Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish*! Wvsry WsalM Bm»H Suu<J«y By TH! DRCATUB DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated ■ntcrsd at Um Dscatur. Ind.. Poat Often aa Second Cl*** Matter J H. Haller Praaldant A. R. Holthouw, Bac’y. A Baa. Mr Dfek D. Heller .. Vice-Preaident Bubssrlpttsn Batea Bp mall. In Adame and adjoin inc coanUea: One year, all ■oaths, three montha. •i.n. By mall, beyond Adame and adJoining count!**: One year, |7; ate montha, 11.71: three montha, •I. By mall to oerricemen. any place in the world: Ono year, MSO; ete months. |1.71l throe montha, 11. Btefle copies, « esat*. By carrier, 10 eenta per weekLot’s get going with ear plan* lor the city-wide <lean-up. —o These balmy spring days arc Juxt what moat of ua ordered, hole ins that we'll slip right through the month without a «uow flurry. —o Farmera are planning t» raiae hamper crops and based on their past year's achievements, they will no doubt do It. The world can use food. o_o William E. Jenner, popular He pullcan leader I* going to contest Senator'* Willin' chauccs on being renominated tor the U. S. senatorial poat. Hie other contender for the party's leadership la Congressman La Follette of Evansville. -0 — Thia newspaper would like to know If a chairman or committee ha* been named to conduct the Easter Sale campaign for Crip pled Children. The publicity received does nut identity tne campaign with a local person, and the cause being a worthy one. the newspaper would gladly support it. it its services are needed. O 0 Endorsements tor building a Community center as a memorial to servicemen of World War II continue to come in and desire tor such a place grows among all groups. Maybe some day the interested groups can get down to working out a finam ing plan and lie ready to build when materials and Uhi.i are available. ——o—o- - A good deal of fun has been poked at the Ohio candidate who threw 150 pairs ot nylon* at a crowd as air electioneering stunt But it was not funny Most women getting hose that way would he apt to view the giver with con-

Penicillin In Pneumonia

By Herman N. iiumieseti, M. D. A Pneumonia patient Is always a worry to physi< lans. especially because pneumonia may be dur to no many different kinds of organism*. The sulfonamide drug* have been proven to impotent weapons in fighting pneutnoniH produced by mold pm-u---mwiKi uh germ*. but penb-iiliii is equally as effective a* the *ulf<>-Mniidi-H in treating thia kind nt pneumonia, according to Dr. Maneon Mead* and hi* co-workers of Boat on They think that the iM-nicillin may be given at the first sign of pneumonia du< to germ* or may tn- used if the sulfonamides have failed to clear up the pneumOHm They think, also, that penicillin should Im- given to all pal lente who are extremely 111. to those who have a lessening of the number of white cells In the blood or severe heart, kidney or liver damage Sensitive to Sulfonamides Then. too. there are certain patients who are sensitive to the aulfonamide drugs, and they, according to Dr. Meads and his so* vorker*. also should lie treated with penicillin. If the sulfonamide has I wen idmlnlsferiyl for a period of 21 hours in sufficient quantity and the symptoms of pneumonia do not begin to disappear, penicillin should be start cd at once. The presence of the pneumococcus fcernta In the blood clear rapidly after the first dose of penicillin and complications are in this way avoided. In most Instances, fever and other symptoms disappear within 4M hours. Occasionally, the patient begins to feel much bettor even earlier. Dt. Meads aad bis co-workers Hi.,■»

tempt rather than with favor. Ability to get scarce article* in quantity and glva Ibeiii away to get votes due* not Indicate quailIles of mind or character desirable In the govcrnoi ot Ohio or any other state. .( } »■!!■ >IMI UH > ■ There is a lot of talk about the scarcity of food That condition no doubt exist* In European conn trie* and the East, but not in this country. We can spare a little bread for the hungry over there and still have enough left to make garbage collection one of the problems in most American cities. o- o Have you tried to buy any soil pipe lately? Chances are you did n't find any. as reports Indicate there Isn't any on the market. Home construction and remodeling i« held up because of the lack of the needed material and we wotidet why steps aren't taken to dig up or reclaim the miles of pipe in army camp* and air bases, no longer used Places like Baer Field, the Kingsbury loading depot and the Charleston powder arsenal should contain miles of needed soil pipe. —O-0—-Geueral Eisenhower told con gress that all married men could be released from the army If the draft law was extended another year We want peace so badly, that it seems we are pulling away from our responsibility a- the leading nation In the desire to bring shout world order. We isn't do it without backing up our orders, for the rest of the world just doesn't play that way Most young men do not Object Io the 1* months i rvlce plan and II appears that congress will cither have to follow Elsenhower's recommendation, or let the plan bog down. —o Bernard M. Baruch, financial wizard, has tackled many a tough job in his time, within his cho-en field mid outside of It. but never anything like this. He has undertak< n to develop atomic energy for peaceful purposes. His venture may eem mild enough until if is explained lh.it the atom Is something invisible and Invincible, and to most people in< ompr<-h< nslhle. and at the same lime the most powerful thing known to silence. Hill as usual, Baruch, will probably cotne out on top, even If any body else ever understands what’s going on. He'll get his atom and get It io working for I'ncle Sam peaceably too, if It's all possible.

studied 54 patients with pm-u---monia. The sulfonamide drugs had failed to control the infection In about one-third of them, but these cases were brought under control by the penicillin. In most Instances, large doses of the penicillin were administered on the fourth day of the illness. The amount of the penicillin and the duration of its use depended on the severity of the disease. Plenty of Fluids In addition to the use of penicillin the patient is given plenty of fluids, oxygen if necessary, such drugs as digitalis Io help support the heart, and sedative or nub-ting drug*, when needed. If there is some delay In response to the penicillin it may Im- the result of not giving enough. I'nfavorable reactions to penicillin occur quite itfrequcnl|jl Hometimes there is a mild burning sensation at the point where the preparation is injected Into a muscle if It Is given by injection. Now and then, there may Im- a rash resembling measles but this disappear* within a short time. ft would seem that penicillin Is a most valuable aid in treating many cases of pneumonia caused by pneumococcus germs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It. K.: I am a girl of sixteen and have always had thick hair. Abou( six weeks ago it began to fall out. What causes this? Answer: Loss of the hair may be due to many causes such as disease of the scalp, poor nutrition and Infection. It would lie advisable for you to consult a skin specialist. Copyright 1»4«. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

r IMPROVED MODELS, UNIMPROVED DRIVERS k CMNOTBACKId’ v '' /ii* x Zii

. a Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE The Storage Battery To eliminate the green padiwhich is inclined to form al the IHWilivc terminal of storage batteries. first clean the parts ami wash with a diluted solution of ammonia or sodium bharlumafe to neutralize the acid Then apply some Vaseline petroleum j lly to the parts Kitchen Utensil Keep ;i Htrollg -crew driver HI the kitchen cabinet drawer with the Other utensil- Il k excellent to use for prying off ’in lids A knife |s not strong enough for Ibis purp >se and I- akto danger >ua Red Beet* The beets will he a very bright red in color if a tablespoon of vinegar is added to tile wafer after they have been peeled and diced u *— — ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today March 21! Ute I'omfumfores angiven a wll<l welcome on thch* arrival home from Chicago this afternoon. Petition I- filed for dredging the Walia-h river through tin- south part of Admits county. Legionnaires from here attend meeting at Van Wort and hear General John P M<<Ju pp. national commander. Tin- Decatur Central and Decatur high -clnuils awarded third place in district musical eoutnst al Mamie. Mrs. C. <> Porter entertain-: tho Pei lota Xi at her home on Mercer avenue. Ip-v. Covert m elect-d chairman of the summer Bible sehtail. o • Presidents Millard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland were residents of the city of Buffalo. N. V. The first Building and l/ian association in the I tilted States was organized in Philadelphia in 1635, The circus was. introduced into tile i'nited Slates by I’. T. Bar■turn of Connecticut.

■r —mHHi B C? A® x ' ; ICT# i -fi- 1 J i -Al’ ' * - u St ' n» mZ' ' 'UK Hb . ..A LfHHMHHHHHKiiBiJfev .. M ~ f .f■■ | ? 4 • • -•WA minnii ROSE Will right, boardfl “hertra|n“ where she had dreamed it would stop noma day—fn front Os ter bttle farmhouse near Covington. Tenn. Mor years Minnie Roee, now 14, has been watching the train whin by at TO miles an hour from the porch of her home because It was her only pu> time-having lived a “wheelchair* life Knee a spinal anesthesia given her for an appendectomy para. Ivzed her body from the waist down. Cheered by the child's daily greetings, Engineer Earl H. Lanier, top left, and Conductor John W. McNamara, lower left, of the Illinois Central railroad "adopted" the cr'nnlc and passed the word along to the Shriners, who are now sponsoring a trip for the child to a «» Louis hospital where an operation may cure Minnie Rose. And for the trip to Bt Louie, Miqnie Mom’s friends, John and Earl, have drawn their ansk L Q Wgt, the Pdekaaaw Limited, to a halt la front of ghe small fannhowM.aeag t3pvi®ta^*«ro***w**^ s *»ClilgrMUoag/SoiuidpAptU

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Red Cross Fund Pievniu-ly reported |ti.1*5.03. Ik-i.itur Women's Club *25. Fiank 8. Juhuaun, Sec. 3 Montoe *2 ItolH-rt Gay. Decatur (ID <Partial* *2l*s. Charles Hile, ih-calur (Bl laddll tonal) *25. Mothers of World War II *25. Paul flecker. Sec. 30 Hoot Twp. >l9. Mr.-. Harve Shrull. Zone I He- < .itur t Partial) *52 Edwin C. Baiinian, Sec. 11l Mun-' ro«- *ls. Total Jfi.553.03. o Mini l: TO Vox| M Mt.ite lii.li.in.i i ttii> <*f Adam*, lii lln Adam- < r< ml < 'mil I I i-lit ii.it v Term, I’m, 1.. Wi flalte <mat f. II ,lii< ltil*h.ilid amt wife I- l-Jvi-n Joie h, I • t .il i'.hi.-i N.. 17.17. i'om< now lie- plaintiff- in t|i--.il.os. iiitltlid .hi-., l.y tliru alter-m-j ll>nr> IS 11.-11. r, amt file their | ■ oii|daOil therein, tiigutlier witli the affidavit ot a «->llll'rt f lit p. ’ --.ii. that tin- follxwins n lined. des<-rll>ed and it-Higtialed <1- fr-lidalil-, towlr Even .lorn e, Evan Jones, Evan Jon. • Senior, l-lviili Jone- Jr, l.tiindav .lorn e. Lie India Jones, l.u- • mda Joner I'itliaiim Join- . .l-din i' I'd.. -»m, Jolin <'liandler llloseunt. .la- o'- Viiiislm I'pdlke, Ja« ol> V. I 'pdlk<. J.e <>l> I'pdlke, Eltjii Moody, Elijah -Mtv. Ellsalmlh M en!-., William M-t'mikev. William >1- Km.key. Harsh Jane .M'Jv-mkey, Sar.ili J MiKoiik" V Esal.it li itley, ’Marv'Hiiti Hsilev John Jones, peter Jone-. Ilelie, .a Jon. ■■ E.-iw ,i a Ann i*,,iin>r. Eeta-i.a I'oiuier. Martha H illlVei. Martha Jolie-, Eli Jones. Mary Crawford, Evan Jones, Even Jom -. Ii I' Im rd Jone-, Joseph Jnii'-a. In-mirt Join-, Itemiltt Join*, lu-llnit Jones In-mi.t; .bn-, AHirlalit Join- Aiiibright Jones, Ellzilietli Mix, l*.o.anna Jones li-o-aima Im-tin-l, 11->-aniia Imontl, lio-aiinii Imlii. I Andr- w Jones, Jo tali lniim-1, 'Annaii Margaret Jon. , Marhili I Im.. Muli.ii IM •. Eliz.il.- th Join - ijatn. Ctwi-s, Jam- frat." a-dgni*-. |.lame« Crabs, r«w .itor <>< Inst will 'and 1.-lam- lit of Evan- Jon- andor Evan Join-. Samuel Wlunsns, Samuel Wllilin Haitiii'-I Winans, Lydia Winan, Lydln Winans, Hylvaiiii* Womi. Marsh Wood, Jvsephu* Jotiii-mn, lElizal.. th M J-dm-on, Al- . . andi V P.n k. Al. ».imler A Park*. Aleviind.-r Park. A. A. Parks, A A Park Al-X V I'.ii k . Lvdli A Parke. Lydia A Parkes, l.vda A. parks, Ellen Park llenjamin I. I Park . Il- nj imin I. Park, Hi nuainin I. Park. Hamiiel Paik«, Himiiel lp.uk Myrtle II Park, ,M»rtle «• i'parke. J A Park II L Psrk, Geliil , Goodwin, Jehu tiimdwln. Ella L. Goodwin I.Hen I. Goi-lwin. Marshal) Goodwin, Marshall .1 Goodwin, t'aridiiit G.mdWln, lluldah M ZllnHl< rtnati, Hulda M Zltnm-rmsii, lluldali Zimman. Hulda Zimmerman. Waller G Petro, Anna C. I>et-

Iro. Isxperlrnc* A. ilomlwin, I nil and Gas t '•> , Hlvrrslde OH il,i« Co. 'lhe I I>ll ->nd fin* Ch Jay County lliir.il Eleitru 1 mt.erslilp Corporation, fpr I known hiietntud -n Wife, widower or - 'i"’ i lot deviate- iml the unknown -p-mse of tin- unknown heir* aiid-'U deI Vlases t.i t.uh of Hit aliovi- nam.d -lelendaiits, llie unknown hells amior devisee- and th. unknown spollMof the unknown heirs and-or devi--.- of the iinktiowii husband or wifi, widower -I- widow- of e.u b of the above mimed defendants, th-’ mi known <-xe. utors administrators, desc endant*. < redltor*. true repit -ent .Ilves, re- elver*. Mie--. *- ot II! Illt.-.e-t or I sigil -"f eu. h of lli al.ovi mull.-I di-f-ndaiits, th. name* -f all of whom ar. unknown I, the plaintiff- AH peprnns md • »»i iw»i wli<» *i•-•»»«• rt “i , o.ei-1 any till- • lalm or Hit. rest In or llt n upon the r- nl esi >tde*, rlt-d tn the louiplalni In 'til a-lion under or through «'<> "* defen-la-it* I n flits net).ill, mimed, de*, i I and designated In salt! • omplaint, the uam. -of all "f whom ni< unkn-iwii t-- the plaintiff ar. non . sld- i.t of Hl" State of Indi.ina. and that mid nctlon I* l.y a plaint In three palagrapli*, tn • lulvt Hie title to Hie following de*. I it. d I. al estate -Hunted in Xdam C->ililly. Htate -d Indians, tow It: Th* soiitii half i'A' ->f th north- . .i-i .fiiulrr <*4 I ot -e, non llilr-tv-Hiree Ci’ll and Hi luilf l I, I of Hie north lialf I t .1 Os the mirtlo-a-f t|iiai t. i *l«* "f -aid .. .il.m Ihu lv-t||i.. IWI all I" li.wiislill" tweiitv * ven i2.l n-.illi, of range fifteen <L7i . i t, . -mtalnlng I-'" a-re., mme or les* NoHee I* therefor. Io rel.y given |.a. h and all of Hie H.-v. named id. -< ril.ed a. I .1.-I-4ii.iled delendanl- of Hl.- filinu and !>• mien- v of -Hd ...mplatnl auain-t them Slut that inle** thi-v appear and answer or d'-mur thereto at Hl*- » all of .aid .no e on Hie la da) of Slav. t''l'i. th< same 10-lng tin Judl' i.il dsy of Hi. April Term, PH., of ltd Court to l.e i.eguti and held at the Court Hou*- . 11l the city of l> atur, In -aid .oimtv and statl .Monday. 1 Atoll «. PHi., -aid . .iniplalnt and Ho i matter* Hu ntalned and al-leg.-I will be taken a true and - lid . an*., will l.e Io aid and de|. i nilm-d in iheir - ■ ■ io » IN WITNI-SMH WHEIiEOf. I hav Io r< Hilo S.-I my hand and affixed Hie -. il of said Court nt I'.-, atur, Indiana, thl* .’I d«v of Miir.h, l»t«. Clyde <i, Troutncr, C|. Ik. Adam* Cii ■ nil < 'oiu I 11. P. Holler, j Xtt'.rm V so: Plaiiiliffs Mar. 2.1-311 Apr '■ ! | Modern Ettiquette I By ROBERTA LEE Q If you ar<- a girl *”<• bus her own iip.irtinenl anti would like to have a young man to dinner. Is it I , all right to Invite him alone? A. If would probably be lu-tter to i itivilf another couple, hut It I* al! 1 i jght to Invite him alone. Q lent ii rtiil to Interrupt g coiivf-reation In order to Introduce another p*>"*un? A. Ven, It is ill-bred to do so. Q In it correct for a man to use the prefix Mr. on hlx business card ? A. No Only ituc.i pretixes a* Hev. anil Hr. are permissible. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer* Kdill* Johnson etal toCHfforil G. Essex etux, 5t>,77 acres in Mon io»- Tp Hubert .Maines elux to William Heller etux. inlot I<* In Ifecatur. William Heller etux to Hulu-rt Maine*. Inlot 7 in Decatur. Leo L. Nussbaum etux Io Al'jiizo F. Garwood, inlot 1019 in Decatur. Joseph Ward etux to Auiseto I! Cancino etux. in lot 71 In Decatur IliisMi'l Daniel Beeler etux to Edward Thurman etux. W'4 inlot 21!f * 250 in Geneva Riifu* (I. Holdnei dux to .lame Ei Liechty dux. part inlot 121 in Bertie for *5. Simeon J. Hain to Elnora Carpenter. inlot 13 in Decatur. Sadie Myers dal to Floyd Mil chd etux. fin acres in Washington Twp. Lawrence E. Ai ch bold etux to

I Ch*ile* L. Circle etui. »2° in Hm>t Tp. Charles It Wagner etux t» Hob ~r t C. etU«. fol ol *•'’* 1,1 Decatur. . Dilau W. Blown •"'» Smith dux. -1" acres In St Miiry 1 A'l'ineda Stahl to Ardoli 8 Mosei etux, part inlols 3«! t 37t»-3tik in Geneva. t'liion Central Lite In*- • " " Ernest Fisher etux, land in Ht. Maiys Twp foi ♦ll.fi'i' Hubert Mcßeth etux to Ernest L. Fortney dux. part inlot I'.' in Ih-catur. Alntevla Stahl to Joseph > K'T h-y dux part inlot* 3fi7 ft 3W in Geneva Henry L. I’iene etux to Millard M Aschliman etal. kt) acres In Kirkland Twp Mary Fanchon Ytsh-r to Harmon j F Kraft dux. part out lots 15k in Ik'CHtur. Charles E. Field- etux to Eli C, Stucky, part inlot 117 in Geneva. Clara 1. Schtlg etal to Jacob A Schrock, mo acres in Monroe twp lib-hard W. Sprunger etux to Charles C. irendilvkH etux. inlot 513 111 Be IP Hazel AeschHmiiti etux to Don aid E Ae-i hliman etux. Inlots 137 13*1311117 ft I*M in Di-iailtr. Farmi-r- State Hank to < lara L. Ewell inlot in In Preble. Albert H He- kin.m dux to Gerhard Heckman elux. 1.72 acres ill Preble Twp Herman I. H aun etux Io llolu-rt L Thoma- dux, inlot I In D< cat it r. Henry Klopfeii*tiuc etux t<>{ Chester Shfsif. to acres In Mon , toe twp George Adler dux to Eleanor. Heppert. inlot Ifi in Bellmont Gar-, lien*. C I, Ciislc dux to Kenneth It Ik-Armoiid elux. 5 7 acre in St Marys Twp. Edgar Mnt-ililer to Hobi-it L. Kiess. inlot 1* in Decatur. Edgar Miltschler to Victor T Kie-s. inlot 19 in Decatur. Eugene Runyon Ailmr. to Gerald Light, part inlots 771 ft 772 in Ikcatur for *3,000. James Lybarger etux to Jolin E Eh har etux. H<t acres Im Wabash Twp William II Flauding dux to Albert Franz etux. fia.l inlots 6*6 ft 6*l! in Decatur. Ira B. Fuhrman etux to Edward G. Bleeke etux. land in Root Twp.l

TA Job .... h M .... faith Ba/da)in I MSTSIW Ti n »Y KING HtATI'KM SYXDICATT . K

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT JENNY SAID evenly, "You don’t want to marry me, Justice." He said angrily, "It's Steve Barton, I suppose . . . although you’ve denied it and denied it," “Denied what?" "That you’re tn love with him.” “I don’t remember denying it,” she eaid thoughtfully. Had she, had she not? Site eat up again, so straight and so suddenly that he jumped. Site asked, startled, “Justice, do you suppose lam.., that I've been all along?" “What?" be demanded, bewildered. "In love with Steve? Os course, I was when I was a kid, but I hadn't thought >f him that way in years. Or . . . had 1 ? 1 don't know. I'm ail mixed up. And when he came back he was so changed and we quarreled—" He said, ’This Is a charming situation. Am 1 explaining you to yourself? Well, if you are in love with him, forget it. 1 fancy Mary has other plans for him." She said. ‘Oh. Mary, I’d forgotten her, too," and lapsed Into silence. She thought. He’s right, of course. I am In love with Steve. I've always loved him. That isn’t being in love, of course. But now . . . She said firmly, "She shan't have him." “Why not?" asked Justice. "If she wants him and he’s agreeable.’’ “Oh,” said Jenny, “Steve doesn't belong . . . any more than I would. We’re both fust too Seahaven." "1 could shake you,” said Justice, “and you aren't in love with Dr. Barton. You couldn’t talk about it. thia way. If you were. Not to me. anyway. I don’t understand you." he told her. "which makes you 10 per cent more exciting. You are exciting, you know." She said serenely. "Am I? I thought that In order to be exciting a gal had to have glamor—the slink and sleek type. Not my type," she raid modestly. "I" said Justice, "have had about enough of thio." He pulled the car off the road, stopped It, leaner! over and scooped Jenny close to him. He kissed her, very effectively. Jenny said, extricating herself, "I ought to slap your face!" He said, “That feature went out in the early nineteen hundreds." "Not in Seahaven." said Jenny, and slapped him hard. Justice blinked and then he laughed. He said, and set the ear in motion again, "The prosecution rests, darling. But I’m going to write Andrea." "Give her," said Jenny, “my regards." When the car stopped at the Newtons’, Justice spoke. He said, “I have to trek back to New York tomorrow, 1 think ... but you aren’t rid of me, Jenny. I don’t give up easily, 11l be around ... and t’U be seeing you. baby." "Wotf, wolf," said Jenny sweat-

Lenten Meditation (Rev William c Feller. Zion Evang. lu ~i , I|Hl H WHO ARE GREAT?" -I am among you •* he that serveth." Lsk» yj, I Who an- great? Jesus’ answer tomes nhoii lg , 1( B Hiries- greui are those who serve But It i- , hff learn, for it Is contrary to the thinking in th. »„ rli themselves apparently had difficulty learning th. |,, MM Even after spending many months with tin M, lh . rr thought of their place In His kingdom , ls h.-fng th 4 . / Jesus reminded them that among the ehlhiriu „f t)l> who rule over others are accounted g riltl p >|u)| among His disciples, hut lie shall he , .mdd. r .j 8 * serves most and best. ** Jesus set the example. In the spirit ni M-rvli.* > Jesus healed the sick, cleansed the 1.-p. I)M ** hM blind, made the lame walk, and preai he<l tip souls. The spirit of service dominated hi- lit. f ()| hj .. Io la- ministered unto, but to tnlnish-r.’ .md |.-t UR "to give his life a ransom for many." To Hi di« im-, i? ?'B .-rations He calls. "Follow Me." The only adequate and acceptable m.-tlv. f„ r (iln , vice is love Without It. our kindest wind* ,ir. but brass, our best good deeds hut a hollow hum k.-ry „f Great are those Who serve. In love let u. mix. the Christ. f ‘

Blaiii he McCrory Rohinson otvir to Edward Evans inlot II in De- < atur. Arnold O Schueh-r etux to Arthur BLchoff etux. it' acres in I'niott Twp. Minnie Dine etal to Glennes E. Steffen. *i' acres in Kirkland Twp. Ray V. Sharp elux to Noah D Wickey etux. 19 il-l'i acres In Monroe Twp. Grover W Neueiis.hwander etux to Cross Evan. A Ref. Church. J I acre ill Waftash Twp. Betty Jo Miller to Waiter Keith Hofstetter, inlot 223 in Geneva. Charley F. Adams etux to Che ! ier L Admas. 56 acres in Jefferson Twp. Charley F. Adams. *o acres in Jefferson Twp. John H Smith to Albert H. In eiihen etux. Inlot 277 in Geneva . Harold C Long etux to Donald E. latch' etux. inlot 1«2 In Geneva Myrtle <> Fogle etvlt to M< into llatini etux. inlot 329 in Geneva. I! me L Master* to Clan nee F Black etux. tin acres in St. Marys Twp Daniel Morand etux to Jonas Graber etux. *9 acres in Munroe Twp. Harvey Koo- etal Io William i F. <Hiler elux. *u acres in Root

ly. She got out of the car and ha made no move to aid or to stop her. She paused, her hand on the door. She said, “I'll expect you, then, huffing and puffing." Bhe went into the house, laughing, heard the car drive off, and found Ede and Gram in Edc’s room sorting things to be packed. Ede had just come in a few minutes before. Gram said, looking up from her work, “Oh, there you are. Jenny. Steve came tn. He wanted to see you; he was sorry to have missed you." Jenny said, yawning. "We tore over to Northam like a couple of bats out of hell.” "Jenifer!” “Well, approximately," she said, unabashed. "Butch, come here. Stop bedeviling Uncle Rafe, you've worn all the fur off the back of his neck carting him around like that. . . . Anyway," she went on, “we took the message to Garcia straight to the train, where It was received by a very handsome man, and whisked off to Washington. I'd like to go to Washington," said Jenny dreamily, "and tiptoe midst the cherry blossoms." Ede said, "You’re up to something. Isn’t she, Gram?" Gram regarded Jenny over her spectacles. She said mildly, "She sounds as usual, a little high-strung and incoherent." Jenny sat down on the bed. She didn’t look at Ede. She said, “Gram, I’ve news." “Such as?" asked Gram cautiously. “Mr. Hathaway," said Jennv. “proposed to me tonight. That is to i say, he suggested that if Mrs Hathaway would give him a dli vorce, we might be very happy «oI gether. He didn’t mention the lush i surroundings, and the surtaxes . . . i but they’re ail there, darling * Gram's tine skin flushed with I shock and anger, and Jenny glanced at Ede, who was looking i white and a little sick. Gram said, and her voire shook, "Jenifer Newton, if you aren’t I making this up!" “I’m not,” said Jenny. "Then," said Gram, "It’s IndeI cent. And you're to resign at once. , And, moreover, you must have encouraged him." I "Well," said Jenny pacifically, "not lately, at all events. But I'm I not going to resign, Gram, not until I find a job aa good or better. I , think Mr. Hathaway is just a little bored. He doesn't want to marry i me, or anyone," she said rapidly, r "but I’m handy. A peg on which to i hang his manly emotions, like a > hat. Maybe a pair of antlers. Anyway, I refused, without thanks. We ■ are good friends and no hard feelings, 1 hope." > Ede released her breath, which , apparently she had been holding, t But Gram was not appeased. i She aald, "It’s disgusting. A b young girl and a married man!" 1 "Darting." Mid Jenny, "held your horses." > . Gram looked at Ede. She said. 1

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want to talk to nny ,’'*»* M Ede spoke for the first said. “Okay, I'm <iws a glass of milk anyway.* "Bring me one," Mid swinging her little f"t. filled cookies, if y <u can I’m starved.” When the inor bad shut, GnM looked nt Jenny. _ “I don't understand p'i said. “That's good,” said Jer.r.v IsH haven’t been up to GramW “But men don't-without mont . . .’’ Gram began. ■ Jenny thoughtfully. » think he was potty supenot « first. Oh, 1 wasn't wr: him; just sort of iwoon-voM*™ was fan stuff You kno*. row. and won't you please your autograph. But I illusioncd at about the tm* * came interested.'' M Cram said. "I rememtorr’«« me once that von tin igh }" ; * 4 ‘M headed for trouble" ■ “This is it." «u<> J * nr *' „ J Gram asked gravely. J’ ’ it because of Ede’" It was Jenny's turn ,n i . mp> answerer! Hcathie*'’- ;' know what you “After Ede hear! Stout J .raid Gram, "she w v those first few day; ’»>« .' something to me j put two and IV' t'*C< ' ixed that she was terms self tor something Hathaway?” jenny snu! quickly, & ‘ geratton It was a 1 Hon.” There was » fleeted. Gram «« " " sh , understand "I h" ,s " , 9 tw i lonely, and she ' wa , twrt-’ Hathaway house and h & Gram Mid. “f* « smiled, but the tears *«*' * ’ in her eyes. Jenny w 1 said more than she tr ■ poor little Gram. ' ; and worrying ** ■ She Mid, to It, desr. I aupE** . magnified everyth ng ** Anyway, I went ah ' u (s ue : sisterly and made n.v« 1 jHf J able to the bnss ■» * , thought I couM divert [of minor booby W' 1 up m ftf surprised when « f [ face with toms , silly of me." -trn’isd* 1 * ! s down—nor us. * t . "Os course not. a* l Gram rose. "1 hf i she said. She P? 1 „ . ny’a shoulder. I I* . S’ns? s? “. “***’