Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Bvesing Except Sunday By TMK DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO lucorp«rata4 Ku|ere<l at the Decatur, Ind , I’oel Office as Second Class Matter. J. H Heller President A. Il Holtbouse, Sec y 4t Hus Mgr. Disk D. Heller .. Vice President Subscription Raise By sell, In Adams and adjoining ronntlea: One year, II; sis months, 1131; 3 months. >1.75. By mall, beyond Adama and adjoining count lea; Ono year. I?; 6 months. II71; 3 months. 32. By mail to sarvirrniaa. any place In the world: One year. 31.60; sis months, |l.7t; three month*. 11. Single copies. I reals. By carrier. 20 cents per week. If you wish to vote on Muy ’, you must be registered by April *. • - U*a»O '*■ ’ The city will haul away your cans and other debris if you gather It and put It in containers for the big clean-up week, May I to llth. -0 French Quinn's book. "A Short. Short Story of Ada ins County", continue* to lie very popular amoug the people of this county who stick to buy the third edition of the history In large volume It Is a refreshing story and the local Legion Post performed a flit** ser vice In sponsoring the publication of the historic volume. --O-4J A welcome to the community I* extended to the Iley, Otto ('. Busse, who this week will assume the pastorate of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Preble town-hip. Widely known a* a successful iiastor. Rev. Busse is a former army chaplain. recently discharged from the service with the rank of Lieuten-ant-colonel. Hural mail service has been extended to the Homewood district In the northwest part of town, where it is estimated gt least 6;> patrons will be served by the veteran earlier. Hubert Zerkle. who drives approximately 72 miles every day in making bis route When the area, north of Nuttman avenue is unproved and .utewalks are built, city cattier service will then be extended. • —o—o Mau's Mill ahead of Nature in destructive power. Strikes cost more than Roods. Mau can do more harm just by doing nothing then Nature can by her darndest. War’s s still better esample. World War I cost HOO.bOb.bOO.iHib to start

—■■■ ■ — ■■ '.I ■" 11 Psoriasis - A Baffling Dis ease Treated

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. IN hie robi of mwiiral detective, ttu> doctor must Hi»uuitiu»r« folio* strange dues before to- cgu ® Ufl and eliminate dieeager resting trouble maker*. Often, like Ike morn usual crime detective, hie discoverlet th' iueelvee prove Io be only fur'in-r cluse, hiutiua at greater mysteries beyond. Consider the baffling diesease known as psoriasis Home of the darts about it ar* fairly well Understood, but so far there is bo lufoimation as to its exact cause, nor any form of treatment which will set rid of it permanently. •kin Rash Chief manifestations of psoriasis Is a akin rash on yaiioua parts of the body, particularly the knees, elbows and chest, made up of rad patches covered with fine, silvery scales. When the scales ou*w off. they leave tiny bleeding points There may bo uume itohlug but there pre not other ueiticuUr symptoms L|ks most rwheu. psoriasis hap lieeu lyeated with special diets. Htiaugely enough, however, in this peculiar fllrmaaa. one kiud of diet will help one patient while another will be aided by a diffnntot wHome ba»e been treated by glvIgg them a diet poor in proteins each »» meat, cheese, end eggs others bare Improved, at Jeaet temporsrlly. eu diets tow la starch •m. sugars and fats. Observing that the disease seems to have a tendency to run In certgin families, Doctor Jacob H. Swarts of Boston, believes that the Victim «f psoriasis may be bora with up eapm:|*lir vOUtd'-tv* type of skin. Not sensitive to anything and everything, but only to

with, more than alt the fires and ugithquahes sad Hoods in history With Iha opening up of World War II Nature learned more than | ever wltai a piker she is. O —— t t Hawspaper friends of Franklin . Buckner of Bluffton, while regret--1 ting hla severance of connections with the Fourth Estate, wish him all kinds of success In hla new manufacturing venture. 'Buck.'' as i . he Is familiarity known in newspaper offices and among a host of friend*. Is leaving the News-Ban- , Her editorial Staff after 34 years ' of fsitbful service. A civic leader and ardent high m hool hport* fan, , he also served eight years as may- , or of his home town ami could always be depended upon to give 1 a baud to every worthy undertaking He is a fine gentleman, well trained, capable and will make good in bi* new business. —o I In religious and informal services the fifteenth anniversary ot the death of Knute Rockite. who wa killed In an airplane crash in Kansas, was observed Sunday in ' many places in the nation. Weil i do we remember the day when the sad news came over th« press I wires that Iho Great Hock had been killed When the Notre Dame football coach tossed from the scene at the pinnacle of his career, something was taken from college foot ball sports, which yet hasn't been restored. Probably it was his ardent fans who wanted i to ser him every game, offset by that friendly rivalry of opponents who wanted to chalk up a victory , over him that made the games - more Interesting than the ordinary contests. —o Interest was shown by member* 1 In the proposal of employing a • paifi secretary for the Chamber ' ot Commerce and unanimous expresiion wa* given that dues in th* organisation should be in ' creased a* a means of providing t fund* fur tbu venture. . It goes # without saying that the city is I in peed of the services of a competent parson who wilt help "carry the bail" in local endeavor* and the inherent desire existing i { among Decaturitcs to build a bet- , ter place in which to work and live j Final action will rest with the prospective members who will be 1 asked to enroll in the C. of C. t and pay 135 a year dues.

certain poisons formed by genus In the tower bowel. Uniform Slow-Down lie reached this conclusion from Study of a number of patients in whom he found a uniform stowing down of the movement of waste materials in the tower bowel, a condition which would make for accumulation of large numbers of germs in this area. Following this clue, he made a vaccine from a number of different germs from the stools. When it was injected into the akin of some patients, the rush was made worse. Further study showed that the germ known as streptococcus falcaiis was the only oue causing the rash to become worse. However, when the amount of the streptococcus falcaiis vaccine injected Into the skin way de creased, then the psoriasis rash, in many instances did uot Imcomt.worse, but showed moderate to marked improvement. In other word*, the dose of the vaccine Inject«*d had to be singil |n order for It to help the patient. Moreover, a large ilow of vaccine not only Increased th* severity of the rash, but to two cases caused swelling, dud Paid In the fingers. It is a wellknown tact that patients with psoriasis ln **' suffer with Inflammation of the toints-e tor* of arthritis. From Ibis stiydy it would appear that the germ kuowp as streptococcus faecalls Is a factor In producing psoriasis. This to especially true in persons with constipation. While more study is needed iff this pyoMam. psoriasis patients should try to avoid cousUpaUon.

1 MANHATTAN WITH A / HOPE ITS S I WOTA ( IMF

♦ — ——-♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE « < Q. Winn entering a theater, church, or other such place, and no usher Is around, should the man go first down the aisle? A. Yes. the man should precede down the aisle first, and then stand I aside and allow hi* companion to enter the row of seats first. : Q Which ie correct m an Introduction, ‘ Miss Jones. Mr Smith" , or "Mr. Smith. .Miss Junes 7 A. "Miss Jones, Mr. Smith." Q. Is it correct to put a pile of plates on th* table for lea or buffet service where tl|« plate and napkins alternate in the pile? A. No. o — ♦ • Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦— « Silk Lamp Shade If one does not wish to spend the money to have an old silk lamp shado cleaned, try this method: Put some lukewarm water into th* bathtub and makes a sud* of pur* white flakes. Het ttje shade in Ibis and scrub lightly with a nail brush until all the dirt is removed. Then rinse with lukewarm water by pouring It over the shade from a glass Bland on a thick towel in a current of air and allow It to dry. This often proves effective with some of the fines' shades. Preserving the Broom Put a liberal quantity of salt in a bucket of water and bring to a boil. Soak the broom in this solution about evory two weeks and the straws will uot become brittle. Dishes Dunard the cracked dishes, even if they are used only to hold leftovers. The cracks collect germs that are drawn out by the hot food* placed into the dish. —— —-Q— State Experiences Mild March Weather Chicago, April 1. (Ul’l l|llt ois and Indiana ex|ntiieuced one of , the mildest March months in his l tory this year, the weather bureau i reported today. , Forecaster I. W. Brunk said that t all-time lemiMiraiure records were [ broken March 3, when the mercury reached 64.1 degree* in Chicapo, and <m March 13. with 68 ‘ degrees. On many other days, the t readings were within oue or two ( degrees of the all lime high. Maximum temperatures ut more ! than ft' degrees were recorded on J four days last week, with a high of 71.3 last Thursday. The mean temperature- the average between high and low stoud at 80 egret* ’ above normal on Thursday, 11 ’ above normal on Friday, then ■ lowered to four above normal on ■ Saturday and seven above on Hun ■' day. * Only two days of the mouth—r March I and 10 were below nor- * mal. r Brunk said that precipitation was not excessive during March. - Rainfall at Cliicagu measured 3.57 * Inches for the 31-day period-101 I inches above normal. > A similar weather pattern pret vailed throughout the two states, r advancing vegetation two to three b weeks ahead of normal and forcing puacbea into bloom along the r Ohio river ,vai|uy t * Brunk »ald a disturbing feature * of last month* weather wa* it* I- similarity to the warm March of j. 1045, which wa* followed by a * wet and coo| April and May which a retarded growth of plant life duri- lug tb<; period wheu it kbouid have I bad it* most rapid development.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Red Cross Fund Previously reported 19.27313. Stanley I). Arnold. Sec. 9 Kirk. Twp. 111. Homer Arnold. Sec 21 Kirk |H. If. H. High. He*. 31 Kirk. 113. Rufus Kirchhofer. Sec. 2D Root 15. Perry Everett, Hoc 3k t 3« Hoot 115 Hoy Mumma. Decatur Hu*lnes* 131. Loyal Order of the Moose lodge l.'lmt Victor Bleelte, Sec. 2o Union 117. Mr*. Cora laiiitsenhehmr, ffec. 3<t Blue Ck. 111.50 Milton Fuhrman. Sec. IV Hoot l« Mr*. Orval Fisher. Zone 7. Decatur ll*. Henry M. Cook, Sec. 311 Wash 117 Alva Hailing. Sec. 3tl I'lilon |H Central Soya Co.. Inc. 156*.25. D. A. Rumple. Sec. 17 Jefferson 16. J. Hay Duff. Sec. I* Jefferson 14 GO Harvey Shell. Sa>. » A 10 St Mary's I*. Mr*. Delton Passwater. Zone II Decatur 167. Phil Sauer, Busines- (additional) 125 Harry Moore. Sec 31 Wabash 114 Sylvan Bowmann. Sec. I! Wab ash I*. W. G. Amstutx. Hoc. IU Wabash til. Ervin Bauman. Sec. Il Wabash 113.50. Sam Yoder. Sec. 7 A V Wabash 13*50 Roger Yoder. Sec. 6 Waba*h 17. • L. F. Sprunger. Sec. » Wabaxh 32K Eugene Farlow, Sec. 2 Wabash 316. Mr*. Adrian Baker. Zone 15 Decatur |I3. Phoelm Bible Class Zion Evan. A ReJormed Church IS. Total 110.5Q2.0K. Strike Item From Taxing Lists Here

State Board Errs In Certifying Amount 11 An Item <>f •■'.7.920 affecting seven taxing units of the county la to be stricken from Um list, of 1945 taxes payable In 1946. according to word received today from the state board of tax commissioners by Thurman I. Drew, county auditor Mr. Drew received the notice today that the state board had erred in certifying this amount to the county tn listing assessment valuation of the Buckeye Pipe Line compapy last July. The assessments were to have been certified to several other lounties. the notice stated, In- ! stead of the various taxing units in Adams county. Taxing units affected by the change include: Kirkland. I’feble. Hoot. St. Mary's. Washington townships. Decatur-Root and -Decatur-Washington. No definite procedure was outlined in the order from the board, 1 other than declaring that the ; assessments, totalling >37.1*30. were to be removed. • o APRIU FOOV Today was the day of untied > shoestrings pud mysteriously moving wallet* Ito day of 'lay* tor • the pipukUurs .audl i-rsoikul >fc4M~*AhrH |. ItllsV knuwu as ApHl ; Pooio Dey. i At a late hour po serious miss toriuiHts had been reported which i could he attributed directly to the i Ingenious scheme of some over|y - soth«»laStic “April F"oi‘- ~ but i then the day Isn't over until intd- . night tonight.

24 Jap Submarines Sunk By 11. S. Navy Part Os Plans To Destroy War Might Abroad I’SS Goodrich otf Sasebo, Japan. April l-(VP)-Tweiity-four ®r Japan's remaining operation submarine*, Including the dersea craft that sank the heavy cruiser CHS Indianapolis, were M-Ut to the bottom today in a IL S. navy operation known a* "road's end." Kinklug of the subinaiiur* was part of the Allied plan Io diwlroy Japan's potential war wed;u>ua. It was ordered by the joint chief* ot staff and wgs carried opt under the direction of Vice Admiral Robert M. Griffin, commander of U. S. ngval activities In Japan. Tweniy-thrre of the submarine* were blown up with demolition charge*. Th« 2<th vessel the I-4M — was *unk l>y shell fire from thia destroyer and its sister ship, the destroyer iatrson. The 1-402 wa* one of the world’s larger submarines. It wa* designed to carry four airplanes for attack* against the United State* mainland. The spot where the submarines were sent down was designated by the navy as "deep six." The water here ie ISO fathom*- too deep to permit salvage at any future dale. 0 Nine Hoosiers Die In Traffic Wrecks City Os Logansport Has First Fatality By Uni*d Pre** At least nine persons died In Indiana over the weekend as a result of traffic accidents. Another victim of violent death was John Gelon. 39, a worker at the Indland steel mills at East Chicago, who stepiwd Into a steam tilled conveyor pit Haturday night At Mishawaka. 76-year-old Fred Himes was kill d Sunday when struck by a car driven by Alfansc Himshoat. 58. who told poKce he was unable to stop hl* ear when Himes stepped into its patji. Peter Pierce. 73. Logansport, a retired Pennsylvania railroad telegrapher, was killed by au automobile driven by |6ycar-old Joseph Bell, also of Logausport the city's first traffic fatality this year. Mr*. Rose Bradford of Bedford was released l>y police after the truck she wa* driving struck and killed Robert Robbins, IL sou of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Robbina i of the same city. Two fatal accident* were reported within a few miles of each , other on Ind. 66 in the southern part of the state. i Clarence Middleton. 23. Grandview, was killed Sunday when he . apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car. State police said the . ear left Ind. 66 near Rockport aud wa* wrecked A truck driven by Russell Stephens. 83. Tell City, left Ind. 66 near hl* hometown, skidded 50 feet and came to a halt in an excavation. Stephen was killed. In Parke county. Ralph Hobetl. 24. of Rockville, met death when thrown from hi* motorcycle against the side of a moving locomotive and tender at a crowing of the

.uni ißiiucr a< a crossing oi tne Pennsylvania railroad. James K. Healy, ’4. of Cass, and Herman Zellars, Jr.. 24. Sqlliran suffered critical injuries in a ’tollivpn wreck Involving their truck and a Chicago and Eastern lllinpia freight train. The truck stalled on the track* and the youths were hurt while trying to push It out of the path of the speeding train. Three motorists told East Chi- ; •ago police that the driver of the automobile which struck aud killed Alex Magiuskl fig. Saturday night, turned into an alley and eluded them when they gave chase. I Dora May Douglas, 14, d|ed In a Danville, 111., hospital Saturday night of injuries received a week ago In a Veedersburg auto-train colliaou. Her death was the fifth growing out of the accident. A Pacific war veteran, Francis Rail, died Sunday at Vincennes from injuries sustained in an auto accident Thursday night. Over 7,500 Miners Are Idle InState Terre Haute. Ind.. April I—(U. P.jz—More than 7.500 Indiana soft coal miners were Idle today as a utillefl mine workers work stoppage began over the nation. . Tjte waJk«mt„ wMcb With (he torfohjgttonjof a current UMW contract with mine opefatotw last midnight. Involved nearly 50 atrip and shaft mines in western Indiana- Production of nearly 100.000 tons of <pa| a day was halted by (he Hoosier pgrt of the work stoppage. o

a • Twenty Years Ago Today V- ♦ April I Mrs Clsyson Carroll elected president of Hi" 8t- Mary s church 40-volce choir. Mrs. T. h tlllvar of Monroe dies after « two week* Illness. County Agent Busche advise* spraying of fruit tree* at ones. Albert Stump of Indianapolis announce* a* 11 candidate for the DemiM-ratic nominathm for IL S. senator. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Marlin ol Detroit are visiting Dr. and Mrs. (• V. Connell. Mr* Maud Dm win entertain* for her daughter. Mi** Katherine, on Igtler'* 31st birthday 0 COURT UPHOLDS (Contlnusg Fvsm F*gs Oss) Ish |ta»l offenders but to "remove what congress consldeied to be potential it not actual source* of evil." Nothing In the constitution prevents congress from acting in time to prevent potential Injury to the national economy from becoming a reality. Murphy said. The fig lit against tne act was carried to the supreme court by North American Co.. New York, with public utility holding* in 17 states: Engineers Public Service Co, a 12-state utility; American Power A- Light Co. of Maine, and the Electric Power A Light Corp., Gul of Mexico utility. The companies contested constitutionaiity of the death sentence clause as an undue burden u|m>ii interstate commerce and an Invalid taking of property without due process of law. The court had been stalled on the Issue from 1943 until the present term Imcause it lacked a quorum of six justices to sit in the North American case. Chief justice Harlan F. Stone decided he was eligible to participate, however, and a six-man court heard argument* last November.

fUp rprKe Hilrl ; > Mtihisvnp rr row ntnmn snroiCATi < %/anne rqwe

UA' Ww' BYNOPBBi I It sB hefts wbss 4sm AMHsbee, Ut-1 wary sgeat, was week-sadteg at Um-1 pelat, ths sew rsontry sstate st heel Btrrisd sister, I»lt* P«sre*. Their elder Meter, Best Tarrsst, the tisw aetrsM, had reeestly arrived treat shrsad. aad dase regretted havtag tevited her te ahsrs bar Bew Varh aparUaesl. Neel atwwr* tesb what she wasted, sad te this larisaae U was das*’* eieae triead aad cllaai, Daaaa Neaaard. rialag yaaag aavellrt. Elaipoiat had heea part hated aaavglvta with faralehtaga, I aad Dita, aaaa la seed as a aanery, bad Uvea tea taab Mtiasa <rf aaa all Ha headaiss te Baal lav her raeai la Jaae*e apartawat. AMraellva Br. Hast Bervrieb, frteet triariaelegtet aad war baddy at BUFs heabaad. Dick, was ate* • waab-ead geaai. aad Jaaa terited Mm te • veaagUee aha was airier tea MBawtog Wedaaaday tar ■argat Osae-lagaUa, bar swat iaigar. tail Miter, ftue Is iaiiiag tea s*ery.|

CHAPTER THREB «** I "HUNT BEEMED genuinely ln-|l te rested, not an much tn mo as ini my occupation end my Ufa among! authcro and publisher* Baaidea, the! fact that I was ths sister at the I famous Neal Tarrant, and that the I was rolng to share my apartment i with m* Intrigued him no end. I It la aa Indisputable fact that,! once you start talking of Neal you] don't atop. Thia evening was no ex-1 eepUso. We k«Pt chatting about! her. Her career, her look* her! ways. Until, aa we ware turning at I the end of the terrace Dick stopped] short and peered into the dark! ground* ■Why—l think there’s someone I coming up the driveway," he said! uncertainly. ■Now, who the dick-1 * • He stepped to the door of the! drawing room and turned on the! floodlight* The wide road under I the alma sprang vividly into view and on it, advancing toward the house with a alight limp, was the figure of a young woman. We stared at bar aa if aha wen • ghost and then glanced at each other for the enlightenment none of MO could giv* ► *T beg your pardon, is thia the Grosvenor?” she called faintly 'from the ground* I- D|ck ran down the terrace atop* ‘.The Grosvenor's ten miles up the ’coast Thia la a private residence,* I ho Informed the late wanderer. I* She stood atlli and I could see,' •van at thio distance, that she looked exhausted. "Oh, that's dreadful! I thought I’d found it at test,"- aba said In a curiously breathless vole* b Tm sorry, you haven’t. Won’t aaom in and rest a while?" invited. "9haak you. If I stay ? Fve bean walking fior bourn and hour*- aha laald in brief gasps aa Dick helped tong dr*wastgfa afroP Our late vlaitar waa very lovely, ! to sptta of her exhaustion and defi|niteiyk|irt»veled stat* fits waa | about'my am. or a little aider, 1 I judged,'awfi * deddedly Nerdis toiimiaii hr

Lenten (Rev. John M Michael. Salem Evung, ah, "•rm,4 “COUNTING THE COST' “And whosoever doth not bear hi* t ro»i ard cannot be my discipl*." Luke 14:27. C<,Wt A crisis I* evidently al hand. Sup<ifj,|*| number* surround the Muster. Have i|„ v auy 4 of discipleship? Are they prepared t.,, ,n l( , “' io « I* easy." he had said, ami so it Is; but ~ | hlMy too oiten so wreathed the cross wm, misses Hie fact that the gate I* narrow ti h . * ay ' tanoii*; the cross heavy ami galling n H f |, a|| * Jesus here Insist* upon quality lather t | ia never hesitates to set the standard liiuli. . v. M rt,„ u ? lie offended at Him. Reiter to be seiw<| |, y than a half hundred undisciplined a<h. ntur. ,> ’ Sin can never suy, "Sit down ami )(|( _ EB| think the one who tried for. uml mi*s<<| |p,. M prjto ., l ost when he wa* sowing his wild oat<.’ hi sh,. 1( ’. ' today there must me multitudes ot l»n,< w | l( , count the cost. "Evil is wrought by u.u,- ,t ihowhi want ot heart." Judas became the sun n,. r a.. did not count the cost. Moses was forty days alone with i;,*l Elijah »*, i erness alone, they were counting th. ... . | h)t appear in glory, at the Transfiguration ii„. y |U() ’ cost. It was as if Jesus had laid His 1i.m.l upon j "My child, go apart for a little, and .num n l( . ,, H

Os the three judgvs who had dis- j qualified themselves. Reed ami Jackson formerly were connected with the justice deimrtment, and Douglas was former head of the SEC. o SOFT COAL STRIKE U aatisHru Free* ••*«» Oee) plant to plant. Smite plants, he said, will be I affected severely in a week. There was no picketing and there was no feverish, last minute activity on the part of the union. | the operator* or the government , Io aveit a *trike. The UMW and i the Industry hud made It clear for j a week that they regarded a stop-; page a* inevitable. Secretary of I labor Ijcwls B. Schwelleiiliach accepted the ineveitable after confer-' encea with both side* Saturday. Negotiations for a new contract < were continuing here but the operator* bellevtal the *trike would la*t for at least two weeks and, probably longer. They have been i negotiating since March 19 but I

.hair and huge dark gray eyed starI Ing out of a delicately molded, almost doU-Uke face that, at present, looksd Incredibly tired. She was I dressed In faultlessly tailored softI hued tweeds, topped by at least six I sables carelessly flung around her I shoulders, and on the lapel of her I jacket gleamed a diamond rose that I doubtless was the real thing. But her cobwebby stockings—nylons, 1 ■ could have sworn—were a mass of ■ runs and the spike heels of her I smart lizard pumps were worn to I the wood. I “It was ao lovely when I got off ilthe train I thought Fd walk to the II hotel,* she explained In her breath- . I less way. "I asked the driver they’d • I sent which was a pretty road, when 'JI gave him my bags, but I must r |have misunderstood his directions.’’ “You mean you came on the six Iflfty-flve and have been walking lever since?" Dick asked, appalled.

She nodded. "Te* The man said J It would boa good half hour, but 0 the road turned and—it became quite wild—aH thick woods. And * the houses I did find were shuttered ’’ and closed.” ■And you’ve had nothing to eat " and are starved,’ i said, taking ' over for my sister after a mute exchange of glances with Dick. “Better come inside and alt down on a t more comfortable chair, while I ' go raid the |ea box for you." ’ She was hardly able to get up I from her hard scat. “Thank you. ’ I You are terribly kind, Mrs. —?" she c I murmured aa Dick propelled her < I into the house. “Mias Applet**” J corrected. I I This is your host, Mr. Pearce. Fm 1 I Mr* Pearce’s sister, and ahe has I I already gone to bed. This is anI other bouse guest. Dr. Bunt Ber- I I wick." < ■My name la Knight Mr* Bren- i Ida Knight" she returned in intro- ! I duction, sinking gratefully into the i I corner of a big couch, while I ■ turned kitchenward, followed by I Hunt who had been a silent speoI tator ao far. I -I don't like her looks," ho whlsIpered to me the moment we were I out of the room, I I stopped and gaped at him. "You ■ don’t? But she's a raving beauty!" I He made an Impatient gesture. II “Bother her beauty. I mean—she ’ I looks as If something were wrong." I “Os course there 1* She’s hun,|gry and needs food," I told him > I practically. He shrugged and said, II “Hope you're right and It’s nothLling woo*” and went back into the r I drawing paau* I walked on to ths kttrher. and t]started to forage tn the pantry. I 'lhad just finished arranging an ap|pa tiring assortment ot cold cuts iland a steaming cup of hot broth on ila tsay whoa Dick burnt In, white 11 around the gills and positively jitc] taring with fear. »l "She’s fainted,” be jabbered at -Im* “She passed out just as I was (taking her a drink. Hunt’s working Jeu ber, but I dunao—«be looks dead -]to me!” •I I thrust my tray Into his hand* 11 “Don't be a jackas*" 1 scolded •|hfaak •Who's falated with hunger, blttaat'a all. Just you bring her tiu*

m,,ni,a Tou,

1 1,1 •• 1 ■ , 4 . ~Hl“ ? ,v ,i|f. IH.H.i' . 'Bl! "" • i .... •■al !j ' ' ■ x Relief At bl For Your Co J Crecmulr.on reurot caurr it goes right to Ut auaßl trouble to help 1-xwu »•* germ Ixhci jhfr-r-T. to sooth* and heal us uwbMM flatr.rd bronchial r/zoti branes. ’!• .1 v ,r dr,..’r« •« JmM a bottle <! c.-< ir. jiaon dcrstanU.'.g you n.xt quickly allays the couth wwM to have your money b*ct CREOMULSIOC forCouzl’s,ChestCcM.fmaß

Shell be aO right, or* ■■ •aten." , When we arrive! In the MM room a part of my pnietwiM already conic true. wax conscious a<airt SmvujJM on the big couch, iwr f*' up with pillows, ud M chafing her wrist* ■ He nodded approval *"■« specting the tray, ard I and fed her the broth The food did th* trick, ifiu > color returned to her vhitrwM and she sat up. But her nerves ’ mained jangled and sh» ! Cry “'rm so fright fully rT I all this trouble," she gripe--1 tween sotxc. “1 don’t *“>•**■ I can ever repay all f®“ ’ Please let me ring up the »■ . ask them to come for s* . Hunt and Dick h»d b*" f In low tones In a ■ gue.it waa eating. h«* ** th* /vuirh.

over to tne couch* *We think it ** , ter if you night," hepmno->"cedr*W no 6 trouble at •It™’*' number of rooms jm* Mrs. Knight upstair* I had had the same W* ■Gladly," I sn,!! *’* 1 1 , £ n vlted guest "1 11 P u Xl *- near mine, and get you wr* for the night" -But the hotel!" W weakly. "It’« ’ ,rr ! M Cx i oniy-they’H * uOuCr come of me." That’s They'll to" troopers out fw f ed with a grih, *T" ** them a ring." It’s okay. I “Tris he called up U£ utas later, wh"” *l* Jjtri “‘upstair. * * Into Ute r*”" Wgl tsri then left her for » *1 with a toothbrush • tweeds and sat bed in a lacy slip.J She gave • )W __snd the her eyes with a d g " all in. but—y uvr ", ST. -Js> Ule ‘ ir pr T r'^tnt»X d j!i. A"” 1 a healthy matlc* and h,v. bMR mwfc Wj