Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Piblisbsd Every EveniM ■x<**pt Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO U> cur para: ad Entered at the Decatur, hM. Pont Office a* Secund Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouee, Sec y. A Bui. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vk»Pre*ldent Subscription Rates By mall, tn Adarna and adjoin Ing counties; one year, |6; six months. $3 25; 3 month*, $1.75. By mall, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties: One year. $7; • months. $3 75; 3 months, (2. By mall to servicemen, any place in the world: one year.j |3bo; eli months, $1.75; three months. SI. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. A record flow of good* to consumer* I- predicted for the next six inonth> and that will help more than any thing else to texture normalcy. o o Volltic Willie lleiretix who con , fes c , privately dei lniifi when h> j,<«t* mtn court tli.ii he "can’t J remember." Il half what he ha*| told is true he probably would like to forget t!i< whole thing. o o If the I'nited Nation- peace con j fen nn- tail- the world will suffer! and we may a well start pre, paring for t ie w >-t war in all time —o o - Now the army ha i V rm k'-t • hat will -oar l"l inil<«- into the air Trad out on tin New Mexico rlexert recently om of the-, ray machine? lamh-d sixty tune mile, from whi !■ it wa to iln d off W< are Riling icit-i a new age ot M-u-m i- that wi;| revolutionize the world o o Fort Waym will g-.-t a I tut- -d State Rubber Company plant that will add to tile ihvi I sifted malm factoring concern* ot that thrivi u city. The compitty i* tomludm. a deal to purchai-e th. big Stud' baker plant there at a <■> t of |2.09i',"00. o o Army a rcraft will have the ii« of three- airfield* in Mexico a ha-e< for weather observation plane- this ye.-ir during hurricane M i-oii. The <i ilf ami -oiithea tern State, wit! be riven plenty ot warn Ing when it’- tiim to batten down for the bn w : ids, o o - A< cording to tfie Gallup Poll, this country at the bottom of th» list of bit- democracies in percentage ot eligible pit-on- go Ing to th' polls. A little mon than half of the adult citizens voted in the presidential election of Iftll. Only one third voted in th' Con gre-'ional election of o o fie sure Io sec tile pct tock ami othl r pal ..de < at the 111 fair her> mxt week Wednesday. Thur day and Friduy and join In the Virginia ree l ami otner dam . that the boy and girl- will stage on tile street II all all home , show without carnival and -on-a-tioual out' ide feature- i'll! lithe real filing. d< 'trued to ell courage tie- youth of the community. I

So You Can't Get To Sleep?

By Herman N. Bundesen, M 0. THE hurd'i you try to ■<> to si*-* p. th* 1 iiion 1 wide awake you be* ante To those who find them** !ve Irritable and d*-pr<- •<•<! from ha hlttial lack of sleep ihlu may •• n, cold comfort, hm if they are to ■oho their problem, they inu-t learn that they cannot drive them SelveH to sleep They inns! drift into thin happy state. Any effort, even the effort to no to sleep, induces wakefulness So don't make the effort and. above all. don’t worry about not sleeping. Hinder Not Help It won't help, it will hinder, and furthermore. It constitutes needless fuss in view of the fact that only a few hours of sound sleep nightly are required for health. Instead of going to bed to prod yourself to sleep, take a brisk wals before bedtime A warm bath, a warm, non-stimulating drink, and a dull book are also helpful. To be avoided are excessive smoking and large meals. According to Dr*. Laurence Hughes and 8 E. Jones of Aus trails, there are two kinds of:

Infantile paralysis c ase* reported In the I’nited State* this year now total 3.276 one out of each eleven crises have been fatal. .Mln misota and Florida lead In the pinnbc r of cases, indicating that temperature* have little If any thing to do with the ailment. Thu record this year now exceed* any for twelve summer? and muy be I the largest since- the dread disease [ tarted. The fight against it must go on and every one should <>)>■ live- tin- greatest rare in preventing It. o o The projtosc d i iiprincjm-nt of tin Decatur eWei ftp-stern with a disposal plant i- perhaps the larg est project eVer requitecl here It will cost several hundred thou rand dollar* hut it will provide a > greatly needed improvement for a crowing city Official-, aided by i expe-rt engineers are- now working lop the plan and w ill do their I (very best to treat every om- fair , i They cb -rte your support and) ■ your cmifidem • . Ifetails ami pro . ii-ss will be reported from time to lam- as available* ami within | 'w<> or thn ' y. ar* this city -houid hat'- om of tin best -ew. r system m the midw.-si That - the de,ire of tlto-e who are giving their tiim and effort to this pro j< I t. C> o Play It Safe: lb ami recreation, expert- a gree- are c- • litial to good health Hid th'-te II" be tter lime l» get voiir I II than during vacation. But nim miter to exi r< i-< a reason aid* aiimunt of common sense and :-ion t . avoid tin extra hazards ;h,r each y.-ir riin thousands of vacations ami thou-ami* of homes. Xb t people m-ve -r top to think that tiny run an extra risk, no -at'er what kind id vacation they lake I! they tak« a motor trip they arc on tin- road more than usiial._rfMoiint.iiu climbing, fishing, cw'imming. almost any vacation 'cticity e-xpo-e yen lo a 1.-k that you don't i.ue in everyday life* live n walking through tc wood* or lying on tin- and <an result in a mi ty ease of poison ivy or sunburn if you are eart h -s. Care and common en-e timid cut out an • iiormo is number of vacation casualties, lien* are a few . inipb run to remember before tailing on your vacation: If driving. liav- the condition of your car rh'-c kid a l<" day- it* advam-e. Take your t.im on the road and drive safe ly. Swim and dive only in safe w or .end alway with someone c I-. wait two hours after eating before roing into the water. Take your sunbath- gradually in Hi! your -kin gets used to the sun. i’.xerci-e moderately. dres- lightly nd cat Wisely. Ix am to recognize poi-on ivy and poison ummac. ami avoid, th' in; after c xpostire - wu h thoroughly with -o'" and water. lb- safe and enjoy your vacation-

mitur.il Dll' they tall pity* iolo-h ind the other pwyi h*dogli-I hi phydoloKlt »l'«!>. the deep is j sound and there are no dream* The amount of physiologic eleep i n<'«-d--d is mall, anti varb-n a* < ord ing to i'"- igt- and th*- type of work ' a |ier on tinea, f’nychologic sleep. they find. Is regulated by custom and habit Both types of sleep are deficient only In rare cases Psychologic Sleep i Most of the ordinary complaints i act ompanylng sleeplessness, inch i us irritability. Inability to concentrate and depression come from a lack of psychologic sleep, if a person awakens from sleep sud • deiily. it may be due to some condition such as heart disease or i ulcers. Such things as bright lights, loud noises, ami worry may delay sound sleep or cause awakening I from light sleep. If sleeplessness i* really pres- > ent. It require* a careful study by the physician to determine th* 1 I various causes which ma' - be present, hut tn most cases simple regulation of Jiabit* suffice* to ■ overcome the difficulty.

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♦ — • Modern Ettiquette |l By ROBERTA LEE <j How can timidity be oveicome? \ om must develop faitli in om-’- ,c ■, force- thoughts of in fei Ciity -ut of Oiled mind, inue' Hot at aid of other people, and tiiii-t ji'i'i in conversation without '.to- tam-y. q Wli.it l« a dinne danc e"? A A diiim r dam-e- is iirni.clly | i'c .nt xt'-ti ..- iffair give-ri m | . la :• - m vi" re fifty or more pc •. • din-, toll iwed by dancing. <2 \c- ther. any certain sub- - - * Heat should be avoided in c 'll veiellt 'in? \ I oi* most ce.taiiilv are: one •' o-iid m-vc-r make a habit of du, I -Illg ■ J; ollie lllllerSe- ace ideiits, - pe-r.ition*, and deaths. — 0 B < I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE — — . . — -I, ■ - Stains on Nickel Stains «an be '--moved from the • ,ic k'-' on the doom of i. gas range •y dipping a soft doth in vinegar and rubbing over the nlc-ke-l while th- -tovc is warm. Polish with a •oft dry doth. Spice* When pic e- an- ii"'-d for flavoring stew* place them ill tile tea ball. Cleaning Mirror* After the mirror has leeen wash- < d with warm water and soapsuds, tod a m w-paper into a pad and use- tin- f"i polishing the surface | o

EO YEARS AGO I TODAY

August 2 State employes atart! a survey on ilghway 21. between D>. itur and Monroe, and will pave it next year. ( barb* Daly and W. A Ham mond. tate accountants, start regular exam "f county and town- • hip "fi al* here. Ri ppert am tiim *< hool open* fourteenth term at Bellmont Park. Dr and Mim J. M Miller and Mtns Neva Brandybei y will leave tom'ii: cw on a several week| motor trip to Oklahoma and the’ (>za k Pittsburgh now lead.ng the National league baseball race. Wheat 11.26: oats 34c. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

fß‘ a I HEART HEART I HEARTI HEART ' 94 4 ■ 1857 1886 | 23,1 I 3144 | pneumonia! 18 pneumonia 175 4 153 8 PNEUMONIA TB ~ NEPHRITIS NEPHRITIS ■IL M 1514 141 7 113 1 81 5 Rm 'W FVk — — 1 n DIARRHEA DIARRHEA NEPHRITIS PNEUMONIA ACCIDENT B|l* ■ 139 9 114 2 88 7 82 8 73 8 ■■ | ■ NEPHRITIS I J ’ ACCIDENT ACCIDENT ACCIDENT »• ’• H 1 T| 77 3 84 5 71 6 71 I 9 I INFLUENZA DIARRHEA DIABETES BI | J o> 360 bNUMISAIS IN ASOVI CHAM INDICATI o"™* 1 • roruiATION IN SIOIifSATION ASIA 0t U». HAWAII UCIUOtO- 1 J» TF 'O ... I SINCE THE TURN OF ’HP CENTURY, «* this chart shows, ebneer as a cause of deMh, has risen from * v. r’h to sec"nd Place on th/list of diseased which take the Uvea of most Americans. Only heart trouble tops it Os the 135,000,000 persona in the nation today, about 17,000,otx» will eventually sueX wXier °Physicians point out that this figure undoubtedly ' £™ f o7i* 1 submit to regular examinations, for cancer is often curable bv art quick climb up the list of death causes is the increasing longevity .TL"*’ rances in medical science. For example, many persons who 21. w monia. nephritis, and other diseases were saved and struck later by one cfb di-i tutt t h.ch tend to afflict older persons. Little Janet Fay Carroll (rightl of Klondike, Aria. who doctOTs beueve was born with cancer, and who now has a good chance to live, tnaa to speak foe Uviog American* doomed to die ot cancer unless something is done about it. flßttratuoatl), j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Six Men Hurt In Terre Haute Blasi Bursting Ammonia Tank Held To Blame I Terre Haute, Ind., Aug 2 IrPi-Five employes and n fireman were Injured today in an ex 1 plosion that shattered the derivatives plant of the Commercial Solvents Corporation and set the wreckage- afire. Fire chief Albert Roe- blamed the blast on a bursting ammonia tank lb- said an employe smelled ammonia fumes just before- the explosion. The fire and explosion, which Roe said was heard I<> mile* away, occurred in the same building where a man was killed in a |!mi,emo fire ami explosion on Oct. 4. 1940. The explosion happened in a i building near the corporatlonjs plant where the drug penicillin is manufactured A general alarm fire followed the blast, and fireman Clarence Scofield was injured by ammonia spray and fumes in fighting the flames in the twostory brick building. William <>. I'mphrey. 52, tore man of the derivatives plant, and Raymond Flint. 32. an employed, were- burned and injured by fly ing deliris. They remained in a hospital three hour* after the blast hut physicians said their condition was 'good." Three other employe*. Mark Lee-. Herbert Hunt and Fred Chapman, were released from the hospital after treatment for superf-!' »al injuries. Maynard C. Wheeler, vice president in charge of production, and the first plant official to reach ; the scene, said the- five injured men were the only persons in the building when the explosion occurred. Firemen brought the blaze under control two hours after they arrived. The blast occurred at 4:52 a m (C|»Ti. while a small shift of I night employes was on duty at the big plant along the Wabash river. The plant manufactures alcohol and other solvent* Witnesses said the building i blew up with a roar A ball of fire arose 100 feet in the air. i di brl* was blown into the streets, and glass from window:, in near.by buildings shattered to the ground. The sound of the explosion

| woke sleeping residents ii bloiks I away Om- wall of the building col i lapsed Six of Terre Haute * nine fit' | companies were called to the , Scene With eight pieces of fil'-i fighting v'lmpnient O . - - Reorganization Bill ] Signed By President Boosts Salaries Os Nation's Lawmakers ... ’ Washington. Aug 2 -II I ' President Truman happily signed the congressional reorganization bill today, terming it "one of th'most signlflcent advance* m th« organization of the congre** The new law boosts salarie of the nation's lawmaker* from 219,000 to 112,500 a year, ovei haul* congress' bulky committee system and otherwise stream line* its operation*. Mr. Truman, saving "spe< ial praise” for the boost in senators and representative-' salaries said reorganization would permit "easier and closer relations' between the executive and leghla-I live branches of government The preSidetit predicted pat ticularly close cooperation attl improved efficiency in the administration of the so calle d full employment bill a* well a* "dealer and mote realisti< relationship* between Hie income and expenditure side* of tile budget " The change* go into effect when the xnoth congr*-** ion venes in January. Here is what Ih'- iiill does: 1. Raise* the salaries of congressmen from 4lo.o"" a year to 512.50A plus a |2.s<m tax fee expense allowance. Legislators who have served six years and r> .o lied the age of t>2 would be entitled to retirement benefits on the ' same basis as federal employ. - 1 2. Merges the 33 committees of the senate and the I* committee* of tin- house into 15 and 1!' committees respectively. In both ' houses, the military and naval affairs committees would be merged into a committee on na - 1 ional defense. 1 3. Sets a fiscal policy for congress by requiring the taxing ami spelling committees of lioth houses to meet Jointly at tin- beginning of each session and leal ance expenditures against r< venues. Deficit spending can be authorized only by a eoneurretit resolution of congress. 4. Provides each committee with four Ik.mm-a-year staff experts. 5. Requires registration of all lobbyists seeking to influence leg illation. — o —— Judge Grants Order Restraining Pickets / Connersville, Ind.. Aug. 2 —<l'P) Judge Allen Wiles of Fayette circuit court today granted a ternl*»rary order restraining picketing of the strikebound R> x Manufacturing Company. Pickets from the ranks of the CIO united electrical wo kerunion withdrew from the plant entrance* when Wiles' order, asked by the compaf’ was issued. — ii. Capital Firm Safe Is Robbed Os S2OO Indianapolis. Aug. 2 <1 Pt A '.4-year-old night watchman was held at gun point t day by two ban ' dita who robbed a safe at the V-l)rlve-lt Company of 1200 and escaped In one of the firm's renia! automobiles. Th- gunmen fired two shots above the head of watchman Hairy Atton and told him not to move, Atton told the police.

* Denial Exams Are Conducted For Vefs Examinations Held In Red Cross Office |i. >nal '-x.iiii na' "' ’ f " r "" l ltl „ vv.-ic- comloH"! „ ( l ,| R. d Cro»- head'l mrtei - I" " The ' xamitiation* ~,| |,i in (hors- Gallin " f ianapoli*. who st'il-d . xam natioii* averag' d veteran in ■ h <'ty w .ietthey had I"* n condm '• d He arrived b< r. hour ami set up temporary -xa initiation sl'a. • ill t b'' I" 'I 11,1 hwdMltaH ers. assisted by Mr* Huth Hollingworth .-v-. miv.- seii't.ry cl the Red • 10--A mobile unit, whh h i- • u-toin urily us' d In ‘"iid i<' "g tie ■ -xa mlnatlon-. c ould m»t t" >■ ohere. Dr Gwinn staled and hanot been Used ill this area He c -thnaied i' mt'' hour that th" nmnliei of veteran* wh" *u ' tii ttc <| io Hie examination "" would be e'linpiirald' t > ihosi of other 'i’c- in mu ihea*i'-rii Ind I iami No ti'-atm' nt i given here In Gwinn -tai'-.i. MEAD PROBERS

.H tivltie* of (b it Brehoti B Sent < | veil 11'-' ' fol HO I chief of army seivhe force.*, in tonmc Bolt with tie- Canol and Alaskan highway piojeci* in Alaska. Wh'-’lier to press all inquiry reeoinmeii I' d by comptroi I'l gi n* ral Ldidsay < Warren who testified this Week that UH told billion* of d'dlai"given away by tii*- government in tile ii-rmiiiation of war con irait - 7 Whether to hold Io at ing* on lepm'ed profiteering in on iiection with nea*ury procurem< llt fol lend lease 1,000 FORMER ti’ »ti‘ hl< -I I • ti I’ ‘ » t« rslav wh» n th* <• I non partisan ’ 1. a..-ue chai!. --'I tii'- McMinn, ro 'iitv p- '■ •. - * 'll both ball H* and liulle’- during the primary '•lection. Tlu- uprising -Welled to a prolonged pit'lied I'ct'' durinu the niuht 111 the a 'sell' C- of co e-Ct it lit'd law. 1 i.l order could not be restored N" further -hooting wa* reported out G I •iippor - '-r*. their number- , welling hourly, coiithim-d demon stratioii* throughout the city "t , ' jI'.OIHI. Two G I leadets forill'-l Lt. i

J» ) Coprnghf 1V45 b> lent 4btsM Vc& jane Abbot ,te

KYNOI’Sih Mary Tallrn, atlrarlhe widow and S*eccMlal b mi net* executive, wm aluunrd when an anonymous letter die <lo»ed that her younger daughter < baric and one Trent Kenner had been •erretly married the week be lore. Charle, whose wealthy flanre, Ollie hinadon, was out of town, could not find courage to tell her mother about Trent, small salaried reporter for the Stanton Star. However, she did eonllde In her slater Flo, whose marriage to kindly Dong Cooley, oueecsstul lawyer, had been the soeial event of the season a tew years before. Flo bitterly discloses she had married Doug only because she rouldn't bear to faee poverty with the man she really loved. She promises to give a dinner party to an nounee the marriage and Trent is happy In the knowledge that Charle will soon he sharing his small room at Mrs. Higgs’ boarding hoase. Mary Fatten carefully roaceals the anonymous letter from Neil Winslow, popular author, who calls to eotlecl data tar her forthcoming novel which Is to be based on Mary i’attea'a life, CHAPTER SEVEN “SIT DOWN, Charie." Mary Patten spoke with outward composure. She picked up the clipping. "I must ask you about thia which was sent to me anonymously." She gave it to Chari*. Charie raw at one swift glance what It was. But she could not lift her eyes from it to meet her mother’s; a burning color ran up to her temple*. Mary Patten said, after a moment, as if the girl had spoken, “Then it was you. Please explain it to me, Charie." Her ton* was quiet, even encouraging. Charle looked up. Gratitude, warm affection, remorse, combined to swell her heart to bursting. “And I wax afraid to tell you!" She gave a choked laugh. “Afraid, when 1 should have known you’d be wonderful about it! That you’d understand , . . you always do! Oh, Mother, I love Trent so . . . it’s | different 1 had to know I belonged to him. I practically begged him to marry me! We were married in Victor, the other day. I hated telling you I was staying with Blink that night And now you know ... and I'm so happy!" Tears filled Charie** eyes; she did not see her mother’s white face or her lips. Mary Patten eaid. “Sit up. Gvariev 1 can t get at any facts whan you’re so incoherent Who la

Cmdr Rail'll Duggsn and (I I i campaign manj|jer Jsme* Buttram I and Aihen* publisher Lowell F \ticiburii tried io form a com mjiiec to maintain order. They -aid ihey had eulled the governm In Na-hv.lle ihree times urging ;t declirallmi of martial law and th«>| gov rnor replied he would take the. reqile-t "tinder advisement " Tlic governor lasi night had ord ■ ctctl a regiment of militia, equip ped with machine gun* Into Al h, iv to put down the rioting but lhey w.-re lorn: overdue from their forming Hl' l"d”' 1,1 •'••'Velatid. 25. mile* to file south. o SEEK HALT IN i•■.ii'hi I. cl From Pag" ' Ot'-' , m.| withou' rea< hlng a de , i-mii on Hi'' c haiiman.-hip I'.clanl asked procedure com (i, .sum ati'liorizaiion to sit on t'.c- Hungarian treaty commission*. although she had not been i. c lini. ally at war with Hungary V XI Molotov and Soviet sup port. I- strongly endorsed the re quest Secriiaiy of state James F Byrnes, speaking out for the first iiim in Hi'- (ommission sessions, -aid he would vote against Poland Britain anti several small ration* supported him. until it v.a* clear that only the Soviet

i | Heart E' f Telephone 1“ Service The vital spot of all 'G I r b ths highly conwkx centra! office equipn .nt. M. i I pg L this equipment will continue to be scarce : T *otr.e tnx I Pa f This i* the principal reason why ’-v -ti-1 mn ■pn • | telephone service for everyone still waiting :! »• tf< yHi f we will provide service just as rpcedily .», t ».,"aAti* P™ ) come* available to us. Citizens Telephone ■

this man you’ve—married?" Charie got to her feet In her relief she missed a coldness In her mother’s voice. “Trent Renner. I met him at that party of Steve Allfree’s. He’s a reporter on the Star." “Has he always lived here in Stanton? Who are his people? What is his background?" “He hasn't any family ... oh, a mother somewhere In Ohio and he came here from there, two, no three years ago, I guess. Mother, he’s different. He Isn’t like any man I've ever met. He’s ... no himself, that you don’t think about where he came from or his family or what college he went to—" Mary Patten stopped her with a little lift of her hand. She rose from her chair. “I must make my own estimate of this man. Will you ask him to come into my office tomorrow? In the afternoon—l’ll be too busy in the morning to talk to him. Now I suggest we go to bed.” She touched the girl's flushed cheek. “You've so much to learn of life, darling! And I’ve wanted to save you some of it!" Impulsively Charle drew her mother’s hand to her lips. “Mother, dearest, you feel tliat way because . . . because you weren’t happy with Father! Oh, I wish you had been . . . like I am now! And I’m going to be—always!" Her mother’s answer to that was instant and to al! outward appearances only amused. “How very young you are, Charle!" But her Angers, going to th* wall to turn out the lights, had to grope to find the switch. Mary Patten read until late into the night, lying stiffly under the bedcovers as if the slightest move might let loose the agony of hurt and concern, waiting. She went to her office at her usual hour the next morning. There were important conferences scheduled and James Muir had told her he wanted her to sit in on them. They had to do with the pending reorganization. One was to consider the new directorate. Charle sprang out of bed, eager, impatient at herself for oversleeping on this important morning. She was meeting Trent at Lorenzo's and could tell him that her mother knew. She would see Flo, too, and tail her. She ran downstairs singing and caught Nettie by her broad shoulders, swung her in a little step or two. .“■top your shenanigans, Ida*

FRIDAY,

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Felt Oliß & Run M fROM ii" x; Oust • • r nljK * - 1 * 1 '' 1 ■

Charle!” IT. • '■ the girl. “Did M’-tl - W e<! Chari--. •? ’’l’m marri< Nettie Charie’s sh.r. ; it’s so? Y»u v M- 1 “Not Olli-! much nicer! Tn K| fell in love the W . . . and we went■ And now M- th ■ >” There was - nlv <'■ K Nettie lov> I t- r- ' K, that was .<!ary !’•" ’ ■ outraged, "1 ' ; ’ ' ’W Wearin* ids rd - Your poor n-- •"W be well set’!' B Charie I I I-- F “She's going ’• 'fß sort. Anywi’, g the coffee <up N-'- f turned to th'-d -r. g ried Trent, n-t M ; She called l“” < the telephone in b r • ■ Blink refused t ■■ ■”' > told her. Site ’ ■ .B over. “It's true! '■ L true!" , On her way t” walked as tar a.* B ApproacDng it • with fresh appreC’-U; charm of iL? w■' • l deep oriel »«• • ‘ It one dayiluri”.:’.'her engagement. perfect for enter-un-nf.,. 1 geing to do a !"t ofJ For the first j' ‘t ’ r .B V6S . parties, fl . ulte . B Formal ones to ’‘•>*l Doug’s friend-s r “” oB own. But now . with Alida Hayw-’rt“ iC I were very diff’t •■■ ■ Charie called to I .B and Fioanxv. o . in -- i “Mother knows. I V>- | Flo was bowl on a low I thing?” nistM “Yes. Charle v ■' I speak of the an- ’ • <j|l let Flo think »h« M® I mother. _. b) d!r. *1 Flo gave * »“ shooting the works, - J she take it?” fll -She was wonderM j say much—l g q proach me and adl eh« asked tiWF '•* to tell him to svop