat Question* prlntod on Page Two. 1. Tank. 2. True. 3 Part of a cell. 4 Dmitri Shostakovich. 5. Whale shark. «. No. 7. 1»41. 8. Phoebe. » New Persey and Kentucky. 10. Chrooatic. 0 — ♦ Twenty Years Ago p « Aug. 22 A t vo-iiiile parade starts off Yeomen day celebration. National officials of Yeomens lodge secretary of state Ed Jackaou and many other distinguished visitor* here. The crowd h) one of the largest in city's history and program is carried out with enthusiasm and aong. The Daly Democrat pubM*uo* a with a soft paper, wet with kero ' sene.

To Open Art School Tuesday, Sept. 8 Fort Wayne School Plans For Opening Walter H Mcßride, director of the Fort Wayne art school, announce* that the 21st year of the school's continuous operation will open September 8. The regulai two-year foundation course in fine arts and crafts will be continued with a special emphasis on preparation and development of skill* which may be useful in the service of the nation. The two-year course offered by this school gives a thorough training In art tradition, principles and practice. A high school education or Its equivalent I* an entrance requirement. The faculty of the Fort Wayne *rt school, in addition to Walter H. Mcßride, director, include* Mrs. Mcßride, teaching water-color, design and handicraft: Homer G. Davisson, a noted painter, who teaches landscape and portrait 34-pag* special for Yeomen day. The General Electric band from Fort Wayne gives concert here and thousands join In the singing. The J. O Sellemeyer family I* en route to California by automobile. Miss Georgia Vachon of Markle visit* in Decatur. Dr. Roy Archlxild, chairman of Invitation committee, presents Yeomen official* with a well prepared book containing endorsements nnd newspaper article*, a work of art.

c HSill

CHAPTER FIFTEEN Elinor Carlisle entered the grounds of Hunterbury by the beck gate. It was a hot, clear summer’s day. Thera were sweet peas in flower. Elinor passed close by a row of them. The undergardener, Horlick, who was remaining on to keep the place in order, greeted her respectfully. “Good-morning, miss. I got your letter. You'll find the side door open, miss. I’ve unfastened the shutters and opened most oi the windows.” Elinor said: “Thank you, Horlick." As she moved on, the young man Mid nervously, his Adam's apple jerking up and down in spasmodic fashion: “Excuse me, miss—” Elinor turned back. “Yes?” “Is it true that the house is sold? . I mean, is it really settled?” "Oh, yes!” Horlick said nervously: “I was wondering, miss, if you would say a word for mo—to Major Somervell, I mean. Hell be wanting gardeners. Maybe he’ll think I’m too young for head gardener, but I've worked under Mr. Stephens for four years now, and 1 reckon I know a tidyish bit, and I've kept things going fairly well since I've been here, singlehanded.” Elinor aaid quickly: “Os course 1 will do all I ean for you, Horlick. As a matter of fact, I intended to mention you to Major Somervell and tell him what a good gardener you are.” Horlick's face grew dusky red. “Thank you, miss. That’s very kind of you. You can understand it’s been a bit of a blow, like-Mrs. Weiman dying, and then the place being sold off so quick—and I—well, the fact of the matter is 1 waa going to get married thia autumn, only one's got to be sure..." He stepp. d. Elinor said kindly: “I hope Major Somervell will take you on. You can rely on me to do all 1 ean.” Horlick said again: “Thank you, miss. We all hoped, you see, as how the place would be kept on by the family. Thank you, miss.” Elinor walked on. Suddenly, rushing over her like the stream from a broken dam, a wave of anC. of wild resentment, swept over . "H's ail hoprd the plan would be kept on by the /am Uy.,. ." She and Roddy could have lived here! She and Roddy. . . , Roddy would have wanted that It was what ahe herself would have wanted. They had always loved Hunterbury, both of them. Dear Hunterbury. ... In the years before her parents had died, when they had been in India, she had come here for holidays She had played In the woods, rambled by the atream, picked sweet peas in great flowering armloads, eaten fat green gooseberries and dark rod luscious raspberries. Later, there had been apCa. There h.d been places, secret re, where she had curled up with i a book and read for hours. She had loved Hunterbury. Always, at the back of her mind, she > had felt care of living there permanently some day. Aunt Laura > had fostered that idea. Little words • and phrases: “Some day, Elinor, you may like to cut down those I yews. They are a little gloomy, peri haps!” “One might have a water [ garden here. Some day, perhaps, ’ you win.” , Boddf. hx>. had 1 looked forward to Hunterbury hoMr hie home It had lain, perhaps, behind his fading for her, Elinor, i He had fdt, subconsciously, that it » was Atting and right that the>two > should bo together at Hunterbury. i have been together there. They would have been ; together here—new—not packiag , up the house for selling, but ro- *!*'“*< tiee in bouse and garden, walking

Will Attend Salesman’s

X J A* ; dESt ** % t J| -4 A

Lewi* A. Holthou**

As field representative* of the McMillen Feed Mill- ~f Holthouse and Mr Schmitt, will attend the four dav ference and salesman s short course at the company ~ h . Fort Wayne, beginning Monday Approximately , rr . I sen tat I ve* will attend. Emphasis will be pla. .d on ment. correct feeding method* and the uso ■>( protein . *i !H€*<4!lS Os liVOtiM’k f>l odlli’t loft. Thi? Mst • bHivu # I the information to McMillen distrlbutng agencies, ami . B ' acting In conjunction with territory men. will relay farmers. In a serie* of local meeting*.

! painting; Forest F. Stark, who , teaches painting and sculpturing. Credit* from the Fort Wayne art i school are accepted at all state in- • stltutioia* and out-of-state gcbools. ' such as Chicago art institute. Pen.l nsylvania academy, ami the New York school of fine and applied art. , f The school I* a non profit organization and all efforts are devoted I j solely to the encouragement and |j artistic development of the stu- . dents. Tuition h low. Living con-

side by side in gentle proprietary pleasure, happy—yes, A a ppg to-gether—-but for the fetal accident of a girl’s wild-rose beauty.... What did Roddy know of Mary Gerrard? Nothing—less than nothing! What did he care for her—for the real Mary? She had, quite possibly, admirable qualities, but did Roddy know anything about them? It was the old story—Nature's hoary old joke! Hadn’t Roddy himself said it was an “enchantment”? Didn’t Roddy himself—resZ/y—want to be free of it? If Mary Gerrard were to—die, for instance, wouldn't Roddy some day acknowledge: "It waa all for the best I see that now. We had nothing in common. . . ." He would add, perhaps, with gentle melancholy: "She was a lovely creature....” Let her be that to Mm—yes—an exquisite memory—a thing of beauty and a joy forever.... If anything were to happen to Mary Gerrard, Roddy would come back to her—Elinor. . . . She was quite sure of that! If anything were to happen to Mary Gerrard..,. Elinor turned the handle of the side door. She passed from the warm sunlight into the ahadow of the house. She shivered. It felt cold in here, dark, sinister.... It was as though tome thing was there, waiting for her, in the house. ... She walked along the hall and pushed the baize door that lad into the butler’s pantry. It smelled slightly musty. She pushed up the window, opening it wide. She laid down her parcels—the butter, the loaf, the little glass bottle of milk. She thought: "Stupid! I meant to E coffee.” She looked in the cants on a shelf. There was a little tea in one of them, but no coffee. She thought: “Oh, well, it doesn’t matter." She unwrapped the two glass jars of fish paste. She stood staring at them for a minute. Then •he left the pantry and went upstairs. She went straight to Mrs. Welman's room. She began on the big tallboy, opening drawers, sorting, arranging, folding clothes in little piles.... In the lodge Mary Gerrard was looking round rather helplessly. She hadn’t realised, somehow, how eramped it all was. Her past life rushed back oyer her in a flood. Mum making clothes for her dolls. Dad always cross and surly. Dia- £ ,n< "d'king bar. .. . ; She “11 »uddenly to Nurse Hopkins: Dad didn't say anything— M.,. h. Nurse Hopkins said cheerfully and callously: -Oh. dear me. no He was unconscious for an hour before he passed away." Mary said slowly: “I fed haps I ought to have eome down and l ° ok l 4 Uuiu After aU, h* mos my father." ’ " Nurse HopMns said with a trace “ Now > J«*t sou ““n: Whether he was it. Children don t care much about their parents in them days, from MrVnl US**’ their ehif“ren - e ith«r. Miss Lambert, at the *b*d. say. that’s as it il. nr * ecor<,ln « her. famw ,tb« past and ser.timeninc thT.* ** “ with ,ir - mg—that, our job—and nut “•J. either, sometimes!" Mary said slowly: “I expect Fu rs right But 1 tee! perh/eTt

SATURDAY. AUGUST 22,

i idMRf w i ■fc:. . - Bd FT

Hubert P

dltion* and , carefully ('lasses for start Septemb, begins Septem' planning to . to make an .. ,Bl director, Mr Ml at the school off,. . V B = street, Fort \t B I registration peno-; o - . Trade In «. Good r -gB

r Nurse Hopkins sa.j r “Nonsense!” L The word explod' ! like a iMIt quelled Mary. Nurse ’ turned to more priu-.-jj “What are you g . to ’ the furniture? St r. j Mary said doubtf.ily: [ know. What do juu'.h i.*!" W , Running a practical Nurse Hopkins «.v!: , quite good and solid. y a , store it and furnish a i.t’Jeffl r your own in London r.v rid of the rubbish. The good—so’s the table. And ; nice bureau—it’s th. k.r ; of fashion, but it's « !r. I and they Ray Viet m come in again one day. i j ( of that great war ir ,be, if Isl , you. Too big to fit in Takes up half the 1 • ... ( They made a list !>.■’.*■■?. . pieces to be kept <rl< ’. go. fl Mary said: “Th > very kind—Mr. SI! I IHe advanced me ■ n: rqH I that I could get star-..J wdiM* training fees and ot r , It will be a month r- . > ’ money can be defi:.r.,.y . to me, so he said.” ■ Nurse Hopkins said: “Esfl l ? you like your work?’’ B “I think I shall like it vm A ■ It’s rather strenu ' come home tired to <!■ at:.." H Nurse Hopkins -a. I 1 thought I was going tn die vtfli ' was. a probationer at . • I .<?MI ' felt I could never st. k it.' rtM 1 yean. But I did." ■ They had sorted tl r :rh tteH man’s clothes. Now: tin box fuii of paper Varyiß “We must go throug'. t .iM POM*-” H They sat down one . r. <sthM of the table. Nurse H »..ro bled as she started * . a "Extraordinary w! .• 'fl pie keep! Newspap. r " ."'fl letters. All soru of t-..•.■•!’ ■ Mary said, unfold / a ment: "Here’s Dad's a i marriage certificate. fl bans, 1919. But. Nurs. Mtfl voice became stifled. fl The other looked up ' saw the distress in t-. r. tfl She said sharply: ■ fl H Mary Gerrard said n * ’fl voice: "Don’t you s. ?' *fl 1939. And I'm twent> B 1 was a year old. Thst n r -fl means—that my fath. r . ■ " 'fl weren’t married till—wards.” ■ Nurse Hopkins fr *-<d. ■ said robustly: “Well. ’ ”fl what, of it? Don’t g- « ■ that, at (Ate time of da, ’ ■ "But, Nurse, I can't help that why— do you tl.;* - : '-fl never liked me? Bera 1 • ’fl my mother made him > 'O Nurse Hopkins h< ’■ ! fl bit her lip, then sb< sa: I’ “fl quite like that, I ima.- ■ " paused. “Oh, well, if •’ tfl to worry about it, yvi t >. --fl know the truth. You ar.:. :»■ rard's daughter at aT ” H Mary said: “Then ’ fl Nurse Hopkins said: Mary said, a red »p ’ ---fl burning in each ch<. k'd ■ It's wrong of me. but I j! fl always felt uncorr.for' . fl I didn't care for my fa fl ho uuen’t my father. .fl makes it all right! H•' fl know about it’” I Nurse Hopkins said: talked about it a good ie» *fl hedie i. ] shut him up pr ■ 'fl iy. but he didn't care Nj -’* fl shouldn’t have sa d - fl about it if this hsdn ter -fl _ (To be eont.nuMi J .xZS cmrrtsM- “>• ■*** "fl -■ ” Or aoMS* CWUu* w* -. ■ __ hwseMN