Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT » * r r - t Published Ivary CvmUa Bseept Sunday By TH! DBCATUK DEMOCRAT CO Uioorpdwatug ■ntared al the Dwatur, IM. Boat Offlce a* Sacond Claes Natter J. H Heller President A- R. Hoithouse, Secy A Rua. Mfr. Dick D Heller .. VkwFrsslduat Subscription Rates By mail, la Adams and adjoin tag Muatiss; one ysar, II; six months, |3 2i; I months, >l.7*. By mail, beyond Adam* and ad Joining counties: One year, |7; • months. |3 71; I months, |2. By mall to servicemen, any place In the world: Ono year, UN sis montbs. >1.78; three months. >l. Single copies 4 cent*. By carrier, >8 cent* per week The Cards and the Bum* are fighting it out and the fan* are enjoying it a* much as a world serie*. (>— —© It's time tor student* of the local School* to register and otherwise complete plan* tor the opening Hext Tuesday. Vacation days are over but the school day* promise to be just as Interest Ing. ——o o — Those who are not duly qualified under the Indiana registration laws of Indiana should register at once. If you are a new voter, have moved or failed to vote in the past two elections you should see that your name Is properly recorded at the clerk's office. ——o o Men from the army, navy, marine corps or coast guard who hap pen to be home on furlough may cast their vote-, in a few days. Hal hits are being prepared and those of the arnu-d force* who call at the county clerk's office will be given the opportunity to cast their vote. o ——o — Governor Ralph Gates ha* pro claimed September 17th to lie Constitution Dtiy and urges it* observation iii the school* and otherwise. We all appreciate the wisdom of our founding fathers and should a* the governor sets out "cherish and honor the corner stone of our great nation.” M. Clifford Townsend. Democratic candidate for I'nited State* senator is urging the election of a Democratic legislature in Indiana so that the direct primary can be restored. He point* out how Senator Willi* was defeated by a few leaders rather than by the will of the people and believes the law should be enacted to give the reins ba< k to th voter*. »miMl I— ■■ ■ - -Q —- — Price ceiling* have been lifted from canned good* and soup* because of the demand* from the public which I* good Americanism and ought to help work out the problem of keeping all people well fed The new order also reduces costs of men and women suit* and to improve the uneven sugar sup-

Cold Often Start of Sinusitis w .

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M. 0. MOTHERS should learn to re cognize frequent attacks of nasul discharge as danger signals. So many children suffering from this condition are neglected simply be cause parents see in it nothing more serious than an ordinary cold, where as it may often signify sinus infection severe enough to undermine health If Ils persists over a period of timi. The nasal sinuses are air spates In the bones of the face lined with mucous membrane and connected to the nose by narrow passagepoor diet, deficiency of certain vitamins, particularly A, C and D, ways. and enlarged tonsils and adenoids are among the contributing causes of sinus infection atxmrdlng to Dr. Roscoe L Pullen <rf Isiuisuna Sinns infections also may develop following colds, scarlet fever, influenza. pneumonia, measles and whooping cough. Ethmoid Sinus In infants the only sinus which Js well developed Is the one known as the ethmoid sinu-. In cnitdren between two and three years of age the maxillary simu* In the eteseckhone may become infected. In children more than six years of age the fronts* sinuses in the fophead may also become inThe symptoms of .sinus Infection consist in a thick discharge from the nose coming front one m jHMh sides. When the discharge

ply. The new OPA hoard seem* io be really trying to help the situation In America and with sup port from the general public will I. be able to do so. o O—I Plans are underway now io prie vide calve* for the i II member* I who wish io compete In next ’ year's program of feeding out ( steers. Both Hereford and Angus calves will be purchased and distributed and those who are quailtied can raise one of each breed. , Il's a great work and we are proud > of Hie fact that th** high price ' ot one dollar a pound here this year ha* not been equalled any where In the state SO tar a* publl city has lieen given. A detailed re|w>rt from Purdue is expedted later. o o Not -o long ago Indiana Rvpuhii<an leader* were raising a great howl about the *iat«'s acceptance of Federal fund* to aid In a statewide school lunch program. They also vigorously opposed Federal, aid necessary to Indiana’s hospital program. They don't object to having the money as was evidenced by the scramble lo find "legal” mean* of accepteing it. They were even ready to call a pedal session of the legislature, If an old law had not been unearthed which cover* the situation. Ye*, they want the money — they just don't want the Federal government to watch while they spend it. o o World Conscience In the midst of disappointment at the slowness of the Pari* peace conference, the pessimism about its outcome, and the feeling that perliap- the nations of the world are git ting farther apart, Instead of closer, comes a note of hope Hal O'Flaherty of Chicago Daily News, seems ,o feel that certain principals of international justice are beginning to take hold of the group and assert themselves. The correspondent cite* the example that Rttsaia was able to convince the Western World that seizure of the Dardanelles wa justified for reasons of security, i "The conscience of the Western World would revolt.” he says. That conscience find* expression • In the word* of Herbert Evati, of Australia, advocating a Court of Human Rights. It finds expression ' in the word* of Secretary Byrnes f "We ian never achieve unanim- [' ity unless we show a respect for J the opinions, the feelings, and the judgments of our allies.” If such a conscience for the rights of nation* and the gissl ot their iH'opies i* respected. strong thened and permitted to guide decisions of the conference, the peace meeting will not Im In vain, however long and laborious.

becomes worse, the patients, as I have said, often think the child is getting a fresh cold There may be aom« pain in the face, tenderness over the affoctfd sinus and. per haps, slight fever. The child may be underweight and poorly nourished. He often has a tutor appetite, and doesn’t get along well in school. On examination, the lining membrane of the nose is found to be swollen and reddened. The doctor often can tell which sinus is infected by noting from just what part of the nose the discharge Is coming. An X ray of the sinuses also may be helpful in making a diagnosis in some cases. Since the sinuses are so small In children, X ray examination is of less value than it is tn adults. Darkened Room Another diagnostic method that |s often helpful Is know a as transillumination. This is carried oui into the child's mouth and It is In a darkened room. A light Is put | noted whether the light ahlney through ih* sinuses. If the sinus |.» Infected the light, of course, wiy pot come through as well as It does through the unaffected sinus, rhotild. of course, be carried out by the physician. He will among other things use preparations to. shrink the lining membrane of the nose so as to permit the infected material to drain out. and will prescribe measures for improving the general health and resistance.

FOUR -omSoy'.Y // feß //j THIS OML IS ,! ./ y < v- J ‘ X

August 29. 1928 *«» Sunday. o # ——♦ Modern Ettiquette I By ROBERTA Lil I q When a girl's hostess overlook* intriduhing the girl to a young man at some informal gathering and this young man liegins to talk with her. is it proper for her to converge with him. just a* though they had iu-en introduced? V Ye*. The duty of the hostess I* to *ev that all guests are Introduced. but the fait that both were invited gives one this privilege. y After extending or accepting an invitation over the phone, is it all right to engage in conversation about other things? A. No; it ia> jioor form to do so q. Isn't a loose bouquet more appropriate for a funeral than a formal set piece? A. Yes; either a loose bouquet <r a suit wreath io preferable. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

■ ■ ■ u .u ■ Get Ready For Fall! Now Showing ■ The Seasons liveliest i COATS and SUITS i Choose your New Call Coat or Suit from our large • selection. Beautiful new garments, styled to perfec- H lion. finest of materials and a wide range of new Fall 1 shades. th fWfli * to raptivale the most partic- t. . ■ ' 1 ular. some fur trimmed. some plain. Wonderful showing in eoioru of the new Fall shades. Sizes B to 20. also half sizes l«’/g Io 24•/,. { ?y‘‘ *24 to ’7B ■ et suits ; 'HIM : r?ff f * .JNwlfl! F New Fall Suite, fine all wool j |WflflLJ|hfc| materials. Brown, Gray, L Fyshia shades; perfect tail- B l oring and styled to your Ijk- r I > -* B Ing, sizes 9to 18. I H ■lt IM| 15.40 to 39.95 JUNIOR SUITS, sizes »to 15. 1 E Aft 10 Aft Wy unlincd « KOW* »elttt‘on I V.*tU 10 lO>4U I / | Make your selection tomorrow. J Niblick & Co.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR, INDIANA

I Household Scrapbook I | By ROBKRTA LFt • • • Fabric Gloves Um a good brand of soapflakes whi p wa.-hing silk or fabric glove* Hold the fingers under the faucet and fill with water, then hang on the tine to drip, and see how nicely the fingers dry their proper shapes Use Paraffin Coat the Inside of the silverplated lids of the mustard and horseradish pots with a thin layer of paraffin. It will prevent them Horn turning green. Roaches To exterminate roaches, use one part of borax to three parts of finely pulverized chocolate, sprinkle freely about the places iufested by the roaches. 0 Real Estate Transfers .Mary V. Heller etvir to David B. Heller etux. Inlot 373 in Decatur. Mary V. Heller etvir to Harold J Gay elux, inlot 874 In Decatur. I Tillman Moser etux to John C.

Caln etux. parte out lota 13 * 14 in Bertie Claud A. Harvey etux to Robert F. Cully etux, 4't acres in Blue Creek Twp. Lillian Atx to Eim*t W. Schwartz etux. Inlot #lB in Berne Ira Mcßride etux to Robert J Mcßride etux. into! 45 In Monroe. Cecil Shafter etux to Vilas Elzey Jr. part Inlot *25 in Decatui. James W Barr etux to Harold Echlagrniiauf etux. pan Inlot 104 in Geneva Lola Opal Miller etvir to Noble W laibsixer etux. inlot 591 In Decatur. Martin D. Ilaltegger etux to Mil l llabegger, land In Mone e Twp. Samuel D, Nussbaum etux to Richard Shaffer etux. inlot 41 in Decatur. Charles Burkhart etux to Donald J. Sprungei, Mt acres In Blue Creek Twp. Lm A. Tceple etux to Central Soya Co.. Ini-.S'v Inot I in Decatur. Sadie Myers to Jam*-* J. Meyer, inlets 2 A 3 In Decatur. Decatur Homywleada Asm. Inc lo Roliert B. Helm etux. inlot 39 in De>atur f.r 13,220. Levi Mooschbcrger etux to Law rance L. Baumgartner etux, part inlot 351 in Berne. Abraham Lehman etux to Jacob J. Amstutz otux. 1 acre in Wabash Twp. J. Foient Hay etux to l«ee E I'ansh etux, inlot M in Monroe. Joseph (j. Jaggers etux to Veron E. Bancake etux. laud in Root Twp. Mary A. Foos to Reymond 0. Bleeke etux. inlot 74 in Decatur. Mary V. Heller etvir to M. Cliff ord Norman etux. inlot 50 in Decatur. Elmer W. Brown et al to Lawrence A. Michel etux, inlot 50 in Decatur. Sadie A. Snow to Kenneth W. Ellenberger, inlot 9 in Ceylon. g Greenlee Says G. 0. P. Has No State Program .. t Huntington, Ind., Aug. 29 tl'Pi -- Pleas K. Greenlee, Democratic stale chairman, today wa* on record with the charge that Republican state chairman H. Clark Springer’s excuse for the la< k of a GDI* state program wae to "attack the progress made by Democrats.” Greenlee, addrtwing the Huntington county Democratic organization meeting here last night, said his party had a progressive legis lalive and administrative program in Indiana. "Progrera as defined by the GOP state chairman is radicalism." Greenlee said.

J i ■ ' st. w.. AIDE IVANS, 7. narrowly misscc losing hia left eye when he succeeded in detonating a ,22-caiibci shell by dropping rocks on it in the nxck yard of his San FranHsco home flnt»rn»tional\_ Cucumber Dressing When making cucumber zalad dressing, mix the sugar and cream first, then add the vinegar. If vinegar is added before the sugar, it will curdle the cream. Clean DENTAL Oil PLATES H This Easy Way 'I At la«t. ■ wi»nl>fir •»* I lo rlran dental platr- and f krMgn REAI. f.V (Iran J««t pul lour pla'» in a ala— of •atri Athl a liote eeirk-artinc KI.Et.NITt. With maic-ltkr aprrd. dloohtalian Main- and d<nlu<e odor* oam-li — Ow arifinal <lnn kn,hinr» » rnlorrd! Il's »a»>. »ron-,mi<al and «afr A>k >rar drstSHt lor KI.SXNITt loda,

7/law DaugMk 0 JANE ABBOU Ml -J o.>inbvrrd hr King troC.r—iL . - ... ■ - M

CHAPTER I'M I SEVEN CHARIE st<> > the stairs to dab at her c! • ch were still wet Trent r ree. . . . Brisco I- I with Trent at the dir' “. . . cs the kind ot people y went swiftly across Chr I nine, eb?" But Trent t: iianfcally. His face was I t had been the night bci i jaw a little out-thrust. Good evening. Brisco Will lurb you?" .to. Were through." Trent ushed back his hair with a tired .stature. Charie carried her h» , tn the ,ther end of the room She wondered if Trent would notice her new dress In a cool, angry part of her she hoped he would. “1 am like Flo!" "Guess you don't need me any more." said Brisco, getting to his feel. Trent held cut a hand to Brisco “I'm darned appreciative of what you've done And you realize, don’t ycu. what you may have let yourself In for? You'll be called to give this evidence before the Grand Jury . . ." "It wont be the first time I've told what 1 knew to be so. to a jury," said Brisco, proudly. “Good night, Mrs Renner." Trent went back to the desk from the door and stood there clipping some papers together. He frowned down at them for a moment, shoved them into a drawer, a little finality In the way he did IL Curiosity won over the confusion at feeling in Charie: "Are you ail through with It, Trent?" "Stem to he " He turned from the desk in the light from the desk lamp his face looked thin and white but his jaw still had Its dogged set "Did you have a good time at your mother's?" “Wonderful It was grand, seeing the crowd again. Ollie Kingdon drove me down " "The chap who gave you the birthday ring? I'd have come for you. if you'd telephoned me." "1 knew you were working. ~.* Charie Hushed a little, realizing she had not thought of calling him She began to unfasten her dress "Like It?" she asked, coming a little closer to Trent "It's new. From Tegler'a!" “Does that make It different? It’s pretty - the blue Is the color of your eyes " But he was looking at her and not at the dress, hts face curiously troubled He flung out one arm. pulled her to him, said a little unsteadily. "Charie. If I'm forced into standing pat oq - something/ yrtll you stand with me?" "How do I know—if you don't tell me what it la?" Her voice had ad alarmed note, under Us half-laugh It wasn't the answer be had hoped she would give. He released her "I guess I had no right to ask you that. But It's terribly on my mind. ... It happens that the man who owns that slum quarter and is ■taking a lot of money out of it and

Indianapolis Plans War Assets Office Washington. Aug. 29 (UPI- J War uaswts administration spoke*-1 uon said today that i> dlstrlcl of-| f|ce will be established at Indianapolls. Th.- office, first in Indiana, will | M - one of? 2 district of’ices eslabi;,»h»d throughout the country to ,ielp veteran* obtain wur surplus goods m ;re easily. 0 CONVICTION (Coatlnued From Page One) dette.e plied up against th? grouju In the last I" m nth*

1 , lb’ . i ji i — . Eiv* .iTEST ' /S-ftA' .raß 1.-.i.t « Am*.. GwC, urmrirTsiirWi— — W ***j»f ■ r "■ I / j/l /I 'WiUt 'Watch 1 Ml a beautiful a'H for sweetheart, wife. mctMr I or sitter. But you don't give a lady »wr it wMW every day . . . that's something special and jo/it ( * ant t 0 be cert,in of ,he < ’ ual '"O * <nd wllue - *’> 1 we show you our display of wmt watchei’ th 4< come in. ’ 0 Pumphrey Jewelry K ; ® Store ft F 7 IE

— intends to go on making it. even if he has to resort to bribery to do so. is—James Muir!" No personal connection with It touched Charie's mind. Her face reflected only utter disbelief. 'Trent, that's perfectly crazy! Why. James Muir s too nice to own places like that! It just isn't so—you'll And It isn't so and feel terribly foolish..." "But If It is?" persisted Trent, quietly. "You mean ..." Charie caught his meaning. “Why, then, you simply couldn't go on with It!" Trent turned away. "I.ct'» go to bed. I’m dead tired." Charie was too overwrought by her whole day to fall asleep at once She must think of what Trent had just told her, reassure herself that it couldn't be James Muir, that that was crazy. She must not think of what Ollie had said, driving down But she did, with indignation that he had dared to say It and a disturbing feeling that he had had a right to! Trent had kisser! her utd then had gone to the other bed where he lay, one arm flung over his head, his face turned to the wall, apparently asleep. After a little, she fell asleep, ft was Trent who Uy awake, staring at the wait • • • “So this U Midland!" They were driving through the hub of Us enterprise. Two-story, brick buildings, wall to wall, faced one another across a sun-baked and almost deserted street Shop windows wen grimed with dust The lettering of the various signa In sec-ond-floor windows had a washedout look The few pedestrians abroad walked with a lackadaisical step. The flag over the poet office drooped on Its pole. "Humming, isn't It?" laughed Nell Winslow. "I suppore there's a hotel. ... Oh. ! see it! Union House. Wouldn't it be? Pray that It has running water!" “There's the college," eald Flo, sitting forward on the seat as a street crossing gave view of a quadrangle of duU, brick building* beyond “How completely uninspirin£" ,h * crte<l *’ lth Indignation. There was running water In the Union House and they found adjoining rooms Neil glanced a little doubtfully over the drab furnishings. "Can you take it, Flo? Perhaps I was selfish In urging you to cornel" “I'm going to enjoy It!" asserted Flo. “You're not to worry about me a aingie minute! You go ahead with your research.' - She added, with a half-laugh, "1 may do some, too." She meant on herself. But she did not want to tell Nell Winslow of the confusion lr> her own affairs—certainly not until she could see some way out of IL They had stayed through the night In an old house miles from a town. After a supper of ham and eggs they hid gone out on the porch and sat on a step, side by side, talking. ’ had done most of th* talk-

Till RSDAY, AVCIU

-i * * Pko .. <MBS " ib» KiTortl- ul Jefferton |. -- WILL BE OPEhr t THURS SR|

—« — ■! Ing, sitting with Per metr.sF her knees. Suddenly she ’■» her cheek down against her B 9 and said. A place like ths. me the most gorgeons nostui M Before Flo. in her astonißKiM| could speak, she had gons M, T>H| see I grew up In one very k M like It! White, green bUnds * K trees like these, bullfrogs or ever—the same smells Just «!!»»■ of Warrensburg, in the AWwH dacks. My grandfather taiil house — he was a doctor like sj ■ father, only ho was the hone4te« buggy kind.” ■ She paused, her eyes of! iato*B dusk over the open field* • ■ mother died when I was »yeare. ■ and my grandmother reared «- ■ that's her word and believe r.». ■ was that! She was a grand old * ■ . . . ! realize, now, looking » ■ over quite a few years-thirt»-f» ■ if you're wondering - M * ■ grand she was. There wereiiWß of relatives 'round about ■ ran the caboodle of 'em, 1 ■ matriarch." I She said. then, with a httleMj ■ "Hear me go on' And 1 m boring you!" I “Oh. you're not"; cried PC I was more than a story of a , ■ childhood; it wwtomehowjM’* I friend as she was. now. "Ple*»' | ** i I *lt‘a this bouse! You I think a memory of a I childhood is the oest thing I can leave to their kids. I Flo remembered the con, P“ u- > I ate look Neil had gi« n afternoon in the % Neil WiMlow »•“»%. ' m! my Dad and Gran didJ»« The house went for a good doctor but a rotten bu» m "When did you begin tc asked Flo. "In college, to be exact © ter sketches 1 sent one jo■ t lantlc and by «}"* «*•{ But unfortunately It *»’ “ LW1 1 the professors and ao tn* . waa asked to leave col g Her laugh held no rant next year both Dad and and I went to New 1 iM tx been there, off and on, u, ever since." .mi Flo wondered If n b*4 first years In N«* J" . |M #4 known Cole Giddings not ask It aloud. Sh * thought of Cole since at her telephone when > most called him. and want to think or talk aw now. i mi*' “Fourteen year* written Jiythlng J" 1 ",„« 9 pto» "Why—'Joyful tested. "U sold awfully z “Itsold-yea’Butlt«” , |ffl to write—everythin:: « J Carlisle was on lb* •“J"’, her kwo effairs ,' / ' vouf* a job that. say you'vf put aft it!’ 7 . ji k