Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publishad Dvory Kvaniug Eacrp' Munday By THE DECATI K DF.M<X!RAT CO la- urpoiated Entered at th* Iterator, Ind , Poet Office aa reowl Claaa Matter J H Halter Preabteni A M Heithmrae. tec j A Maa Mar Dick D. Heller .. Vtco-Presldeu •ebaarl|H»e« Rotes By mall. Ml Adams and adj'iiaIn* muntlea One year. I«; alt moatiia. Ull, 3 moa'hs. *1 73 Hy mail, beynod Idem* -nd adJolninr roentieet On* year. 37. « month* 33 75, 3 mouths, 12 Hy mall to aervteaatett, any pure in th- world: Ont y-ar. 33 40; ala montha, 3175; three montht. |l Klngl* copies, 4 - ■ nla. Hy carrier, 2u <--n'» per week. j ■ The Had Crow fund ah« Mild lie rutted up thia week, or H will He a rate of the ro uity sllduu backward. O «» — In view of tilt four blllwu bulla rn 1 woilh of highways planned for th* nett few years, the aswunipthrir in drawn that the toad »ign bunlneaa will also flonrwb. unless atatr highway nummbuiOM prevent th-- pla< tug of billiMMtida along rwrittr route* Keep our highway! tiaf* hy eliminating th* slim* — O ft- ~ The Republicans will hold their Htat<- - (invention on June 12 and th* la-inucrat* will convene on June 25 In ludlauapolla In 'he m- diiiiiiie l-oth parties will he busy aeelng Ilia* the voter* are legist r-re-i and -uiiiplr'iug plan tor Ike hig meetings that will nominate candidates for I'ulted States senator and member* of the state ticket ei- limive of governor -0 Nearly all the workers have been recalled at the G E and normal schedule* ar* being resumed Th*r* Is a lot of work to he doe* . in local industry and other places, j the Help Want ads reflecting that America I* busy <> O— The Hoy Seoul* did a splendid job in gatbeilag waste pupei last week end. turning in about seven tons to t lie junk dealer. It was a to- deinonetratloa of cooperation « between th* city ruveruinrni th* Scoais and > itiaeus. The neat pickup will be May 35. O O Th* li ii tn Id- Irish potato comes Into new respect with th* atogau tmgge t«-d hy the depatimeut of Agriculture's rave-t he-wheat program "Heath for u potato In-sl'-ad of more bread." The potato, l< seems, isn't Irish at ail. but Hpatiisb, in origin A sikteentb

Sore Throat Like Scarlet Fever's

By Herman N Bundeoon, M. D. FEW r»»h»r H. but there ta oik* type of sore throat u> nearly akin Io ai iirlot fever as Io Im* pracllrally tin- Mme thins It I* known ua himolylii «t n-pt i wnrr a I xore thruet anil, according to Ih- Urwell A. Hunts of Kun Francisco, there la no •■»M-tittal difference between this illness anil scarlet lev er Both are t-aURed by Hie same germs. the nernolytti- streporm-ri. Both are serious illnesses. Both come on audUenly. In 4a>lh. the patient usually has high fever. Threat Picture The throat picture l» the same in each rednesH ami swelling of the tonsils and other parts of the throat, with swelling aud tender neas of the lymph gtatids hi the Bock. The same thing U true of the blood- in both diseases. there la au increase iu the blood » white call count. Almost the only difference Ilea in the fait that within It Io .*lll hours after the onset of Hie Illiums, some patients develop a rash over moat of the body. Others do not The ones that develop Hie rash are said to have u-arlet fever. Generally they are likely to lu* more Hi than those who have the sisterdisease, hiuiolyUi streptococcal aore thnasl without the rash. There ia still a third group of patients who have a streptococcal Infection of the throat who do not become very 111 la fact they may be unaware that the dtaeasc la present and only learn of II late when tOrn plications may occur. None and Throat Dr. Hants baiieves that one out of every Ivo cases of eteopteeeeea! Infection of the upper air pasthat Is. In the none or ■pt. develops one or more comIMbw ** '*"'***" »’«

century «ouk I* supposed >o have introduced It from Peru Into Spain At about the same tint* eotonwte uudM Sir Walter Ha I sign f-wed the tpbere owing la what is now North Carolina, and brought NPr us them bm* to Hab-igh i es tali.- Io Cork for cultivation — o—o Should additional voting pre < tn- 1( be established in Decatur? The quest ion ki broached In view ol th» root tug slMtions. based on the fart that Decatur's population ba* been growing and that M> additional facilities have lieen provided to accommodate the inttus ot voters Three pre- inite, namely First Ward A and Third Ward A and B. registeied nearly 7bO rot** each in th* last presidential elec Hon. or more than 30 percent of the entire my vote ut about Ito" New bonaiag developin-nta in the uorth and south parts of town have l**n added to these piet lm ts. greatly Increasing the number of voter* in 'he particular pro elect The present voting boundaries were established years ago and tn the last 39 years our popuia lion and potential voting body has grown by several hundred II appears that consideration should be given the redistricllng or revamping of the voting place* In the three heavily populated pre- < IflCts —o—o Get Out of Rut The editor of th* Hanna <>-al News, a magazine for coal miners, dousu t believe that community ' life should get In a rwt. His viewpoint and civic alertness Is expressed in au cditmial calling for the election of a "Public Puncbe" He says. "We need people with .authority In fact what Shi* conn- : try need* is a new position with a tremendous kit of pe<-p!‘ elected io it." "Th* duly of th- f*ul»lle Puncher would b<- to prod all tin- good citisens In Ids precinct -ait of the rut into which they have slid during the past several years Because sliding into a rut Is one of th* most costly accidents that happen* to a -itlsen and It generally end* up by him becoming a back number, a has-been and a guy ready for the ash can ." Community ttfe is about what the people make it. If a driving spirit motivates the thought and action of th* cllixenry, results in better living conditions and th* of good public Improvements are bound to follow.

ate (lead to pus format ion > and those which do not. Esamples of the former are. infactious of the middle ear, known as otitis media, which may go on 1 to mastoid involvement and en- 1 targement of the liunph stands of 1 the neck, known as cervical admit ih Examples of those <oniplications which do not suppurate, known um ! non-auppuratlve. are chronic Infection* of the throat in which 1 there Is a alight daily temperature rise, and general weakness which 1 may las! for wmlu or even 1 month*: kidney disease known as acute uephrltta. which also may last for weeks; heart dixesse. usually without Joint involvement, and widow associated with • rash. When the heart becomes in- | volved, evidence of this may be obtained by having au electrocardiogram made. An eluctrocard- ; Ingram Is elm ply an electrical trueiu* of the heart beat Joints Swollen < We must remember, however, that there are times when the Joints do iiecome swollen following a streptococcal throat infection. When we miration swollen joints and Inflammation of the heart the doctor Immediately thinks of acute i rheumatic fever, it has been suggested that so-called rheumatic < fever develops only following a hemolytic streptococcal Infection i of the throat. Thus, It Is possible, tbs* by preventing er properly treating the throat Infection, much can tie done to avoid rheumatic fever. For prevention of the sore throat, the sulfonamide drugs have been useful. ' For treatment of the throat Infection. penicillin as well as the sulfonamide drugs have been moat helpful. All of these, of court®, are to be need only under a physfewm a I supervision. • an

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA ... -AS 5

Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- ♦ Q If all the guests at a dinner j with th* eiicptlon of one have refused th* second helping of a certain dtah. Is It al! right for that on* to accept • A It is better not to do so. a* ; this would naturally cause delay in serving the nbit course. The well hied p- r*on I- always -onsid crate -f others; and that in a e«e-K-t of popularity ij What is considered lbw niuet. simple form of Introduction? A. Mrs Wilson. -Mrs. Jones”. Or. ".Mi*. Wilson, may I present .Mrs Jones"? Q. May awls-- ever open her husband's letters without his per-1 mission? A No; neither should a husband . open hie wife's letters. . _ —.-o -. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE • =z • Glided Clock The urfa- e of a gilded clock - alt Noinetlines In- very effectively I clean-d by rubbing It with a rag dipped in alcohol or turpentine. Prevent Sl-ppage Th<- mixing bowl - an be prevented from slipping about the table i if It Is placed on a cloth that lias b«--m wrung out of cold water and doubled over. Curtam Pins If the curtain pins have b«<ome rusted, place them In g bowl of water to which some ammonia has I*-n added. Let them r<main for a few minutes, then rub them with a dry doth. ———■ —o — —— ff> ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today March 27 Monroe fre*hmi-n and sophomores preneiit "Miss f'h-vrry Blossom" under th-- direction of .Mis. Ague* Shoemak-r. Palm Sunday will In- observed tomorrow Federal agents confiscate 31.Uidi.mm wort hot dope anti arrest niti* h-adi-r* In th.- traffic at .Miami. ria. Mrs. John .Mose* dies suddenly in CblcuKo. Miss Josephine Hutties U home from Wesleyan college at Delaware, Ohio for the auinmer vutatlon John K Frederick of Kokomo is a candidate for tbo Democratic ao minatlon for L S Senator. Red Cross Fund Pn-vkuialy reported f7,3d3.M. K. K Winans. See. 29 St Mary's 310. Alliert Fox. Sec. 7 Monroe 313. Waller Hilaeinan. Sec n Pri-bh--17. Kruft Food* Vo. faii.M. Lowell M. lamg. Sec. Hi Wabaah 311Philip Htrihin. Sei 31 Knot 313 ■Mrs. f W. H. Schwarts. Sec. 17 Monroe 323 Churl--- Schenck. Sec. 30 St. Mary's 310. Do Your Best Chua of U. H. Chwr<h. Decatur 3I«. Mm. Frank Bohnk*. Sone 9 i Additional > 33. ( baa. F Burkhart. Sec. 7 Blue Creek 114 50 D-catiir Casting Co. 3H>l.sn. Total at present 37.933.05. o Seventy thousand employees of the Railway Expies* participate In an extenslw- training proifratn Th* coume of tnsirnctlon has been established mi a pxrmaiMnt basis to assure effective postwar service to the public. Corn with a kernel moisture cMUaut ul a Ut to putcaal la likely to spoil in the crib.

/ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIAXA’

More Candidates In Congressional Races I I Ludlow Candidate For Renomination Indian.ilMilis. March •< • tl U Th* fb-id of candidates for Indiana < ongressionsl reals was "• I creased to 27 today as f-mr more I announced for »P--te in ’•»« ' il hour* •>< representative* Th* veteran congressman, R*P i Louis Ludlow. D filed hi* deilara Hon of- sodida< yHe asked to l-e returned to Washington from the - 11th dif-trict, comprising Marion i [county., 1 Threw others entered the con- i ' gresslonal picture. Oliver 0. Dixon. < D. f-iwrencc county, sought hie 1 party's nomination In the nlnUi district; Stephen Mails. D.. Fast - fhl-ago, In the first district, and i Anthony (Irallck, ft Mhhlgan City. I ' In th* third flstncL lh* new entries Im leased I" (eight th* nutnl-e-r of contests chap '-■d up thus far over th* stale. Ma- , lis oppose* incumbent Rep. Ray J. .Madden. !». In the first, and Gra- ' lick oppo*<-s Incumlient Rep RobI ert A Grant, It South Bend, hi the I third. A rare in eacii party primary I developed In Lake county's first | district. There. Madden and .Matls ] opposed <-a< h other on the Democratic ticket, and Charles W Gannon of Gary and Angus* Kivinik of Fast Chicago provided n contest among Republican voters. Asks Schools Aid In Vets’ Program Governor Suggests Local Committees Indianapolis, March 27—(VI’l — Governor Gates today asked Indiana school men to aid the atat-i's on-the-job veterans* training program. The governor suggested that school supmlntendents located in Indiana's 92 county smits appoint local committees to help push the training project. Tkia, he said, would (-liable them to work tn conjunction with th-- state depaitni- nt of veterans' affairs and to assist the state department of public in at ruction. Gates requested the si bool su--perintendcnig to serve as chairmen ot the local committees and to appoint additional suggested members as follows: <ll The representative of the federal veterans' administration In the county. <2l county represents five of the state department ot veterans alfaiiw, (3> two members of voteratw' organisations In the county, <4l two representatives of employers. <sl two representatives i ot labor, and (6) a ropreuentative of apprentice training for the region. .. TO CRUSH H'mHuH »r—l Fwgc Ooe) on the dinner table in the future. Rtatiatlcai detalla ot the Allied plan will lie announced Thursday. , It was approved yesterday by the I'nited Htates. Russia, Great Britain. and France after eeven months of study and negotiation. The heavy industries that eup- [ pIW-d Hftler*s legiops will go'.(or i reparation*. i-Riilal *ouices reveal ed. Hubstantlal exports from light i indtwtries will be used to pay for i Import*, particularly food. ) « o Homogenised cream will sot . whip, even though Its butterfat , couteaf puts It lu the whipping cream bracket.

Third Edition 01 Quinn Book On Sale Booki Will Go On Sole On Thursday Copt** of IL« third edition of | “A Khort. Short Story of Adams < oumy," by French Quian autb-j or and histoiian of this city, were being distributed to io-al stores j today by member* of Adam- Post iJ of the American Legam. The book* will go on sale tomorrow at drug stores and this newapaper office, tn -equeat to the public demand tor additional *<>t* i«a of the h-mey bUtorkal story of this county and its people. Two previous editions ot the history were priated last year. The pulicalivn of tbs- b-M>k wes npon-or-d b ytbe American Itegion and I.nod additional copies were purchased by Adams L-alge 1311 of the Uiysl Older of Moose The latter -»pies were distributed to members. Mr Qiiiiiu'* hhtuiy of the county la a compilation of articles printed In this newspaper over a quar-ter-century period, which vividly depicts local life and progress from the county's founding iu 1 Mito the present day. "—1 o - Continue Probe Os Slaying At Dunkirk Card-Playing Friend Os Victim Is Sought Dunkirk. Lnd. March 27 <l'P* — Police today nought an elderly card playing fri-inl of Cyrus Frailer as a possible *u*|H-«-t In the (-hooting death yesterday of the 3H-year-old Yorktown farmer. Sheriff faac Cook said that the victim was reported to have engaged in a "mild argument” with the elderly stranger less than 15 minutes before h* was shot Io death tn the cab of his truck near here. State poih-e and Cook said they could "crack the case” If they could determine what transpired fn the 10 or 15 minutes after Frai icr drove his truck away from Hie Busy Bee restaurant in Duukiik eaily yesterday morning. Fraxier's body was foiiu.l slump (■d over the steering wheel of hi*truck, which was loaded with wire and tile. Authorities admitted they had Insiiffh lent evidence to make any arrest*. They discounted any robbery motive* when a small sum of money was discovered ea the bullet-ridden body. Authorities said Frasier left Muncie with the truck load of wire and Hie about 9 p. in Monday nigh' He came to Dunkirk with a friend. Jay Blakely. The two men d sttk In a Dunkirk tavern, police said they learned, and later parted before Frailer went to the Busy Bee restaurant. He formerly helped hi* father operate the restaurant. Malw-i Jackson, a waitress, told sheriff Cook that Frasier telephoned his former father-in-law, Dan ie| Bants, shortly after midnight. Hants told police that Frailer naked if he could visit his former wife. Mrs. Pauline Banti, to see hU two children. Frasier's present wife and two other children lived with him near Yorktown. Police lielieve Frailer was en route to the Banti home, about a mil* aud a half from Dunkirk, when be was waylaid near the Odd Fellows Cemetery about 4 am Police were at a loss to explain w-hy Frasier planned to visit hia two children at miscli au early hour. Bauts, a Blackford county tanner, told them he had not seen the children in "a long time.” Sheriff Cook said ke was investigating to determine if the "elderly man" followed Frasier from tbe Busy Bee restaurant. Cook said Donald llaasnc-r, a Dunkirk factory worker who Ilves above the restaurant, said Frasier and the stranger had often played poker together. 0 — Decatur Attorney To Take Refresher Course Itewis Luts Smith, local attorney, recently returned from th» armed forces, will leave Saturday for In dianapolis,' where be will enroll iu the one week refresher law course Io Im given returned veterans hy the Indiana i Blverslty school of law. Several other Decatur attorneys who are returned veteran* have not yet signified whether they would atteud the refresher course. — o— The to vu of Gibraltar, located at the farrmd British naval base, haa a population-of adJWO. The t'PUiilah town of La Lines de la Concepcion, which is generally coasidered a suburb of Gibraltar, bus a imputation of more than three time* that of Gibraltar's— U.I3E There ar# . approstamtely 191.300 railway brldgbs la the United Stales.

Returns April 8 ■ .1 V. W S ' Noah R Eteury. president of the Decatur Industries. Inc., is | [scheduled to arrive fn New York. ' on April 3 by plane from Euroj*. |a<cording to «»«* received by, officiate of the company here. Mr Steury. here March 7. has been In Bwitlcrian<l in the interest of the Itkal business. seeking mainly to purchase j devices lor mu»t< boxes and chest*, manufactured here. He I , flew by TWA to the east coast and then onto Europe ela air. 1 Mr. Steury is scheduled 'o b-ave Paris. Frame by plane on Ap"l 17. from where he is to fly to New York and- then on inland USES Office Goes On 40-Hour Week Schedule Effective April 1. the Fort Wayne office of th* United States employment sen ice. ISIH W-st Washington Boulevard, which nerves this county, will be placed on a forty hour w--ek. John K. Jen nlngs. state director, announced. The office will be open from S:3" a m. to 5 p m.. .Monday through Friday of each week This change in hour# is In line with the reduction of work week and is effective iu all federal agencies. —. -Q — None of these people will Want to die. None of them will have any Idea Os an impending tragedy. Every one of them will probably think. "It can't hapiwn to me." But who can be sure?

Returns April 8

' XfOB FOR J ENN Faith Ba/da'itf%sA L txr i:;c ft t: ■ ■■ _ Im 'dKiMnM|

CHAFTKR FORTT-O?fB AT SUPPER Jenny reported to Gram and Ede. She said. "Mrs. Hathaway's here. 1 met her this morning. She's pretty remarkable.” "What does aha took like?" asked Ede unwillingly. "Oh. I don't know,” said Jenny vaguely. "Like her pictures, I suppose, only more so. She has the loveliest hands and voice, and her eyes took right Into you . . .* Ede said, with an effort, "Sounds terrifying. What did she wear?” "I haven’t,” aald Jenny, “the toast idea. They went out to look for a house. J guess they're going to settle down here. But not up at the Mg place.” She looked at Ede. •She wants to adopt two children," ahe said. Ede asked after a moment, “They have made It up?” “That's right,” said Jenny. She thought. How tong will it last, how tong will ho try to live up to her, if he does try? Maybe forever. Maybe alt the shopping around at bargain counters was his way of compensating. Maybe he'd be aatisfled now. You couldn't know. She hoped ao, for Andrea's sake. She thought, She’ll stand by him this time. Bho saw Andrea next at the town meeting, which took place a few nights after Ede left for California. They had seen her off. Jen-

ny and Gram, a few of Eda’s ctooest friends, Btevu and Mary Hathaway. Ede had flowers to toko with her, books, candy. Standing on the platform, ahe bad looked pretty and anxious and eadted. Jenny could hardly see her, for the foolish tcass. She thought. She’s going so far, and she may not like It But she will, after ahe sees Dick again. She squeesed Gram's hand, hard, and ran to put her arms around her sinter, to kiss bar once more before the conductor signaled and called, "All aboard." And Edo said tow’, "Don’t worry. IU be an right I can wait for Dick now. 1 feel that ft won't be tong before 1 see him, and wo are together again for good. And It will be for good, I promise you." The train pulled out, and Steve took Jenny and Gram home. Before he got Into the ear, Mary detained him. She talked to him for a moment, tow, urgently, and he listened, saying little. Jenny saw him stodte Ms head. She heard him say, "It’s no good, Mary." < Driving back he was silent Once ho roused himself to ask. "Tou’ro surely coming to the meeting? Suppose 1 stop for you. ... 1 bops to 'heaven I’m nol called- awpy." Jenny said, "You sound as if Intended to make a speech.” "Wen," ho said, “something of the sort. Maybe I should keep my mouth shut and take what the gods i —or the Hathaways—bestow.” Ho ! was sUest as Jenny cried, “What on earth do you mean, Steve?" but

Lenten liter, D. 11. Peliett, Inion 11-40,1 1 I v ' biU4 ■■ “GOD’S FOOL’’W So is he that layeth up treasure > n h» ■ rich toward God. Luke 12.21. This parable of the rich fool l> . ■ by all. for if was not the abundance ot fin, m w Jesu* condemned, bu: the attitude <,t ,'' in ’ *lons one may have very lift!., m l!lt , , *" motivated by »elfl»h passion*. . v,. h num,.* . "*"**»uM qmsltion are very limited Many | M .|, ( , ea thought, time, talent and strength, o th-, mte,*” I*’ 1 *’ I earning of a living is essential and nto | properly lived holds *0 mu- h mon (or u* fl I of a living, th- buying of a home <>i th.- am ‘*»fl Jesus said. "Hu that saveth bls lit. *h 4 n |„ <tfl bis life for my sake shall find It " n. Ihll . , is Indeed foolish, for he Is the lo* t f 0. h isl and in the sum total of life Itself n )( . )lft 1E and the lawly Is more than raynient. ’ ni '*’ilfl There is a common saying that nmn-.y t-i*,. I does; hut let us not forget that it invariable 1 * I of the soul! Jesus raid. "Where y l>Ur tr- a * U r* .. heart Im- also” A man's attitude toward hr- » fl Indicates the temper of his soul. "Lay up tor ’t* fl in beavM.”

County Ranks Well In Battle On IB Low Mortality Rate For County In 1945 'i Offi< ial* ot th-- Adams county ! luerculosis association today cal11 led at'entlon to the low tulM-rcul--1 ■ osls mortality rate in Adams coun- ' ty for 1945, as announced by the . > state department. 1 , Adams county ranked ninth j , among the 32 counties of the state < in keeping down deaths from the • dte-.ded diseare. it was reported with a percentage of 9.1 percent i per ItW.tKM population. Only two > death* were reported during the 1 year. The state rate was 31.9, The association Is planning to continue its program against the t disease here, with a free clinic f at the Decatur public library bull • dug on May 9 to be the first of 1 four similar clinics. I Two will Im- held at Decatur and i two at Berne. Free examination

salt* only. "You'll see." « • • The Town Hall was oM. it w»3 frame, and part of it dated back to 1 the Revolution. The big room was ’ crowded. The selectmen sat in their I accustomed places, and the clerk. And the moderator presided. The Hathaways were there, en masse. Horace looking pleased ’ with hinut-if. and Mary, with How- ' ard Morgan, Andrea with Justice. • They sat by themselves, to the left, la the front row. Jenny waved at them. The Richardses were there, 1 of course, and practically everyone else. ... Dr. Mathews was there 1 and Dr. Brown and Dr. Petero, : Judge Fawcett, Higgins and Per- ! kins, the leading lawyers, all the ■ leading merchants . • • well. Just - abou r verybody, Foster, the architect, was there, too. Mr. Hathaway had summoned ’ him from Portland. It was Mr. Hathaway who did the speaking. His own lawyer was with t him. appearing suddenly from the i back of the room and seating hlm- ! self beside Foster. Mr. Hathaway ; was impressive. He eaid that be ■ supposed by now that everyone I present had beard of the proposed t hospital. Ho had with him the i (dans, and the architect He eoul-l r tell the townspeople bow much it would cost to build and endow. He i wished to give it to the town as a i symbol ot the pleasure bo had - found there. He added, "and the - profit." He felt It only right that

much of the proceeds of the yard I should be returned to the town. He 1 spoke briefly of future organic- < tton, the board of directors which i would be elected to oversee the hos- i pitaL He spoke kindly at Steve—the son of one of the most respected citizens of Seahaven—who would work there, together with the other doctors of Seahaven, and those who would eventually return from the war, and others who would come from other towns and settle here because of new opportunities. When finally ho sat down, there was at great deal of applause. ’And then Foster spoke, at some length, from the floor. After which the moderator asked for a discussion. Jenny felt Steve tense beside her, but she did not move until a number of people had risen to applaud Mr. Hathaway's generosity and civic concern. When the last, a large lady, clad In a somewhat astonishing foulard—ahe was president of the Women’s Aide and the Garden club—had finished, Steve rose. He Ske from where he stood, as was custom, very simple. Ho said, "I think wo should be clear on a number of tilings. One is, if Mr. Hathaway's offer is socepted, how tar, and how completely, would be, and his chosen board, expect to dictate the boapital pollctos?” There was a slight murmur among the audience. The moderator taoist MMwtet abockMe Mr. mauve suffusing bls face. Ho said,

mauve

"rnxwnAT,

■. iWs ■I- .fl 1 ' ' 11 XOTUt flg - » . .■ a , t Beware Coifl trowi CORMIS That Hafl r-rr T - : o.nn en . - it r . nett -z-aSfil trouble to i - i :.-u:-'ri r.- »rm vdflfl to ar.<! hcUnt 'ian.i d I branr- •■,. 51; : C--lukdiv a" ti-*e.g>gfl| .o have vo'.r monsy tat Si CREOMULSI ■orCiu?; ChcitC:'4kl!«

"1 obj-'f tn the -How (ar ?" asket! 3WtO| II i'haw... salt. after ttM "Natiir.-i!!-.- ! would a very i -tive irtrrwt" Steve n'«!.J<-<l 1 have been uiionr to to Dr Brown and Dr to others of our n.-iy be in the that, generous a* i» Ik ■ way’* <■!?' r. the tow* >MfM ccpt It." He waited died down. Tt<i> he wot haven b pro. ;,<-rwa o» . and support its i could not b<- built or. vrtJjM and costly line* « Mr It would have to be , expand only when “*“■ ’ IL It would not he picvriO tut an institution ■■■ m'-rJßffg private rooms, with j charity ward and nr ‘‘ It would have ‘T”® , but would oe largely , vate and ward , concentr.ve upon the w , equipment, rather t , show —elaborate r ZM , instance, and the '*!***"■ , scaping, ta-ir.' heaping I What w* need is » , wil | prov.de „>equ*!elJ»-'B I cost for MT pat.ei£ ■ ' Hathaway rose. to ; no part of i Bleva “ ) ' i I £2r U qMd| I mur r«e smMM/JJ , posing mW.* I *“* J ; proposing cars l« J

It. at the lowest vate room.' yes. -jiff, compose-! of th *J" for« muat be adequate and for the charged from | need care . . ■ P%’ d . , whom there a ™ Hathaway was Mid, apoplectic. "* that Seahaven i aider refusing y lhl(n oMJ would the town g e Steve • a!d * •’ Mt “From the P*' o1 ’ 1 ' in dollar J*' l * . d From the peoj£ * »ttl« «”»’ th £ £nit •* more. From U> « ga lUves ,n W" * has always )mpOf u* quota In any o'"" 1 J, 0 Set whether Ked Cross <r w e Ua d be so now. It aU can be done. srst-ff** from the ship)* ol - •Granted." ** it ’ n the P s > -but hrst of labor of the Pf^_ e ln dus tf y You can't run an people. And th* l «« h« «'J. ytfdi * long before «• ’ , h* o4 *" - rfloeio* d)