Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MCATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT PuNiUsd Evsry *VMtag Useaot Hundav Hr THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Enurad al Ike Doostar. Ind., Post Offte* aa Bernd Claaa Matter. J. H. Halter PraaMoat A. It. HolthouM, Bac*y.B B**.Mgr Dick D. Heller Viee-Praaidaut •übasriptlM Rate* By mail in Adams and adjoining counties: one year, It. six months, |3U; 3 months. |l.Tl. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining coanttea - One year, < month*, 53.75; 1 mouths, 12. By mail to serricoman, nay place la the world: Ono year, 13 50, oil moatko, 11.71; three mouths. 11. Single copies I cents. By carrier. 30 cents per week. Vote for M. Clifford Townsend for United Stats* senator It you desire a man who will servo farmers. laborers, busiuc** m«o. honestly. fearlessly and well. —o—o Vote for Harry >M< - Laln. former insurance < ummirslouer of Indiana, for secretary of state, lie is old fashioned and believes a public office Is a public trust. - —o o— — Hear M. Clifford Towgsend Wednosday evening at the school auditorium. He will discuss the campaign issue* fairly and in language you can understand. , ——o u—. It's’ only two weeks until election day. Step on it boys. Let"* toil the voters of Adams county to vote and to support the Democratic ticket ■" - o 1 -o Timothy I’. Sexton, Indiana polls banker and former treasurer of Marlon county is the Democratic candidate for treasurer of state. He is qualified and deserving of your vote. You <-an help the police enforce the traffic laws by reporting violations or by filing affidavits against the offenders A few police officers cannot perfect the situs tion without your aid. Keep the house lockud while the petty thievery Is going on. We have bean so froe of such occurances that many have become careless, permitting those who are entering homes to do so easily. Your cooperation will help. The G. O. P politicians point out that thore I* a shortage of foods and materials but offer no cure. They know that the came is the fact that almost every one is pdusperous and that the demand is greater than the supply. They also know that time and continued effort is the only solution o o Country Slaughter Is the hero of the world aeries and Johnny Pesky, the Boston shortstop tho "goat.” Slaughter was on first b««<- when Walker hit n long •lugiw to center flefcl. The (leot footed outfielder never quit run

A New Use for Pencillin

8y Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. WHEN the usual, tfrue-proveu remedy for a disease Ixu-ome* Impossible l>ecause of som* complication in the patient'* condition, it t» up to the doctor to improvise. That in. when prevented Iroinl Using the bent treatment. he must still find another wlnyii Will nerve. Sometime* such a March results in a valuable medical discovery One, such caw, nvently reported by hr Randolph Rosenthal of New York, may point the way to a new treatment tor acute gall-bladder infection. whifh o often develop* in those over to. particularly women who are over Weight and inactive. This condition is known as cholecystitis. Severe Pain I'sually in cholecystitis there Is severe pain over the right upper part of the abdomen. Mudtles tn this area are tender and sort, and patients are plagued with vomit Ing and excessive gas formation in the bowel. The exact cause of this disease Is unknown, though a number of different germs are thought to play a part in producing it. However. that may be, the usual treatment Is to cut out the diseased gallbladder by surgery. Sometimes, unfortunately. this life-saving, health-restoring operation cannot be performed because the patient may also bo suf* 1 faring from another condition —

■rfK until h» ttfd lute th* kMto plate with the wilting run. The Util was relayed to Peaky who held I, it mnmnelarlly just long enough tn permit the runner to ecorw. Buch * play makes baseball tho most exI citing sport In the world. * Speeding and other violations . of ordinances and lawn must cease t in Decatur right now. That * what Mayor Stultz a«d his police force . declare and they mean it. Every poMlble effort will be made to r enforce the laws and the support ' of every ilffzen la urged. If you see violations report them, get the - number of the vehicles and . have the courage to appear if I asked to do so. Cooperation Will I soon do away with reckless driving within the city limits. Officials ■ can’t d<> it alone but if they know you are back of them and will : help, they will really make pro--1 gres* along this line of greater ■ safety and protection. ■ -_o o I The County Ticket We proudly present to you th* Democratic county ticket for 1916 and ask your earmwt support and vote. We believe they will each , serve you well. They are qualified and lupabie. honest and deserving. In this old county, traditionally Dr-mocralle. there can be no reason tor not electing the entire ticket Walter E. Frederick. of Fort Way no, an able attorney, a war veteran, a Democrat who believes in the principles of Jefferson and MooMvelt, a friend of people of every class, is the nominee for congress. For prosecuting attorney, thu party offers Myles Parrish, popular and able young lawyer, who is unopposed Von Eichhorn for state senator and Robert Heller for representative have served well in those positions and should be continued for the good of the people of the districts they represent. For the county offices the list includes Edward Jaherg. school teacher and qualified, for county clerk; John Duff, trustee of Hartford township, for treasurer. Herman Bowman of Berne, experienced enforcement officer and splendid citizen for sheriff; Harmon (lilllg sod coroner: John W. Tyndall, licensed engineer aud well known citizen who ha* never tailed to make good for surveyor: Albert Harlow, former county auditor. well qualified for county assessor; John W. Blakey, former county truesurer and John C) Augsurger. former township trustee for commissioners and for county councilman these well known citizens: 1). A. Rumple, third district and Leon Neuenschwander. William Kruetzman and Otto Hoff man, at large. These are men who know the duties of the office each seeks and will give you all the best public service. Vote Democratic.

heart or kidney dises*- — which would make operation extremely dangerous or even, fatal. In 'he caso reported by l»r. Rosenthal, the patient was already suffering from Addison’s disease when she suddenly developed an acute gall bladder Infection. Addison’s Disease Addison « disease Is a c ondition d'i<’ to lurk of secretion from the adfenal glands located above the kidney. When the gallbladder Infection developed the patient's condition became critical and operation was impossible. As a last resort he began treating the patient with injections of peni|illiii into a vein. Three hours alter the .penicillin treatment was liegkni the patient felt better and within three or four day* her temperature had returned to normal and the gallbladder infection had subsided. There are some germs which are sensitive to the setion of penicillin and are therefore destroyed Or made harmless by tho penicillin while others are not and it is not possible in gallbladder infection to tell prior to operation just wnat germs are producing the difficulty, ft would seem that in those case* of acute cholecystitis or gallbladder infections in which operation cannot be Immediately jwrformed. treatment with penicillin given by mouth or by Injection might be well worth trying. i — .. a- f - - —t

•— 1 - 0 Modern Etiquette | •y RORKRTA LCK O■ . 0 Q If a man lifts his hat when meet Inga woman acquaintance on the street mid slops to chat for a minute, is It necessary for him io lift his hut again when he leave* her? A. Yes; It Is the courteous thing to do. Q. When I here e to lie u large church wedding, la It well to enclose engraved cards of admission with the Inivtations? A. Yes. Q When you Visit friends who are staying In a hotel, should you <all their room from the lobby before going up? A. Yes, always. p O 0 | Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE O 0 Furnace Registers Many articles can be prevented from going down Hit- furnace pipe if a piece of fine wire netting w inserted 111-ide the register hole and the register plate pin, cd over it. This .s < specially advisable if there are children iii the home. Furniture Cracks To repair .rack- that app ar iii table (ops and . hair*, it •• some llielt- d Im <-w x on tin- end of a krife and pie.* lightly anil smooth- . ly into the i rai k Furs If seal*k n mi i- rubbed with hot | mill, tin di. W .11 le- ..b.-orie d by the . Ort. 21—Hundreds die In a hurricane now sweeping Cuba Eugene V. Debbs of Herre Haute, five times the Socialist candidate for president of the United States, dies at Elmhurst. 11l The Adam* .Manufacturing Com pany. 150,000 capital. < rganized al Berne io manufacture furniture. Directors include H. Ncaderhuser. G. W. Sprunger and O. N. Smith. John W. McKean. S 3 prominent Adams county citizen until a few years ago. dies at Bluffton. Dick Archbold lx 111 with pneumonia in Toledo mid his mother, Mrs. Buy Archbold, is called. J. G. Niblick I* fishing for small mouth Irass at Rome City 0 Flewer Beses Good flowers for window boxes are petunias, because they bloom constantly throughout the summer. The balcony type of petunias will produce trailing vinelike stems. which grown down over the boxes. OOCTOR’S OISCOVSRV FOR BACKACHES DUE TO KIDNEYS • If escew acidity of your urine makes your bark arhe so you groan ... so you get up 3 or 4 times a night to pass water, now be of good cheer Three generations ago a famous doctor notired that hundreds of his patients had this backache He compounded a medicine made of I6|herbe, roots, vegetaMee, balsams — truly Nature’s own way to relief. Millions have used it. The medicine it Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Instantly you take it, it starts to work flushing out those esreee acids that may cause your backache . increasing the flow of urine to help ease that burning sensation when you pass water ... and that h!a<l<ler irritation that makes you get up nights Caution. take as diWted. You’ll say ft’s marvelous for free trial supply, send Vo Dept- V, Kdr.vr A Co.. Ine.. Nnt I IM, Stamford. Conn pr get full-sitedbottleof SwampRoot tdday at your drugstore.

I I I ll——»' 1 I■l ■! II ■■ " '■ — ♦Ji t ’ x -■ x

TuaufiK SMI IS ndW fiwsden's first lady, as wife of Sweden’s new orime minister Tags JErlander. vivacious Aina Erlander continues teaching mathematics mS chemietry at a Stockholm school for girta. Mother of two sons, Mr*, ranter, is pictured with two of her pupil*. i/ptMMWpag/ SowrtphproJ la rar.wtju*;r «OmwAiWi a.*. vi aßs , Ju,, a,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE POISON THAT REALLY KILLED HIM ~nr 4 *’ ***~ *** 4 * 'i - A.-'K;, ,<»' ' -. -tans • ’'-tyi *«.*—*• ■

democratic POLITiCAI. CALEMIAI? • T |„, I ~ . I v Invll.-Il ' to i. 11l A ' ‘** I V c »' ’ I .i i I-« »•• *’l lb ii ;a'; < al< ■ bit- f > • ■ S ' tinlialur . Thursday night. October 24 — j Berne audito urn Hpt ak< f»: j Hon. Clan nI- .McNabb. For: J Wayne and U 11. .Musvimaii. Bet n<*. Friday night. October 25 Linn | Gruvi- town hall. .Speaker- D. ’ Burls b- Cu-ti-r. Mylea P.i ri-h. Deiii'ii lane < .indldati- for pro<ecllto. uni Robert H Hiller, can- ' didatv tor leeleetioii at Adams- ’ W, I- tmin y i--|» < -<-n:athi. 1 Monday, October 28— Monroe ' high • iioo' Fpi i>• i • Wal ' E. Fi- I' iik. f> Mh <!'- • "it- ’ .-sluiial candidate; John W. • Tyndall, tamildii'e to- r. e . lull ia- county surveyor an;l Rub. it 1 >l. Hiller. Tceicsy. October 29 Mon mouth high nii -.l Joint im-.-’ Illg of vohl'n of i’n.-bie. I nloil end Root itiwn»hip>. Kpeakctn: jlun William Frut chn-nlr h». Fort Wayne; Lewis L. Biollb. Hubert M< Cleiiuhan an I Henry H Heller. Wednesday, October 30 -Jcfftre«Mi township high ac-lioo! Speakti Nathan C. Ni-Imoii, John W. Tyndall Robert 11. Heller and G. Remy Bierly. All tinttinge will star: al S o'clock. TF - o— —— Indiana Dairymen At National Meet The victory eonveiulonn of the International uriHociation* of milk dealer* and Ice cream manufacturer* of the United States and Canaria. meeting in Atlantic City thia week, will hear Indiana dairy Industry men explain how the dairy iuduHtry cooperated wl'h tbe Purdue Fniveraity agricultural extension -ervice In promoting more efficient milk production for Indiana

farmers. Carl J Klepp.-r, the Cloverleaf Creameries of Huntington. ('. V. ■ Kimmel. Allen county agricultural agent of Fort W.*yne, and Waller Rusk, ounty agrleiiiliital agent of Huntington comity, will be featured on tin- production zec-t'on. T uenday. r:. ‘ fEgv'iNMigaHnj ** Bb E it . SMB S BH it EBBB^B.—jflß' • iNOOTINOIKVWARO, a German V-2 ;• rocket projectile leave* a whitehot trail of flame behind it a* it roar* up from White Sand* Proving ' Ground, N. M., on a flight that act a new *peed record. The rocket, ’ undergoing te*t* by U. S. Army En- ' gfoam. reached a epeed of 3,900 ' milee on hour at a point 25 milee • hteh. nnterMltenat Soundphote) NEURITIS nheumatiam, Arthritis. Periodic Pains, Neuralgia. Lumbago and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alfa Compound W. G. Tablet* Positively guaranteed. At all drug •tore* or aend |I.OO to Union Pharmacal Co., Bluffton, lud. rrszssszs » YOU WAVS A TRAVELERS ACCIDENT POLICY m OS CAIL HELLER Insurance Agency Helier Bldg. Is! A Monroe Hl. Phone 170 % n*Ptoton"Ag THt TRAVCLim. HsrHsH m wssssr -a m

I Voter Registration Is Higher In Cities Waahlngton, Oct. 21--tUP) Rogistrutlona for lhe Nor. 5 conxreaaional electiona have re*i bed a total nearly 1.250.<W0 higher tbau in the last off-year election In 19«2. according to a l’ntte«l preaa purvey of 20 repraaenlatlvea .Itiea The poll ah«w p d that actual and intimated registration* tn the illiea now total 12.211.707 a* compared with 10.975.59 N four yeara ago. __ —o —— MEAT RETURNS (Continued from Page 1) lng”the market andlhere ahould be plenty of low-coat cuta available.” “Get wise, buy no high coat cute.” Hie lommittee advised housewives. ’’Don't pay higb prices for lower grade mrat." At Chicago, butchers said consumers were buying heavily de spite the high price*, which In many instance* doubled the former DPA ceilings. Home retailers, however, rejMirtesl that customers refused to buy bacon at fl a jMiitnd The Atlanta, (la., retail food dealers association said there was no indication there of consumer resistance to high price*. The ussociatlon said meat had been shipped to the city "with surprising speeil" and that mstoniers were anxious for a ta-te of it. The association said that "maybe in 10 (fays’ customers, would reject the high prices. lint at Buffalo. N. Y.. the retail mem dealers' association reported that choice cuts were "going begging" because of the price. Buffalo has "pretty good supplies.” tbe association said. At Miami. Fla., dealers reported plenty of beet on hand, bin price were soaring. Steaks sold for fl a pound and chopped steak for si cents.

NO PRIVATE HEA\TI D.Vrikv»»S k» «<"S ?••»«•• »r"*<W* ' WjUUJB

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE I THERE IB no private heaven, i No matter how securely and se- < cretly you build your personal i paradise, there are always gate crashers or those who hold priority i cards of admission. And if, as is customary, you i build your Eden tor two, one usu- i ally wants out .«. if only tempo- 1 ranly. Barry was a gregarious animal. 1 He and Abby arrived in Ne w York in a sweltering heat wave, and | Barry went happily beck to work. Ho had bad enough of relaxing. Onee he bad believed that to alt in the sun, the guns riJenced, the stench of misery a had dream, would be enough. But it was not enough, even with such a companion as Abby. The little flat was hotter than the gates of perdition ... the asphalt melted In the streets; people sat on the old-fashioned brownstone stoops and quietly melted . . . but Barry's vitality was unimpaired. Madge had, in some measure, rejuvenated the apartment; heat wave or not. It was a pleasant place, and in the evenings they could sit out on the flat roof, with its grimy parapet, its one rusty tittle cedar in the faded blue wooden tub. But they rarely aat there alone. The entire neighborhood dropped in, to welcome Barry home and to meet hie bride. She could not understand hie Interest in these people, who seemed commonplace to her . . . men and women, young or elderly, who had little johe and led a little existence; housewives, tradespeople. ~. Even Hageney, the district leader, did not appear to her as the special person of whom Barry had told her so mueh, so enthusiastically. He was a little man, dry as duet. They had a common meeting ground, however; Hageney knew nothing about paintings and oared less, but he had an expert's knowledge of antiques. His specialty was early American, but he liked Chinese porcelains and he and Abby could talk while Barry listened. Hageney, looking at Abby with his sagacious old eyes, said bluntly, “She Isn’t politically minded, but that won't matter . . . there’ll come a day when she'll get up on a platform and the voters will just look at her and it will be in the bag." When he or others came Abby made herself useful, bringing cold drinks out on the roof, sitting beside Barry, listening to the discussions. It was imperative for her to know and comprehend these people if they were so important to Barry. Her household duties were miniature tn the extreme. Barry applauded her cooking, he* efficiency, but he was not content to retire into the domestic life. They want out a good deal. He liked to exhibit her. and said so. He was amused when a columnist saw tton at a rood garden, . nitf* ■ elub or a theater, and wrote about them: “Barry Lambert, the extraordinary Madge Duncan's extraordinary son. back from the wars with the reward of all rood Mkltem, medals, an honorable d£ I rimrg* and a beautiful wife . . . Ne * York has not before had the opportunity to see mueh of Mrs. •^ I «bcrt. w ®o is th* daughter of the legendary Norman Wallace." Vjea-Wtai Jiw wsat to Fair-

KNOW (This Is another in a wrie* of'bjZr’u ‘'W® dates In the spproavhing Novum,,., BE|

I For Corontr

Dr Joe E Morri* I* the llepub licau candidate for county coron er. Born in Fort Wayne, he has been a resident of Adam* county for the past 10 years. He ha-lH-eii engaged in dental practice for 20 pears, following graduation trom the Indiana university school of dentistry. He wa* the GOP candidate for coroner two year* ago. A resident of Hoot township. In- Is married and the father of two children. France* Jean and Joe Allen. His office is located in the K. of C. building He is a member of the Methodist church In Decatur Chop* sold for a* high a* II a pound at Pittsburgh. In some areas, retailers marked prices down "so as not to scare the customers away."

ton to be with Madge. But it was t not until the end of the summer, during a sultry August, that Abby i saw her father. < They had gone, Friday after- s noon, to Madge's . . . where they J would be alone, for once, Madge said over the telephone. The guests t she had expected hadn't reached I New York from California ... I bumped off the plane somewhere improbable, she said sadly. Madge ’ liked a houseful. She invited peo- ! pie with reckless abandon, all i kinds of people, and then, when t they appeared, seemed mildly as- I tonlshed. leaving them to their i own devices and to her husband, ; who as host was spectacularly successful. In the train, "I'm glad there I won’t be anyone else," said Abby. 1 Barry yawned, and looked out i at the dusty trees, the leaves limp In the unstirring air. He asked, I “Why? 1 was looking forward to your meeting the Petersens. They’re swell people." Abby said, “We're hardly ever I alone.” 1 Barry grinned. He said, "You're too exclusive. ... I suppose you'd settle for a desert bland.” ’’Sometimes,” said Abby, “I think 1 would. When does the next canoe leave for Tahiti?" “Wednesday nights, at nine, but you'll go atone, my girl. The South Sea Island story was always a fable." “No," said Abby, “you wouldn’t like IL" “Check," said Barry. “I’d have the biases bored out of me a week from last Monday." Abby was silent, looking from the window of the car, which needed washing. She thought. Well, this to the way it's going to be. Ho asked, “Are you going to see your rather?" Abby turned back to him. She had lost a little weight during the weeks in town and her pallor was marked and luminous; her eyes were bright against it and her rouged mouth. She asked, "Why should I?" “Wasn't that the ides, eventually?” Abby shrugged. "If so, not mine,” she said. Barry said presently, “Personally, if I never see him again I II survive ... but it seems a little foolish, doesn't It? After ail,” he said casually, “he's an old man." Abby said, with tightened lips. *T thanked him for bis wedding present” Barry took her hand. It was cold suddenly. He said, low, “I thought Sou weren’t going to let that trow you, darling." “I’m not," she said. Norman Wallace had sent them the portrait of his wife. Barry remembered th* hot still night he had come home to find it there, still crated, and had uncrated it, sweating copiously la his shirtsleeves. He remembered Abby's bitter Whisper, “He sent it ae a reminder.” She had refused to hang It It was back in the crate, in the storeroom. He said gravely, “Abby, ws've tried and failed. Dr. Gilpin is dead, we can’t trace his assistants at the time of your birth ... nor his records. The only way to the truth to through your father . . ■ hut you will never got it by an* tagoniang him further " tabs said Hfrfrannilv "What

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brings this up all otiagß "Emerson phoned ss'gß nno,ri;Sr:.;My, lB ■Ki." H I with him before 1 v~hß 1 did. Be said It »u smß Abby asked. B.t vwß enough to .ell m- hitrpfß he w that, hour.tr oflß her tn'T'at irown ■ He said. "I met to it Hi We had a drink w t« fe'oß your fat',er isn't nt? <■ also said that Vai S’iwiß work'ng this summ toifl living with her p»o?!r ihß and spending most ofieaß your house." H “Vai!" ■ "Yep" He grinned W he said, "is a goM littb he's afraid that Vs! ns MM the old man'' ■ "I don t believe If to V blankly. t . J The train snorted to The conductor eame thngß announced nasally, “Ff s<m Fairton " Barry rose. «»*•■ arm. and took ’heir iaiPPW the rack. Midge was waiting a■■ tion wagon; wearing Impeccably tailored ■ hair bound ta'k I'® fare with a ribbon ■ Barry put the bags and thev climbed in to ■ front with Madge J "Hi, kide." «'d J you 100 k a little enshe-ito’l mind, you'll have enoj J| week-end. . . ■ Bnb ‘;' Ja rummy and lon * * o(ei gl The pools been empWM filled My sta». *«;•'*] welcome a blin** .J •Take that Met ”1 •■ or it will be you next winter. £ J ’ Midse a - ,ke and my friend have him U P dreamily. tur n| ng^ tt| , l a Saroyan , •typ Barry sa id ' g ( to approved of you xsto you had been png? , f”'* i r asoraW * have be-n a Individual." h , fi pet gins. •■ • 1 ~R r! -£ bun added firmly. week-end" hs^’’ 1 •There a » *■ Barry. tOO," " •■Bring her "What s she • J- I ••Like Abby. ‘ rtßW and she *»;’■ we “Sounds H*' ' M to said Madgeshawls." s*J "Mrs. H«e j to; agreeably. ! u haven’t been She lived aN»« • after she gave «P I "Thought yt« id for rrpes'* “Knits! ’jars to thoughtfully- to Si U "<y" an.