Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Kvcept Sunday By THE DEC AT I'll DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office an Second Class Matter. J. H. Bailor President A. It. llolthoUM, Sec'y. 4 Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .... Vice President Subscription Rates lly mall In Adams and adjoining counties: one year, IB; six months. |3 25; 3 months, 11.71. lly mall, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: tine year, |7; 8 months, R 3.75; 3 months, |2. By mall to servicemen, any plate Ik the world: line year. |3.So; six months, 11.71; three Bionths, fl. Slnglo copies 4 cents. By carrier, 30 cents per week. The t'nllithumpiuns will be on parade the night of the 31st. Don't ml an it. o o With llv.sto. k rolling to markets It's doubtful if we will need the shipments from Mexico and that the barriers will again soon bo demanded and granted. The navy has developed a plane too fast for safety. No o|s-rator could run it and live unless every part functioned perfectly. There are already a good many automobiles like that. o o—— Hear Hon M. Clifford Townsend at the Junior Senior high school auditorium to night. He is your good friend and ho knows the needs of farmers, labor and business. o o Ones of the vital needs In the house building campaign just now is nails. War veterans who are doing their level best to get u roof over their heads arc being held up by lack of these Improtant little items. O o With only two weeks to go the candidates for county offices are liustling. w<: commend to you the Democratic candidates. They have good records and will serve you well. o o—— The frost Is on the "punkins" and the fodders in the shock. The crop in Adams county Is bettor than average according to those who have surveyed it. And for that and many other things we will give thanks again this year. o o Albert Harlow, former county auditor and well known citizen, is seeking the office of county assessor. He Is in every way deserving and it elected will give tourteous and wise attention to the important work of that office. O o Edward Jaberg, well known school teacher, is t|ie Democratic nominee for county clerk and deserves your support. He Is capable ami curteous and deserving of the vote of every citizen who believes in efficient service in

Resting After An Opera tion

By Herman N. Bundrsen, M. 0. HOW long should you stay in bed after an Illness? Naturally, the answer to thia depends on how sick you have been and on the type of sickness you have experienced. It can only be answered in detail by the doctor in charge, but. in general, medical opinion today favors shorter periods of lied rest than In the past. Os course when a patient is acutely ill, be as put to bed and, as long as he is really sick, there fat usually no difficulty about keeping him there. On the other hand, there are many long-drawn-out disorders, which In the past were also thought to demand bed rest. Today, there Is some question as to just how mum good such prolonged rest in lied may do. Indeed, certain recent discoveries indicate that it may in some cases work harm. Rest May be Harmful According to Dr. F Kenneth Albrecht of Florida, polonged rent In lied may produce a variety of changes in the body, mahy of which may actually be harmful, and which are similar to the changes that go on following a severe injury or the wasting of some prolonged disease. He says that rest in bed. if continued for th(ee or four weeks, will reduce the volume of the circulating I blood It will cause the heart to beat more rapidly and may reduce < the site of the heart. It also may it

public office. ——o o— John W. Blakey and John C. Augsburger are candidates tor county commissioner of Adorns county. They are prosperous farmers uud land owners who know llm duties of the office and will strive to operate the business of Hie board In a thlrfty and consclontous manner. O 0 John Duff has served eight years us trustee of Hartford township and has a record that will stand your inspection. He served four years us president of the state organization of township true tees and Is highly regarded. He is the Democratic candidate for county treasurer of Adams county. o 0 The report of James F. Byrnes, secretary of state, to the nation on the Paris peace conference, was that of a high class statesman who is battling for world peace and who deserves support rather than the criticism of selfish politicians. He holds no grudge against Russia or any other country and he believes this nation should be "patient but firm." His add rets was interesting and showed wisdom and strength. We are fortunate to have Mr. Byrnes, Senator t onnally and Senator Vandenburg representing the United State* on this important mission. ’ O 0 V A unique solution of two shortage . that of teachers and household help, has been affected in a Chicago school. A shorthand Instructor was needed, A good one was available, one Mrs. Ursula Shaughnessy. But she was the mother of two babies, three and two years old. She was offered the school Job, but could get no one to care for her children. So, site brought Them to school where they pfoy quietly j D one corner of the room while she leads a class of young women through the mysteries of business curlycues and hieroglyphics. < r o O— — I 1 Canadians are (going to pay J three or four times as much in 1 taxes shortly as they did during 1 the war, according to Nova Scotia's premier, Angus L. Mac- * donald. This is to meet large * va-teran benefits, unemployment , insurance and the family allowances set up last year. However, there is one bright spot in ail this. , The living costs have been held, 1 and will continue to be, only 25 ' per cent above prewar levels. Tills, the premier said, was due * to continued rationing of sugar, butter, meat and many other food ' commodities. In other words, there's a consistency about the , Canadian plan — everything is rationed. 1 < ■ |

Interfere with the way the blood 1 vessels adjust themselves to changes from a iyiugdown post- 1 tion to a sitting or standing post- 1 tion. Studies of persons who have remained in bed for this length of time have shown certain changes in the electrocardiogram or sdectrical tracing of the heart beat , which indicate less ability of the heart to adjust itself to changed of position. Studies of the Blood Studies of the blood have shown ►an Increase in the formation of lactic acid during the following ( muscular work In patients who have had a long period of rent in bod. Other changes include lessened efficiency of the breathing , organs, has strength in the mus- , ties of the intestines, with the de- ' velopmont of constipation, and ( lessened endurance for simple ( muscular work. As a general rule, after three or f four weeks of rest in lied, within the first few days out of bed these | varloiM changes In the body are i overcome, at leas* to some extent. t However, full restoration may re- a quire several weeks even when a r physical training program Is car- j rled out. i All of this does uot mean that I bed rest should not be employed in the treatment of many disorders, » But. in all cases, the exact amount t ot rest aecMsury must be de- 1 ermiued by the physician. t ■<>. - - *■

DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL CALENDAR The public Is cordially Invited to attend any and ail of the following meetings sponsored by the Adams county Democratic Central committee: Wednesday night, October 23— Decatur high school auditorium. Speaker: M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for U. 8. Senator. Thursday night, October 24 — Berne auditorium. Hpeakers: Hon. Clarence McNabb. Fort Wayne and C. H. Muselmau, Berne. Friday night, October 25-Llnn Grove town hall. Speakers: D. Burdette Custer, Myles Parrish, Democratic candidate for prosecutor and Robert H. Heller, candidate for reelection as AdamsWells county representative. Monday, October 2S— Monroe high school. Speakers: Walter E Frederick, fourth district congressional candidate; John W. Tyndall, candidate for reelection as county surveyor and Robert 11. Heller. Tuesday, October 29 — Mon mouth high school. Joint meeting of voters of Preble, Union and Root townships. Speakers: Hon. William Fruechtenicbt, Fort Wayne; Lewie L. Smith. Hubert Mi l'leiiahan and Henry B. Heller. Music by Magley Quartet. Wednesday, October 30—Jefferson township high schmd Speakers: Nathan C. Nelson. John W. Tyndall. Roltcrt 11. Heller and O. Remy Blerly. AH meetings will start at 8 o'clock. ______—■■■■■■ Oct. 23- The 101 l of storm deaths in the city of Havana reaches 327 Dry Czar Andrews Is organizing a "moonshine squadron.” Isaac Lehman donates a beautiful grove at Berne to be used as a public park. Queen .Marie of Roumanla is 111 in New York City. The Florida relief fund is 3142. Miw Helen Beard is visiting at North Manchester. 0 O O Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEE O— 0 Waterproof Shoes Keep a comfortable pair of shoes on hand that are waterproof for (Hitdoor use. Apply a dressing made by melting together two parts of bedftwax to one part ot mutton fat. Apply at night and remove the next morning by wiping with a piece pt flannel. Chintz To clean shiny chintz curtains satisfactorily, fiiwt dust them thoroughly, then sponge them with lukewarm water and ..oapsuds. using a rublier sponge. Lumpy Custard If the custard for the pudding is lumpy put it through a medium mesh sieve. The lumps can be left in the sieve and the sm< oth custard placed in the pudding. — 0 Q Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | , 0 —— o | Q. How shotfld a girl Invite a I young man to call? A. Merely say. “Mr. Brown. I should Iw- glad to hrve you call at our home some evenii’g" Hh<- may i leave the definite date for the : man to suggest. Or. stiff may invite him to dinner In her home on some particular night. Q. Is it permissible to eat the lettuce when a salad U served on a lettuce leaf? A. Yas. Q. Is it correct to say, ."Miss Smith, this is Mr. Brown"? A. Yes 0 Spanish-American War Vets Recall War Reminiscences Four veterans sat In the American Ixurioit home here Tuesday reminiscing recalling this Incident and that which occurred during their service with the armed Jorcew 48 years ago. They were ail veterans of Co. 8., IffiOth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Soanish-American War The discusshtn started when William Gault, ot Wabash, a former Adams county resident, arrived here with pictures. clippings, etc.. h» had saved from hi* service ezperience. Oth-vr vets. Including William Noll, Jene Roop. Charles Kitson. Harry Need, were quickly "rounded nil” aad\ the session began. The grfup asked the Daily Democrat to display ones of the pictures which Mr. Gault brought with him and it is now in the window of the newspaper office. In -addition to these mentioned above, the city oldsters will recogu,m ortums w th* picture, such as Frank and Charles Brothers. a ,-r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KNOW~YOUR candidates

(This is another In a series of biographies! sketches of candl dates in the approaching November election.)

Sr** ra 1 4 JKi

For Coroner

Harmon Gillig, 312 Marshall street, Is the Democratic nominee for coroner of Adams county. Mr. Gillig was horn in Adatns county and is a lifelong resident. He ha sheen engaged in the undertaking business here for a number of years ami at present operates the Gillig A- Doan funeral home. He is married and the father of live children: Mrs. Walter Kessen. Richard. Mrs. Ted Bolinger, Robert and William. Mr. Gillig has been an active worker In the Democratic party and at one time served as councilman of the city of Decatur. He is a member of the Bt. Mary's Catholic church.

Pack Roots In planting a tree, make sure the soil is firmly packed around the roots. Test the tree by giving it a tug. The firmer the tree, the more likely it is to grow. ACCIDENTS ONG WHEN THEY HAPPEN ONG WHEN YOU PAY TRAVELERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE Will Ease the Second Pain SEE US HELLER Insurance Agency Heller Bldg. iNt & Munroe St. Phone 170 RaprsssMtns THE TRAVELERS, Hartford

: I : OWSfc, i ■ kBSwFj ■ ■ : WBpf ■ IT* : Lounge Rockers : ■ A roomy, inviting platform rocker of blissful K comfort and attractive appearance, Has full B spring construction, heavy, weighted platform g , bgse, upholstered arms. Choice of colors. ; Stucky & Co. I ■ Monroe, Ind. Phone 84 ■ ■ Open Each Evening Except Wednesday. a FREE DELIVERY ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ B BB BaMl ** z, •• is ''»- ,i ai~‘«rggaMf ’

MB H

For Clerk

Edward Jaherg. of 315 North Fourth street. Decatur, is the |M-mocratic nominee for clerk of Adams county. Mr. Jaberg is a lifelong resident of Adams county. He was born in Preble township and resided there until nor ing Io this city. He Is married and the fa'her of two children. Donna, a senior at Decatur juniorsenior high school and Marilyn, a student at the Lincoln school. Mr. Jaberg l» a teacher at the Lincoln school. He is a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church here and of the Masonic lodge. He has been active in the* Democratic party and served as a precinct committeeman in Decatur 3 A for three years. This is the first time be has sought public office.

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 0 Monroe Speaker 1 1j The Rev. Roy Gibson, of Fairmount, will lie the guest speaker at the Monroe Friends church Sunday, with services at 10:30 a m. and 7 p m. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Srm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the under:standing you must like toe way it quickly allays the cough or you are i to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCouzht,Chert Coldt.BroßchHig

I a | claimed Bulgarian r(>«pon><ibi|itj - Russ beneral ~r «»••••»<»». but <b..i Ml . a jay J government's intention lo J a I ‘uormallsw’’ Its retotlotas with the Suppressed Appeal SW country would be free and would lw> V 4 ~ aimed to "reflect the true will n t Ji Prevents Printing t h . p«»pi.." wm ~f H J Bulgarian Appeal ENGLAND Washington, Oct. 23 -tl’l’l - The (Continues From Fast One) state department aaid today that Howard Rw l ‘ a Russian general haa prevented ’ hag , MR-, publication In Bulgaria of the ' ‘ I nited States' appeal for fair elec- J th. MrX?,‘i »• a- W thms in that country. win.,. ,g| a g Maynurd B. Barnes. American representative in Bulgaria, report- 1 |t (d that Russian Gen. Hergei H A 11 lb 11 a Hhviih,,;. si'li.'Ul ,oii-ult.<tion with I||l| I|| | i life* '“" ,l 11,1 H! ' ~r w-iXjsfrjr llllllim B .l. red the Bulgarian .nformatlon A■V|J 11 Lll l» ministry to sui>pr«es the American g appeal fur a free proa* and unfel- wfc—tered elections. £ Tills government wlil endeavor ■ [ to get the news to the Bulgarians Ytl fl 1 ill (R’ ’ ? IIIdIIII J A state department spokesman said that the Russian move was in “dt'ect contrsdictlon" ot aesitrantes regarding freedom of the * >■ prene set forth in a letter from the K ill IIMhB Th. Son, t gem-rnl. the s'..t<- d. R partmetit spokesman said. Issued ’***•••«v s <m Hl] ffe his suppression order without consuiting American or British mem- RM AR * 1 a K v0m,,.-. I m |rJ| Tiie -M-d news Was ton WW || IIIIIYII IliBE talmd in a letter from Byrnes to 11 Hal l.llllij|| Kimon Georgiev, president of the Bulgarian council of ministers, dat- * / ed Sept. 24. Byrnes said that the 1« OMI COAT (WlMaww wsS- 4. suxis wna wins L allied contnd commission would lie Syw petmsd w*h —a wS- 5. us "pggwV"MM ®IB requested to take steps assuring: *«•’■*•••’■< ■■••■•s* ws*- * 1 Freedom of press, radio and •.WABtniam M assembly for opposition parties. •• •■■ BlffMlßßßff < • tovnstt <mmi Noninterference by the Bui- *' "I t JK garlan militia with imlitical candi- Kem-Tone 4)A Mem-Tone TRIMS nkw dates or voters. ROllfl-EOATtR fkjV A« lew«lit. rJ s~l B 3. Release ~f political prisoners .ww m |,parss | 4. Elimination of possible threats . || ::; HnlthniKP Drnpfi This appeal by Byrnes drew a ■■ViltilVMwW reply from Georgiev which dis- W

NO PRIVATE HEAVEI CiVriSiXed by Ksig fosfwr*, tyndwf* & faith

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN IT WAS a curious homecoming. When they drove up, Craig was standing outside talking to Morton, the suuen gardener. He looked at the car, at Abby as she got out, bis eyes widening. He came forward, and took her hands in his. He said, "You don't know how glad I am to see you." He looked, she perceived, a little ! haggard. Barry asked, “Can I leave the car here? Good! 1 told you I’d deliver her, Emerson. She’s a very docile girl. I merely issue orders. I said, ‘Abby, you are to pay your respects to your father*." Abby said, “He lows to hear himself talk." She put her hand on Craig's arm and he looked down at her. He thought. She is lovelier than ever. Barry, standing there in the sun, regarding them from bls great height, his red head high, was the personification. Craig thought enviously, of arrogance; a man to whom the good things came easily. He wished In his heart that he had not telephoned Barry, had not made it clear that Abby must con- | template the situation for herself. He had not seen her since her ' marriage. He could, be had | thought, forget her, after a sash- • lon ... go on, with what was left, and what the future would hold; | security, at least, and freedom to | do as he pleased with that secur- ’ ity. I But as he no longer felt secure I !* had run to Barry Lambert ini his uncertainty. • Abby asked, "Father home?" | "Wait a minute," said Craig, . "before you go in. ... I want to • talk to you about something." I She shook her head. “Vai. you ■ mean? There isn't anything to talk ’ about, is there?” I He said desperately, "But there | Is ... It's serious, I tell you. Abby, anything might happen." ■ She asked quietly, “If so, what | makes you think that I could pre- . vent it?" v He began to stammer to his I earnestness. He said, “But you I c0u1d.... I mean if you'd ...« He stopped, in despair; he didn't know I what he had been going to say. I Abby said, "Perhaps you’d like me to divorce Barry and come 1 home." She smiled, genuinely | amused. “But that's one thing I ■ can't do," she added, "even though ’I he does beat me regularly and I runs around with other women.” ■ She watched Craig's altering face and laughed. "I forgot," she said, I “you weren’t there when Father I told us that if I decided I had made a mistake, I needn't come ■ running home to him!" 1 Craig made a defeated gesture, j He said, “I don't know what to I e * ce P t that K y°“ and Uncle ’ Norman could be friends eram .W | might make a difference.i She asked softly, “And when were we ever friends?" I Barry spoke, looking from one I to the other. "I can understand your—interest, Emerson. And natI urally Abby’s interested, too—but | she has nothing at stake." I r *<* rde ' l him with acute ' dislike. He turned to Abby and ) said, with some formality, "If I you'll come to,,,,Uncle Norman’s

in the library—he’s had an airconditioning unit put in ... as he works there a good deal, with," he explained evenly, "Vai." "Maybe you’d better prepare him," said Abby, as evenly. The hall was cool and still, the Holbein portrait looked down from above the fireplace . . . the library door was dosed. Craig knocked, and Abby was aware of a sharp twinge of revulsion. Craig so rarely knocked on that particular door. He went in, and a moment later opened the door, and beckoned them, Norman Wallace rose from behind his desk. Barry, regarding him, thought that Craig's announcement that his employer had not been well lately must have been a decoy. Wallace looked remarkably well. So did Vai, as sultry as the weather, yet extraordinarily demure ... in a bright gypsy skirt, full, doll-wate ted: a white, sheer blouse threaded with a black velvet ribbon. Barry’s eyes went swiftly to Abby’s and then he turned them away •.. they could laugh together later. "My dear Abby," said Wallace pleasantly, "this is a surprise?* He took her hands lightly and bls were dry and cook Vai said, "Hello, Abby...." Her dark eyes moved slowly over Barry. "Hi," she said, smiling, and putting her notebook on the table. Wallace said, "I’ve been hoping you would come. I dare say, however, you have been very busy.” He looked at Craig and said, ’They’ll lunch, of course." Abby started to speak and Barry kicked her sharply to the ankle. He spoke for them both, with moderate enthusiasm. "We’d like to, sir," he said. "Fine," said Wallace genially. “It’s too warm for sherry,” he said, “but 1 have some excellent runs.” Vai rose. She said easily, “Never mind, Craig ... I’ll speak to Mrs. Renning. This IS fun," she added, and went from the room with her model’s walk. Craig was a little white. Wallace explained, "Mrs. Renning is Mrs. Gambel’s successor. Valentine found her for me in Litchfield. She’s quite adequate." He added. "Suppose we go out on the sun porch?" Vai joined them there presently and sat down beside Wallace, by which time the small talk had been exhausted. Had they enjoyed their trip? How was Mrs. Duncan? He bad heard, of course, that they bad beer, coming up week-ends and had hoped to see them » » • but hardly liked to intrude. Now he said. “Valentine's been literally a lifesaver, Abby. She is getting the notes into shape • • • • publisher—" he turned to Barry, “perhaps you know him, Anderson —was here last week-end. taUdnj I Itataagf ,pver with me. I had intended to publish the book privately, but be has persuaded me against “Os course," said Vai firmly. ‘ “It’s siUy for Norman not to share It with a great many people, and ’ besides, there’s a definite market for autobiographies, especially of ! this kind." ‘ “She’s very practical." said Wai- ’ lace, smiling thinly. _ ~ "I know Kvan Anderson.’ «ria

Vai ras-:a!!y, %rd r into him in toss...’ The <■: derlyn.iramdM with the rum c ,_-aa.M y.s bgr.tw tvciiH and she rise u 4 him. 9 •How are you. isk--.. -I'. r.zet»»««fl He said he ra tekfl low. u» hl» SiaaSfiM ”V.v vt rmMe! )* te-<B Mrs. Lambert" 9 When he hi! industriously a: -19 I right cocktail rittxlß 'Teters 'j getthgafiO afraid, pox sei” 9 Luncheon wu prt *9 sands ar.d io stately. There b r.t. W*9 rand for it H<-r IkteM ind glaMej, but tic MW taken the rem. Ha bright, and a little »«*■ After luncheon hew* J would you come to the <9 rne for a rnonest Valentine will excw ■ *1 something lor y«- , J She followed ha WEB uncomfortable; her Jtoß tight She was by the charge h a lesser degree, hy -B had called him V«-’] as she called Barry name. Vai who. UWIM Craig, gave Ue | house. Wallace wu to the wall safe st books, which he pw'l heaped on with th« jewel case, put « * ope ned it He to* yours, Ahh>-. I have sent them J but I am to wish to g>« gonaHy." box and the t | plaCC ’a n g fU«a lJ *' J ’* old and of an mother'*you. say, moment But « the antiquity Gamete, •?" ring*, • br«J f f Klieite maiMt Ho » aid ’ Ju,-' everything tence and X > eri mental. 1not bright J thcy*« eUl “ 2 asH. -Thank y° u \, ga A** ‘ And when rie ■MOyilJ “You coukJ she "Sabi that -I thought * painful that w-e wou l ’ (ft* o **'