Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WbUahad Bvery Evening Kzcwpt Sunday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO incorporated Watered nt the Decatur, bid, Post Office a* Second Clasx Matter. J. H. Haller Preaident A. R. Holthcuae, Sec y A Due Mgr Dick D. Heller .. VlcoPreildent Subscription Rate* By mall. In Adami and adjoin Ing counties; one year, 16; *U months, 13 25; 3 months, 11.75. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining counties; One year, 17; < months, 13.75; 3 months, 12. By mail to servicemen, any place in the world: Ono year, 13.50; six months, 11.75; three months, fl. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 30 cents per week. The International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers is looking ahead to the production of one billion gallons In 1555. That gives them plenty of time to break down the statistics in terms of how many little boys eating for how many hours to sonsume it i Al — o o The pro|m*ed sewage Improvement in Decatur is necessary to a growing city and Is designed to take car** of a imputation of 9.1W0 to 10,mm peopb'. Rtsid the survey story and keep in touch with the progress being made It is your town and you want it to be the very lieist. —--o O— Mayor Stult* and others of his administration have made a good start on -ocuring adequate fire protection for the city of Decatur. The car and pump secured from the Eord Company Is an excellent outfit, according to all tests and within a short time the new truck will be here- giving u- excellent equipment. Good work boys. ■o • o Join the Chamber of Commerce and take part in It* program to make this a better place in which to live. Paul McFaul, secretary, is on the job many hours a day. Is working hard and has many ideas that if they can lie carried out will help every one. Ho a booster for Decatur. — o— o- — Dr. John R. Emeus, president of Hall State Teat h»r'n Colltge, Muncie, will address the Adame county teacher's institute at their meeting here the 28th. Dr. Emeus Is recognised as one of the great educators of the liihlwc-t and his of Ball State Teacher’s College, two addresses, morning and afternoon will be worth attention. Q Q— You will enjoy the General Electric House of Magic when you visit the showing to be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon rr evening at the De catur Catholic high school auditorium this week. You will also gain mu< h Information and edu-

"Atomic" Migraine Headache

By Herman N. Bundcsen. M. D. THE headache which comer with an attack of migraine is the atom bomb of all headache*. Ac cording to those who suffer from It. th<- pain >a penetraiing and of such intensity that even the alight eat Bound or faintest beam of light brings it to an unbearable pitch Though as a rule the pain la <mly on one side of the head, the sickness. of which headache is the chief symptom. Is an all-over as fair. The headache may come tin announced, but often it is preceded and ushered in by disturbances of the eyesight which range from simple blurring to the appearancof balls of light and zigzag litres ir tbchnicotor. Other Symptoms Other preliminary symptoms are dizsiness and confusion of Sp<*ech In some Instances. The headache itself Is often accompanied by sickness to the stomach and vomiting. The exact cause of migraine has not as yet been determined, nor has any sure method of prevention been discovered. However, when an attack occurs. there are meamares which often are successful in relieving the pain in many of the esses. These consist in the gae of drugs which contract blood vessels, drugs which relieve pat# Rest and quiet, too. are important if the symptoms are severe. The drug which apparently hag been found most successful bi re paving the attacks in lari* numbers of patients is one known a* ergotamine tartrate, la about nine oat of ten patients the injec-

cation for the event is one of the greatest of Its kind In America Be sum to attend at least one of the Magic -hows. Only five hundred can be seated at one time, 1 so arrange your time and plan to t Ire there. H I* sponsored by the , Decatur Chamber of Commerce 1 and Is free. Get tickets at the booth. I o - —o— Its Youth Week and Adams county will try to convince her boys ami girls that they care for ' them in overy way. We all want [ you to be well educated and prepared for the duties of life and we want you to learn tho things that will help yon to apply your educa- ’ Hon We want you to be the best farmers, professional men. im-r- ■ chant, and workers In America This week Is being devoted to . showing what many of you are doing along these lines with tin hope that the public generally will continue to boost and aid you. This community has gone far along the line of promoting youth and will continue to do so. We are sure every one will enjoy the next few days if tlu-y attend the Youth fair. o —-o Gas And Liquor Irrunken driver* and pedestrians are tin- state’s No. 1 traffic hazard. Col. Austin R. Killian, superintendent of state police, reported today. lie supported hl- statement with complicative figures for the first six months of tho year showing that: • 1 Stile |sdl<e arrests of inebriated motorists increased 110 l>er cent. 2. There was a 124 per cwt ..-.•in in the number of |>ersons forfeiting driving privileges on con1 vlctlon of driving while intovi--1 rated. 3. Arrests of drunken |M.-de*t-rians by -tate troopers was up 50 ■ per cent. The study revealed. Colonel Klll Ilan said, that state imlice apt pn-hened 1.132 drunken motor vehicle operators in the first half of 1946, as compared with 530 arrests for a corresponding period a year ago. A total of 62# Intoxicated pedestrian* were taken in custody, as against 118 in the 1945 < oinpartson period. Action by the division of public safety resulted in the sus|>en*ion of driving permits of 2.556 |mrsons in the initial six months this year. Revocations for the same span last year totaled 1.140, the report showed. “Dm of every five persons found guilty of driving while drunk was , involved In an accident.” Colonel Killian asserted. He believes that apprehensions by other enforcement departments will disclose proportionate figures.

tion under the skin or into a intisi rie of this preparation will either • lessen the “everity of the attack to a great extent, or get rid of It al i together. Half to Full Hour It usually acts within a period of 30 minutes to an hoar. The physician will decide what dose of the ‘ i preparation should be employed ■ It also can be taken by mouth, but t| It is much tea* successful when used In this way and seem* to give relief In only about one-half of I the cases. It would appear that when I I enough ergotamine tartrate is given to relieve the headache, it may cause sickness to the stomach. vomiting, and pains in the muscles. However, the vomiting ( may be prevented at times by giv- , ing an injection under the skin of atropine sulfate along with the i ergotamine. The preparation should not I* ( used in patients who have heart or r kidney disease, or during preg- . nancy. It also is not advisable to give It more than once during the . day nor more than twice a week. There are a number of pain r» - Bering substances such as the . salicylates which also can be need. I Bromides, too, are employed With the proper use of these preo*r:itlons the condition may bo relieved. Os course. In all cases of migraine. a careful study is made by the physician to determine, it possible. what thing* may be contributing to it and these should be eliminated. _ .

tnt AUGUJJ DRIVE 6sn IW •

Former Decatur Man Claims To Be Oldest Man In Regular Army

He is the oldest man In the U.l S army even 16 months oldei than Gen. MacArthur, himself. That is the claim of technical: sergeant George R White, former Decatur resident, now visiting In, Decatur while on furlough from; his duties at Fort Bragg. N. C. Sgt White, who hap hew 111 the army for the past 2< years, will be 7u years of age in Decern her. he say*. He Is a brother of. Mr Cora Lough of North Seventh street. Sgt. White first entered the army In a civilian capacity in 1514. after leaving this community in 1912. It wasn’t until 1919 that he donned a uniform as a private In the United States regular army, though. Then started his long military career. He spent six years in the Philip pines, he recalled then six year* at San Francisco. These and other "duties" he remembered, until hir latest "hitch'’ expired in 1941, shortly before the beginning of World War 11. He re-enllsted at Baer Field then and was sent to Canada “They wouldn’t let me go over M-as." he said in a somewhat dis appointed tone. He was accustomed to overseas duty, this white haired bespectacled veteran in khaki. Besides that, aix-year stretch in the Philippines, he had listed duty in Siberia. At the time of his re-enlistment i

20 YEARS AGO «* TODAY

Aug. 5 The Methodist picnic from Decatur and other towns along the line I* held at Toledo with 1.275 attending. Bob Gas* and Glen .Martin win medal* a* aharpehooters at Fort Harrison.

HOME OF GENE STRATTON PORTER TO BE PRESERVED IN I.IMBF.RI.OST STATE PARK ,i- - g .' ... — QSgCA/T •> ’ M 7* - » ' 's• . ?* 4 HTWOwBfI a HL A

Pictured here H the Geneva home of the late Gene Stratton Porter which ha* been optioned by the Limberlost Conservation Association to become a part of the pro ’ jMwed Limberlost state park In Adam* and Jay corfntle*. This is ’ where the author wrote her first ' 10 tjooks. giving the name "LimberIcat” to the Geneva-Portland terlain which ha* become known to nature lover* throughout the worldin the library wing of this home ' .Mrs Porter wrote her famous novels and nature book*, Including ' -The Song of the Cardinal"; "Freckles"; "What I Have Done ’ With The Bird*"; "At th* Foot of the Rainbow"; "Girl of th* Idm- ’ berlost ’: Uddl* : "Bird* of th* Bible *; Music of the Wild* : "The Harvester ’ and "Bom of the Lim-

DECATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. i in 1941 he was “the tops" physical•i ly, he declared, but since that lime he hasn't iieen In the best of health and now he hopes to get a diability discharged soon. He feels that he has earned It. i, and one can hardly blame him 1 after 27 years In a lite purported i to be one of the most rugged of ail U. 8. army life. Little is familiar to him here, he said, after all these years although ho was “home" several years ago on a furlough. Once during his army career, he was gone from this community for 12 years. Mrs. Ixiiigh and her five boys , "all of whom served their country in this war.” he reminisced a bit , proudly are about the only local residents that he knows now. "And those hoys have certainly grown up." he declared. 'i His granddaughter tnarried Maurice Fuhrman and "used to live right down there." he recalled. . pointing south on Second street They live in Huntington now. “I’ve taken good care of my--1 self, I haven't done like a lot of these fellows," he declared when this writer commented upon his healthy atHs-araiice which belied his iieaHy* 7b years. “Nope. I didn't run around like some of these soldiers. It makes . a difference." he concluded and one look at his tanned features, ) i road ihost and erect bearing i made a believer of this writer.

Willard Steele i* superintending sodding the mound in the court house yard for Elephant Rock. Funeral services held here for l-xl Murray, who died at Warrell, Ohio. Another heat wave sweep* the middle west and weather man promise* no relief mkid. J. .M Hershlnger succeed* George Brimdiy as Westervi Union agent In Decatur.

berlost”. Plan* call for the fflmbrinement 1 and preservation of the cabin in the Llmlierlost famed para grounds which are to Include a •rO-acre lake, and bird sanctuaries. A drive for funds with which to purchase the necessary land to Ire turned over to the state la now lining conducted throughout Adam*. Jay and Well* counties and other sections of |hi» are* under the direction of t V. the,assoclatloe. and the Kir* J. H. Rich ardson. membership chairman, both of Geneva. "The slate has told us” said Mr. Stucky, "that If we want this park It I* necessary to donate the land to th* »tat* !» ta therefor* n*c*»»ary for th* dti»*n* to make g*nerou* contributions", Dr. and Mr*. C. R- Prtc*. pr***nt

Ettiquette f By ROBERTA LEE I » ——— —* : G When a woman enter* a public dining room with her escort, which one should precede in following the waiter to the table? A. The woman should always precede her escort. Q .May any kind of Invitation j be extended over the telephone? A. Invitation* to uli but very large and formal affairs may lie | given over the telephone or by pensonal note. y. What is the coned way to| eat cheese? A. Cheese kt usually eaten with the fork, somdimes with the fin gers, but never with .i knife or a | spoon. g— Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE « * Knife Handles (’lean Ivory knife handles, that are discolored, with lemon Juice and ealt. Discolored bone handles should Im- sandpapered and then polished. Pearl handles can be cleaned with fine salt. Wipe them off thoroughly with a chamois to restore their luster. Preventing Rust The stove that Is to be stored for the summer months will not rust If It Is given a thin coating of three parts melted lard and one part rosin before putting it away. Sweet Pickles A small amount of vanilla and a small amount of lemon extract added to the syrup Just before it is poured over the fruit will add a delicious flavor when making sweet pickles. 0 Barn Destroyed By Fire This Morning Report Heavy Loss As Barn Destroyed lx»<« amounting to several thousand dollars was reported this morning at the William K«hne farm. southeast of Decatur, when a barn was completely destroyed by fire. The blaze, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, occurred while mem bens of ths family were some distance away assisting neighboia in farm wor|. according to;reports. In addition to the liain being destroyed, the structure was full of new hay. It was reported, and the low of equipment Included a new hay baler, reported valued at 53,000. Monroe and Decatur fire departments were summoned but because the blaze was not discovered until it had gained considerable headway, they concentrated most of their efforts on saving the home and other nearby buildings.

Reckless Airplane Pilots Are Warned Indianapolis, Aug. 5 -(UP) The state aeronautic* commiasion today planned to take action against what it termed the increasing inenace of reckies* airplane pilot* in Indiana.

owners and oectipanU of Limberlost cabin, have given an option to the aaaeMiation to purchase the property at leas than half itx value on the present market. In addition they have auhscribed an additional |2,iH:o. Under the occupancy of Dr. and Mrs. Price, th.- hom« has been kept up and preserved as it was when .Mm. Porter lived and write there. During the years Mr. and Mrs. frice h^ve, ifhpwi thousand* of people tfr<An all pw the world throtigb the hotge sacred •to the memory of the great nature noveltel. Those who wish to aid the movement in any way are asked to gat In touch with the Rev. Mr Richardson or Mr S'jcfcy at Ge nevg, or tha r«K«MataUvg of the association in their local area.

‘Oaui/hiA S L..— kt Ct M*“<»' 1

SYNOPSIS . Mary Pause, attrartiis wntas aad .Kmafsl b a . I • • • • .tus.ed wlxs aa ctetsd that bcr yassgsr daagMsr ( hart, a-d ••• T«»‘ *es»sr bad «*• ..tried tbs wevb Cbarlr, wbeaa wsattby 6a«ra. 4>«i Ktordoa. was •» to**. ' o » w n„d csrag. to toll bar m-lbvr sbs* Treat, a-all aalarted rsparter tor ibe Maataa Star. Mawavar, aba did raalda la her .later »la, wboea marriage to kindly !>»«< Caelef. »»<»••*•' «•*»*• had beer the aeelal avest at , ltw before. F* Wttwf ,Imm aha bad married IX.I aely baream aba e.uld.’t bear to fore P»ert> alth the sua aba really loted. Bbe promtea to give e dlaasr party to a*aaaate the marrtaxe and Trent la bnppy I. ibe beewtodge that tberte will *»■ ba ahartag bto email room el Mr*K1,,.’ beardlnx ban*. M*»r ’ eerefolly roar-ala ibe nsesymeee leitor from hell Wla.low, popalar aaibor. •ho call, to collect d.ta for bet forlbcomlnx novel wbkb I. to be bwed -s M.cy Palicn o life. Utor, with tho letter, Charlo Joyeeeiy telle her m.lbcr about Trant bat mialakeo Mrs. I’atlen'o calculated Inch of reproach for forglveaea. and eader.lnndtog. Üba promlw. that Treat will be at bet molhcr'o oMca the follow Inf dny. Tho w<t morolng Cbarte drape la at Flo'a, ead retsralog homo later, leara. that Ohio baa je.t arrived by plaae aad It oa bi. way ever to m her. CHAPTER NINE "I SHOULD never have gone away,” groaned Ollie Kingdon, looking down at Charie, a gtunned disbelief on his face. “Perhaps if I’d written to you oftener . . Charie broke in quickly, “Ollie, ft wouldn’t have made any difference! I’d have met Trent, just the •ame.” He would not take the ring when ahe held it out to him. “Keep the thing. I gave it to you, didn’t 1?" Then he had demanded, "Who la this Trent Renner?" Telling him, ahe had the feeling that ahe must defend Trent. He Interrupted her to exclaim, "A newspaper reporter?” As if it were a type far removed from Charie'g orbit. “Whcre’d you meet him?" “At Steve Allfree'a. Ho had some people in—" "If I’d been In town, I'd have gone to that party! Then thia wouldn't have happened!" "Oh, Ollie!" He interrupted her. “What does your mother say about it ?” "Nothing. What can she say?" “I should think, a great deal!’* He had been so sure of her mother’s approval of him! He was smiling now—though not his usual, easy smile. He added, “Maybe she'll say it to me!" Charie sorans to her feet, oueer-

Co) Clarence F. Cornish, Mate di-1 recto: of aeronaut!'.*, said that; leckieH* Hying was increasing In' the Mate.' |{h warned that drastic measure* would be taken to deal with the situation. Several pilot* have lieen arrested <ni charges of low flying over I I’teidential dial Hi ts in violation of the state aeronaut its act of i

Form Prescribed by lhr State Board of A.coucts TOWNSHIP HI'IMIET FOII.M N TOWNSHIP KIHM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter <>f .ietermlnlng Oh- tax rate* for certain purposes by Preble T-wi. ■>’ Indiana. Before the Township Advixory Board. t Notice I* hereby given tin- taxpayers „t Preble Township. .Adams County, lnd> .*' legal officer* of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 27th day -I .vat consider the following budge t: TOWNSHIP HI IMIEF CI.AMMIFU ATION To»n«hln I nnd: School Transfer* 1,00" Janitor Sen Salary of Trustee . |7.H: ir„tal Tuition Fund ." »«.««« Transport;.':Office Bent fill special aehool Fund: Light Hid !'>•«■ • ■lerk Hire . , ;.-, li-palr of Buildings and care Mlscella M Iruatee« Traveling Expense... 150 of Ground* 0510 Total Si|Offl«e Slippile*, Printing and Itepulr of E«|:ilpn:ent, except Poor Hellef Fusd: Advertising • 300 tkhool Hilnaea 15" A Adm - Pay of Advisory Hoard 75 School Furniture and Equipment, Al per- .ii - ■ fare of Cwn-tcrleH Pi except Heho.l Bunsen 130 11. |»lr ■’ ,g I | Examination of Records .... 7,0 S< bool Supplies, other than 111. M- li H J ;Ml«' llaneoim 125 Janitors' Supplies 10<i Bin: , J Total rownddp Fund 01,055 Janitor Supplies 7u 112. lube: l lellloa Fund: hi„l f„r gh„„l> 2»" 83. Tot* •' Ptv of Tea. hers Jl.xoo L-in*. Interest and ln«uramx S« .T-iil ■' Pay of Sub Teachers 200 School Transfer* .... 1000 Total I’" 11 .. „ ESTIMATE OF Fl AM TO HU HXI»EI> j.,11 food. Het,ulred For Expenses Township Spe : 1 N August 1. present year, to December 31, of Fund HI:I '’ 1 ' ensuing year ■ I. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year 01,013 00 J0,05«0" s - Neor»naiy Expenditures tn be made from Ap. ' « •’•'"P’dalion* I'nexpended July 31. of present year 930.00 2,0 X« ... Additional Appropriations to Iw made August I. to December 31. of present year 3«« •" I. Outstanding T-mp<nSry Imans to he paid lo fnre hacetnber 31. of present year, not Included In Lines 2 or 3 j. Total Funds Required (Add Lint* 1.2, 3 and 11.. 2.305.00 0,130."" funds Ou Baud toil Th He Herehrd From Sourrrs <Hiw Than The Proposed Hale Os Tax Levy ’ ». Actual Balance. July 31. present year 1.005.00 3,00""" I. Taxes to lw t'ollveted. present year (December Set ,1-ment I • 025 00 3,2"" "" '■ Miscellaneous Revenue. other than from Tax [*vy. t„ i» remised from August i ~f present .'car to December 31. of ensuing year <Kee schedule tn Trustee’s Cffl.s, <a» Hpclal Taxes <Hee Mcheduiesi 1” . -r !*?./" O,h " r «•*•"•* 'Ser * hedulesl ' A< ’ fl bl,,e ’ and Xb: ’ 1030 00 ;.mi* : ,or «*•-*• ’• n. 0 <■«-- tel «***»---. . • Jo. Amount t«> be raised l>> Tax Levs ...7’...7’. ’7 1.175 •»<» 1 N t Valuation of Taxable Prouertv •*»•«’* Nunrber of Taxable Poiu X " H,72».i1»..00 FINM — »»* |..,y ■" ptf l‘"0'"' ! ' ij Township I <:• if •*p,M|.t| g.'llO-l ' Tuition —„.. — Total ... .. - •OMPAHATKE 9TATBNKNT UP TAXK* < OI.LEt TEH »M» TO HE •"■ 1 M '* J F,MW .c01ie..0.4 ,w<~* 3 wp w scbm,i — — »,’}£•• M and* p"r > .'.rnted P ;o • right to be ht .M th.t w’ ’ After the tax J, '. and the levy Auditor not latvr th an tWo <l#vs P rlnr to th»* ’ , I Dated August 1, 1»H CMAR A tt pr«W Aug. 5-12

lv disturbed by ths thought of hsr mother and Ollie talking thia over. •Ollie, there’s nothing anyone can say. It isn’t anyone’s business!" She paused, feeling tears close. Ollie must not see them. * I nt sorry —that I didn’t realiss it could happen, that 1 could mest sorasone • • •** Ollie saw her tears, misunderstood her distress. He took her two hands. "You ought to ** locked up on bread and water! I'm not saying anything like goodby and I’m not going off and get drunk. I'm going to wait until you wake up to tome sense!" He felt the ring still In her hand. “You keep that And I’ll bet anything you’ll be wearing It again!’’ With that he walked out of Uie house. Charie etood shaking with fury. She loosened her fingers on ths ring, let it fall to ths floor, where the sunlight caught the deep blue of the stones. Staring down at the tiny pool of breathing blue, Charie remembered how thrilled she had been when Ollie began to take her out. Years ago, It seemed, for it was the winter of tho sub-deb assemblies. Ollie had just come back from two years of school in Switzerland. Which fact, added to his blond good looks, had made him a glamorous figure. That they would marry when they were a little older he’d taken for granted without ever reallv asking her. He'd begun to talk about showing h’r Paris, where he’d lived with bis mother, Rio, Shanghai, ... She tore her glance from the ring, startled because she could think, even for a moment, of all It stood for. She loved Trent, not Ollie! She picked It up, carried it to her room, dropped it In a far comer of a bureau drawer. At almost that same moment Mary Patten was telling Celia Peavy, her secretary, that ahe could go. Miss Peavy looked a little startled. "There are those letters to answer, Mrs. Patten." "They can wait" Mary Patten smiled at the expression on the girl's face, "Truth is, I don’t want to think about tho business of boxes for the rest of the day," Mary Patten, left alone, dropped her head into her hands, beaten, for the moment, by a sense of failure, It had been decided this morning she would go on the board of directors, when the reorganization was made. Her salary was to be raised to 512,000 e year. The heads of the different departments had been profuse in their congratulations. But now it had flattened out, and she had only this sense of futility. There was Injustice in that; she hadn't worked these tirimr years

11927, Vornlsh said. He said that 1 ; the penalty for violation of the 1 1927, Cornish said H" eaid that, imprisonment or loth. Q Trade In a Good Town — Decatur —0 I II FAIR FEATURE—G.E. ’HOUSE OF MAGIC’—ADMISSION FREE.

MONDAY. AUGUSf.

for herself, but for te . ,/■ She prewu-,1 the J Ualnst h-r beck. There Bt th , had wanted w.meuuJSl them than Cll-s w ., Bh. badgoneout’tel paid Flo* tuition school and f or » watch few months «he had forelady and th-y better part of the citv. When Giles died ah ( 1 Stanton, partly to away from her the of her marriage, urtb l L?l she considered an sered her children vantage* ahe wanted for had begun, then, In j stploy, In the years which satisfaction had been own rapid advancementT. J development of her uknowing that they w„ e £1 the best preparatory K h«j7| city, to the Ixst danciw J the best of summer ca"™*! college of their choice. TteJ ent institution* had comhis 3 the molding of them, u tj J from adolescence Into j anhood, but it worked for the money Uwl bills! Her happiness all this been In the close bond and Charie. She never special closeness to Flo. Phwl cause even when she * had been so Independents had asked for help in her J work, or come with Ltu J dences.... Her IrJepeateal had made her seem outte| family and. sometimes, osj these last few years, erell antagonistic to it. I Charie had not had this J to look out for herself, Mrl ten recalled now with a tiq! derness, bow Chane ainyi countless small things to Mfl following her to her ncs] perching on the bed or or tai of a chair, to unburden head them. Here Mary Patten's rtJe struck sharply agairx m Charie had not told herofthu A newspaper reporter, so always thought of them mis sort, irresponsible. Guesnadfi some. They never earned rMk most certainly, ahead at 0 was what she had gone aq with Giles. Then dxli'JMi and this happiness M CteM ghost, stalking her. A buzzer sounded. Hr. J Renner to see you," the rvz'J said, four floors below. (To Be Continued}

Thl* great m«hnne it tee relieve pain, nmous tlxasl . Weak, ’dr.: d out re«tlruMH of'certain da.■ tlonal monthly dbirtaua inuttimifiA