Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKC'ATIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT f Fthllahed Drury arsmiag ■xcept Sunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. laoorparatad ■stared at the Dweatur. tnd. Pwet Office as Second Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller .. Preaident A R. Holtbouue, loc'y. A Bub. Mgr, Dick D. Heller .. Vlce>-Prealdent •übecrlptlon Rite* By mall. In Adame and adjoin Mg counties; one year, SC; six month*. 1121; 3 montha. SI 'S. By mall, beyond Adame and ad joining counties: One year, |7; t months, 12.71; 3 months, |2. By mall to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, PP.SC; ala months, SI-71; three months, SI. Single copies < cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. WS—— nun in ■i.ie—n , That’s a mighty Interesting hat tie now going on l»etween the Brooklyn and St. Lout* .National League hall teams. And ft won t be over until the season curtain rolls down In early October. That Chicago guy who Is send Ing out fMi.tala advocating that all officials resign sure has a had case of pessimism He doesn’t like Republicans. Democrats, Common lets of any others and thinks we might to start over. Wonder who hr would have fill the places of authority. —_o—. o Fred Danner, editor of the Dan Per Press at Akron, (thio. Is the number one booster for Jack Knight for the Republican nomina Hon for president In 194* Knight Is publisher of newspapers at Akton, Detroit. Chicago and .Miami and while not well known in the political arena, has according to Danner, a better chance and more ha< kground than Wilkie had when he copped the nomination in 1940 o o In two weeks September will be here and politics will be warming up. A few political meetings are being held over the state the I next two weeks but the real campaign will not get going for another month. In the meantime the men who run the major parties are busy with plans to conduct a whirlwind finish that will get more exciting as we approach the November elect ton. Indiana always has her campaigns. 0 o— There Is something terribly wrong with the laws, the institutions and the law enforcement In Indiana when they make possible the existence of a hideous torture chamber like the “Horror House" on North lillinols. .Mrs. Colvin, the proprietor, has been operating unlicensed nursing homes since 1935. There is no telling how many of her patients

Jaundice No Disease In Itself

By Herman N. Bundrten. M. D. JACNDfcn, a Kt<-«-ni*h y«-tiow dix'oloratlon of the akin and mueous membranes, well Illustrates the difference between a disease and the zigns or symptom* it create* In the body. To say that a person la suffering from jaundice means littl to the doctor, for jaundice la the char acterlstlc symptom of widely various ailments. It la not a disease In itself. Il may he present tn the infant, in the yonth or in the sard and In each ease It may signify a different disorder and demand a different treatment. Certain Types Certain types of jaundice are duo to destruction of large num hers of red hlood cells. The coloring matter of these rod cells h broken down in the body and transformed Into the sort of pietnents which color the Mln. Thue, more such pigments are formed than the body can get rid of and these produce the yellow color of the skin. In other Instances, the jaundice Is due to the fact that the Heer Is diseased and the bile pigments get into the blood from the liver. In atili other cases, the flow of bite from th* liver to the Intestine is blocked and Ike Idle pigments get Into the blood. It is important to tell just which type of jaundice in pvaaeat, because the treatment to be used will depfend on the cause of the difficulty. - For exampl*. if. the jaundice is due to blocking of the flow of bile, an operation Is nwmlly required On the other hand, if the trouble Is due to other causes, ep •ration would be serious for the p&tteni. > Younger Parser: Catarrhal jaundice In a condi-j Uea attMUa* yuufagsr persons!

have suffered the "corrective treatments" which she has been Inflicting on the unfortunates In her establishment. The fact that the . Mate requires licenses to operate nursing homes does not seem to have made any difference to her. ; And In addition officials of the stale health department admit that they know of five unlicensed homes now operating without hind rance. How come? Indianapolis Star. The 79th Congress saw the end of World War 11. and the first 1.-iboriou* negotiation for peace. It saw the reserves of the armed forces demobilised, and plans launched for peacetime military protection. It wrangled over OPA, civilian production, and world finance. It voted to reorganise itself. It made this country a member of the United Nations. It talked ebout a great many things. Including the atom. In all, the 79th Congress passed about «<)<• new laws, and ehose not to pass another 9.000 What will the With jdo? O 0 Bill Gallagher I’ dead. His name i may not mean any thing to yon hut his life story Is as Interesting as an Agfr-r tale of Success. He lived In Minneapolis. His parent* were poor and Bill struggled to get the little education he could I in the public schools, working at I I dd jobs Then he be< ame a common laborer and after a while a street sweeper. He took an active part in iwditics and was frequently a candidate for minor offices on the Democratic Farmer ticket, in 1944 he was the nominee for congressman and was elected. When told of hl* success, he said: “II proves that any thing can happen iii Ameilca.” He had been ill since Jsniary. o o Im you have so much money that you overlook some of it? In New York State sott.noo people are I in that lucky situation. At least ! they have deposits in their names to the amount of 14.nw.n00. with which they have lost contact for 15 year* and more. Every August the banks of the state advertise such names in the hope of finding the missing owners or their heirs. Last years advertisement* revealed money still held in the names of such eminent American* as Woodrow Wilson and Buffalo Rill. They apparently never missed the funds. If their heir* fail to claim them, they will revert to the state, subject to payment later on presentation of proper proof.

especially. In thin condition there I Is inflammation of the liver. It is 1 probably due to an Infection of 4 the liver by a virus, that Is, an 1 organism so small that It can pass I through the openings of a pore* 1 lam filter. 4 Gallstone disease, with blocking 1 of the bile passage, occurs chiefly I In middle life amt in women. 1 Blocking of the bile passages by I cancer la a disorder of the elderly j Thus, the age of the patient may I sometimes give a lead as to the j cause of the jaundice. i In about thre* fourths of the J patients with jaundice due to gall 1 stone . there Is pain in the right 4 tipper part of the abdomen. The 1 pain usually passes ihto the back 4 In about <me out of twenty in 1 stances, the stones cause no pain. 4 while in one out of five she pain 1 may occur in other parts of the I .-ihdomen If the patient has fever 1 with chills, sweats, and tenderness j over the liver in addition to jaufl ' dice, he often will be found to have 1 what Is known an cholangelttn. ' which la an Inflammation of the j blie passages ' Liver Damage 4 In those instances in which se- ] vere damage to the liver occurs. 4 resulting in jaundice, there are j mental confusion, stupor, and un- 4 <-onsc|oui*nean. From these facts. 1 it eon Im seen how important ft Is 4 that the patients with these symp 1 toms should see the doctor with- 4 mu delay and no trust to self- 1 treatment. I As soon as the cintditlon Im- 1 proves aufficlently, various tests I may be carried out such as X-rays 1 of the abdomen and gallbladder. I and tests of the blood and liver J action, to determine the exact I cause of the trouble so that a per- J manent cure may be brought 1 about as soon as possible.. j ■■ . -■

rfuctto* SeAwl

Following I* a hat of the 2ns ate dents of the 52nd semi annual term of the Rcppert School of Auction eerlng, who will receive diploma* Friday noon at the ete*clses to be held in the Knight* of Pythias home here: M-i>-k Little, Conover, N. f ; John E. Clingen, Woodville, Mias; William James Green, Cheater, N T.; Everett E. Renter, Modesto, Calif.; Garland A. I<conard, Falkland. N. (’.; Garland Fleming Creech. Clin ton, N (’.; flow 8. Hubble, HacrSmento, Calif.; Herbert W. Pate. Kinston. N. (’.; Robert K. Waite, Sr. North Adams, .Mass.; Donald L. .Miller. Cambridge, N. Y.; Che* ter A. Miller. Kalona, Iowa; James E. Manning. Ogdon. I’lah; Paul 8. Weddle. Woodsfield, Ohio; Vernon R. la-rew, DllMburg. Pa.; Andrew J. Davis, Hynes, Calif.; Wiliam ft Lee, Hundred, Va ; Stewart L. French. Star Route. Norwich, N. V; Arnold J Bolender, Route 2. Chilo, ft.; Charles H. Vorwork, Kansas City. Mo.; Harry H. Grissom, Tupelo. Mis*. Ovid D Zook. Vicksburg. .Miss.; Philip 8. Formy DeWai, Freeland, N C.; JainiM M Rochelle, Jr., Kinston. N. (’.; Daniel B Moyle. Johnson City. N. Y.; Vincent J. Petrolawlcs, Endicott. N. Y.; Wallace I. Davie*, Van Wert, Ohio; Branch Lilly, Norwood. N. (’.; William A. Wolf. Springfield. Mo.; H. Eldon Gueck, Scottsbluff, Neb.; Edward II Foster. Hilliards. Ohio; Rondeau Allmand. Litchfield, Conn.; Don Ball. Jr.. Edmonton Alberta, Canada; Maurice F Jacobs, EdmontonAlberta. Canada; John Grimes. Jr.. East Bernstadt, Ky ; R. K. Pattln, Cleveland. Ohio; Floyd 11. Andersen. Superior, Neb.; James 11. ZirIm*. •CiMtlewood. S. D.; Floyd W. Zimmerman. Mountain View. Okla ; .lack Simpkins. Rhirlwy Ark.; Pete Evara. Abilene. Texas.

Q. H Brown. Phoenix. Aris.; I»on aid A. Kester. Cameron, Mo.; John 11 Wood. St. Joseph. Mo.; Lloyd Arnold. Douds, Iowa; A. C. Gugel. Meriominie. Win.; William I. Horton. Molalla. Ore.; J. Morgan Copeman. Kingwood. Va.; KrnnuttigWelUnit Muncie; W. F. Hayes, Jr.. Muleshoe. Texas; Max F. Bixler, Quarter Horses. Waynoka. Okla; II M la-onard. Fwalnaboro, Ga.; Jack Sasser. Vidalia. Ga.; lawlie C I'nger, Canton, Ohio; George L. Hayes, Deerfield, Ohio; Willis E. Baser, Bozeman. Mont.; Welling ton C. Klippie. Ilian, N. Y.; Frederic W. Robinson. Troy, N. Y.; Ward T. All. East Meredith. N. Y.; Ted Haberer. American Falls, Ida.; Dale A. Dean, Coldwater, Mich. Earl G. Pemberton, Forbus. Tenn; Robert Mendenhall, High p ini, N. ('.; l-eo M Kaylan, Bing hamton. N. Y.; John D. Butler. Knoxville, Tenn ; John R. fiodd. Trenton, Tenn.; Charles W. Jones. Slk'wtown, Mo.: Bill Lohmter. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Carl C. Hollenbeck. Twin Falls. Ida ; Donn W 1 Holden. Burley. Ida.; Edward Spillman. Spillman, La; William J. Wade, Dallas. Texas; Dullas J. Tyson. Lone Jack. Mo.; Norbert Vp dike. Greensberg; Melvin W. Wehrhelm, Webster City, Iowa; Walter O Davis, Billings. Mont.; George W. Bruno. Junction. Ohio; William E. Hutsell. Davenport, Waoh.; Homer C. Miller, Durango, Colo.; Howard C. Saturley. Short Fails. N. H.; Frederick H Stevens, Indianapolis J. B Haggerty. Ontario. Canada; Garland E Sheets. R<-nnoke, Va.; William J. Neverett. Chazy. N. Y.; William J. Pachmayr. South Bend;

FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE TWO BIG DAYS! SHOP FOR SAVINGS! | FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sweeping reductions for immediate clearance. Values never J again to be equalled. Shop for these sensational savings \ Friday and Saturday. ' ( DRESSES DRESSES We’ve placed our dresses on Four Special Racks and now ) offer them at give-away prices. Good selection, newest styles. < - - Choice - - | $2 $4 $5 $6 Millinery at your choice Entire stock Coati* and Suita at / _ special clearance prices. Yoa ’ll 1 I do better. Make your nelee* 1 * lion now while price* are knr. ( E. F. GASS STORE j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

(Terence K. Evans, Sheridan. Pa.; Eugene (’. Coy. Goshen; John 11. Jerschefske. Belgium. Wts.; Ralph E. Turner. Newark. Ohio; Robert W. Amos, Scio, Ohio; Samuel F Selltort Elisabethtown. Pa ; John J Miller. Elisabethtown, Pa.; Ray J. Maliernee, Unionport, Ohio; Fra gler W Jager, W’alton. N. Y.; Wai ter II M Ireland, Peoria. III.; 8. C Swearingen, Marlon, Ohio; A. II Cecil. Ilaxel Green. Ky.; Jack E Samuels, Orange. Va.; Ke|»ie O. Tudor, Princeion, Ky; Herbert Moiae, Jr.. Princeton. Ky.; Arthur West, slippery Rock. Pa. Cheater P. Wayland, Modsto. Calif.; Mwrence V. Haglund, Modesto, Calif.; John Sims, Odon; Pate Mathis. Ripley. Ml**.; George John Sake), Bucyrus, Ohio; Joe E. Davis, Marion. Ohio; Fred Hixson Huetonvllle, Ky.; C. IL Maloney. la>xlngion. Ky.; Ira C. Nelson. Trappe. Md.; George D. Stephens. Durham. N. C.; Eugene F. Harper. Oskaloosa, Iowa; laryd B. Olson, Merna. Neb.; R 1,. Williford, Hen ryetta, Okla ; W. Scott Wilson. Toccane. N. ('.; Harold C. Strait. Bryan, Ohio; Albert A. Six. Red Bank. N J.; William Slager, East Peoria, III.; Wilbur J. Jacobs. Portland; Leslie D. Chamberlin. Pilot. Grove. Md ; George J. Waters, Waukon, lowa. V A. Rtten, Waukon, Iowa; Percy T. Chapman. Sardis. British Col umbia, Canada; Quentin N. Norman, Blacksburg, Va.; Ben R. Craycraft. Mt Enterprise, Tolas; Garfield Ogilvie. Tees, Alberta, Can ada; Clifford J. Stump. Ft. Wayne; Dre D Adame. Cincinnati, Ohio; Dwight L. Grnbbs, Tylertown. Miss.; William A. Jamison. Wichita. Kan.; Clarence B. Smith, Jr., Pinconning, Mich; Jesse Thornburg. Lynchburg, Ohio; Arthur C. | Grandl, New Haven: George E. Ha nls, Decatur; OdU Newton. El Campo. Texas. Herbert Green, Portland; William Toder, Millersburg. Ohio; Bobby Bruce Johnson. Ixiomls, Nob ; Lloyd (’. Nealelgh. Ixtomirt. Neb.; Marlin P. Maddux. Greensburg; Inland J. Osborn. Huntington; Milan Graner, Brlgb ton. 11l Glenn A. Arnold. W’aynesburg, Pa.; Roliert G. Jones, Bloomington; Norwln Jone*. Muncie; Noland ft Cnpp«*dge, Polnon, Mont.; Howard P. Vargason, Independence, lowa. Leo I, Hutchina. Franklinville. N Y.; Edward Sluhert, Vik ing. Alberta. Canada; C. W Whitmore, Burbank. Ohio; Harold L. Boellenbacker, Greenville, Pa.; Delbert Winchester. Waukomis. Okla.; William Harvey. Sargent. .Neb; Rom W. Smith, Fremont. Ohio; Robert I). Ridgway, Robinson. III.; Ray Danklefseh, Miles City. Mont.; M S. Danklefson. Jordon, Mont.; Haymond Sigman. Gambier, Ohio; lx>on Forbes, Northville, Mich.; Nat W. Caldwell, Rivet sine, a olum Ida, Tenn.; Nell A. McTaggart. Bad Axe, Mich.; Clint Thompson, Mo desto, Calif. C. R Duvall, Brucelown. Va.; Grover L. Joaeph. Jr., Harrisonburg, Va.; E. D. Mayo, Clayton; Gus Bender, Bllltag*. .vtont.; Fletcher Terry. Terry, Miss.; Dale K. laiwinan. Akron; Mark Crouaore, Rensselaer, Mo.; Ear! Gault. Kewanna; W. O. Watts. Twin Falls, Ida.; D. Dale McClain. Elk City, Okla.; Donald «. Aechlnger, Westside. Iowa; Robert J. Thomae. Billings, Mont,; Raymond K. Thomae, Billings. Mont.; Delbert R. Kane. Broadus. Mich.; William Austin. Edgerton, Kan.: Randall L. Smith. Greens

I hurt: C. O Dooley, Ottnmw*. Iowa; Gerald Wohler. Mas-m City. Iowa; David M Dodds. Virginia. Ill: Edmond C. Caldwell. Perry. Mo,; John D Kuxma. Monarch. Wyo. Carl F. Staffeldt Naperville. HI J Calvin L. Dunn. Walthill, N*b; Claim C- Hash, Findlay. Ohio; Charles F. Dillbeck. Cram-, Mo ; Ed Warehiim, Jr . Fort Smith. Ark.; Robert E. Mcllvaln. Burlington. Kan ; George t Billy • Lockridge. Sfannton. Va.; Clyde W. Evan*. Blurc Creek. Ohio; Burton D Walk er. faMlle. Mich ; Dmald L. Smock. Franklin; Cecil Boner. Red Cloud. Neb.; Blaine E Anker, Byron. III.; Hughey Johnston, Jr.. Windsor. Mo.; Herbert Mitchell, laiurel; Troy W. West, Jr, Weaverville. N C ; Max Nance. Parle. Tenn.; Wil Ham M Lacy. Lumberton, Ml**.; Ray D Addis. Kimmell; Clifford O Beegle, Wooster, Ohio; W'. II Tompson. Chilliwack. British Col umhls. Canada; Alfred P. Dillehcy, Haxtun. Colt.; J. Robert Convert. Linn Grove; Cecil A. Wayman. Covington. Ky.; Fred M Ford. Blountville, Tenn.; ( L Cole. East lavn sing, Mieh.; Joseph K. Langdcll, Reading. Maas. - -o- — Ang. 15, 19341. wae Sunday. > • Modern Ettiquette •y ROBERTA LEE I ♦ ♦ MODERN ETIQI’ETTE Q. When the wedding invlta Hons have been sent out and there is a sudden death in the family, ahould the wedding be postponed? A. Not necessarily, though usually. If an elaborate wedding has hern planned, the arrangements are changed to a qnlet wedding, recalling all Invitations excepting those to members of the two immediate families. Q. Isn’t It bad manners for a person to give himself airs of Importance and "talk down" to other persons? A. Yr*, and such a person i» ill bred. Lavatrr say* “He who give* himself airs of Importance exhibits the credentials of impotence.'' Q Where Is the lust place to give a small Informal dinner? A. At home, club, or public n« taurant. Cnusual Orchid An unusual orchid is the monja blanca (white nun) whose center re setnbles a nun kneeling in prayer NOW SHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many «uf?tr»m nite** nsning barksrhe miickly. ot>c» they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. Th-- kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking the excess adds and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about S pinta a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your Wood, it mayeauae nagging backaehe. rheumatic tauna. leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eye*, headaches and dixriness. Frequent or seanty pasaagea with smarting and burning wima. tunes shows there Is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pilis, n stimulant diuretic, used sue reoofagy by millions for over 40 yean. Doan's gfva happy relief and will help the 14 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste Irum your blood. Get Doan s Pilis.

Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE • "" * | Shrink Them First It I* itlwity* wltw in shrink xmt ham* and mafrlal* for h-mtm ( lr,ewf«. «s they ar* nwed *o mneh and iHtimlert tl »<» «f«*«- H In milt wHter or vinegar tmhHion ‘ , no cup of *»H or otie half cup 'Hr , , OTr t<> eat h gallon of water, ami then hmiK ftralght m the line In u shady place, the dreM will not only to- proof against shrinking, but the colm.t will he *“« as wall. Then ■ <ut out th* drew and rest aaruretl fi will lit until worn out. Leaky Icebox \ leaky Icelaix ran !> • mended by drying it out *■ « " the It-aky pla"’ *hh mi ll'd paras fin Thia I* »i I '-a*t a temporary i repair, ami ha* been known to last for more th.in a still scawon Caswoles Before using a new glaaa or earlhware casserole, temper H by pouring cold water inlo it and then gradually bringing it to 'l"’ Bolling point. — Bloomington Bus Service Resumed Bloomington. Ind.. Aug 15 il I’l Ba* service wm nwumeti here today as principal* moved toward final agreement *n a three-anil-a-half month-old strike. I nion official* agreed to main tain regular traffic pending final seftlelll'-nf of the disipiHe. Mayor laiba Bruner raid another conference *.w to be held today with J. W. Leppert. ('oltimbiie. Ind. bus line owner, and Ronert Millsap, drivers' representative. The dispute Involved closedwhop piivi lege* for tiis- Inis ilriV'-M.

V • _ ... OOD \ at V)°° V «’IOO Installation of DMEGUARD ISOLATION There first nippy evenings are a that cold weather is on the way Herei# offer that makes it profitable so" y OB ® prepare for winter, now. With even’ astalled insulation job of $ 100 or more.« will indue* at no extra charge sulfide® Homeguard Metal Weatherstripping«» one front and one rear door. This a® bination will assure you of full return <* your fuel invettment this Winter C aavings up to and provide comforts - wen iemperaturw in your home at times. Come in and ask for detail* of this and arrange for a free estimate of the t of insulating your home- No whatever. BEAT DRAFTS WITI HMNtuard WEATHERSTRIPPING 4-' V.’ 4 — '■ I It Homeguard Metal Weathentripping is ~ j e modem way to eliminate drafts, cut | U X “W'n on dust and make your home really r | \ portable. W* / l'l'v 1 L I Homeguard Weatheretripping «a pemw- * k Bv 4« I ■ / a^' koI for your doors and '« I ■ V i 1 y *wdows providing comfort and conven- oQaH f ■ yeara to come, fn free estimate ia | youra for the acking. No obligation.. 1 • y Star*

Hartford School Facultty Is Named 1 Merritt Berk, of Fountain (Tty. ' ta the new piinrtfml M the Hartford town*hlp high flchool, accordlfcg to John 11. Duff, townahip trustee lb rman Neueiim-hwunder, Linn Grove, a former Monro* coach, will .iMUine thu: poet at Hartford high. Other leachehi are; Hugh Cobb, Fred Jones. Sylillla Bpiunger and ' Hilda Morehouse, all in the high : school; Edna Augshurger and Mary Schlagenhauf in the grades. Monroe Mon To Head Holiness Association Roy Hook of Monro* I* th<- new

.‘ 1 . 1 c 1. w 210 N. Second St. 1

TifUSSDAY. Attila K

p-rsld-it of Hub.- r .. (lI are n„ ln( .. Hr* r • -i |, nt r<>- . r.--.rd|-,y drew .. y ding H.., , rx B ti. n,iir,. r . f> r;i / l“l* 1101,1,0.., ,| , <■ hert Sicuu.-v, Monro, .1.,!,,.,, p and lb-, links,,, V Jpl Kentucky, Sine, ~ii,| in,.|- 4 .! ttj . ■ Hal eh-itton of M Kentucky vote lor In- t 0.,,,., ~ 1 with the ••vcjHj,,,, , ( ,. 111 Ih9fj, I!,J| i>K V