Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbitshed Every Evening Except Sunday By TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, lad., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. if Heller President A R Rollbouse. Soc'y A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice President Suburlptiee Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoin , Ing Connties: One year. Id; *lx months. S 3 M; 3 months. 11.75 By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year I": * months. S 3 75; 3 months. 12.00 Single copies, 4 rents. By carrier. 20 cents per week ’ With 17 traffic deaths no tar this year In Alien county, it looks like the county is building up the 1347 unsafe highway record -o—o— There are signs that Washington still has an abundance of con gressmen who vote against every tai and for every appropriation I 0 0 Business will cense during the Three Hours and public offices and banks will be dosed al) day Gimm) Friday. 'ln this state, the day on which Christianity commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, is a legal holiday i o 0 The flag atop the court house Is tattered and torn from month’s ■ of wear and should be replaced [ with a new one blending lu with the sprightly spring days. John ’ Biller, custodian, faithfully hoists’ and lowers the flag each day. each maneuver giving watchers acer- 1 tain reaction as Old Glory rides the breezes or is tucked tenderly away for the night. Death ended all the worldly troubles of King George of Greece and no one seems envious of bis brother. Prince Paul, who has been I sworn in as the new monarch King George was only 56 years old and twice was exiled He came back to hi, throne last fail, fol-’ lowing a plebiscite. He waan t much of a king and his country faces one of its greatest crisis in its already turbulent history. Chicago st ill remains in the ( Democrat column with the election of Martin H. Kennelly. who piled up a record-breaking vote over his Republican opponent, in the city’s mayoral election Tues day. Kennelly was backed by th* Mayor Kelly machine and Root' had the endorsement of the Tribune and Governor Green's organi- ( cation With a half million vote margin in Chicago, political dopesters believe that Illinois will go Democratic in tho I!>4S presidential election.

Two Distressing Infections

By Herman N. Bundssen. M. D. BVERYONE should realize that while penicillin and the sulfonamide drugs are wonder-workens against certain kinds of germs, they are completely helpless against others. Whether or not they will cure an infection depends on whether the infection is caused by the germs which they attack. Thus. while they haije been splendidly useful in treating some infections of the kidney and bladder, when it comes to others, the doctor must look elsewhere for \ an effective weapon. Infection of Bladder Cystitis or Infection of the bladder and pyelitis or Infection of that part of the kidney where! the excretion* collect before they pass Into the bladder, may Ire resistant to penicillin or sulfonamide drugs. Pyelitis and cystitis cause such symptoms as slight fever, pain and burning on emptying of the bladder and sometimes discomfort to the back. The urine is found to contain many white blood celts. This condition can be diagnosed by an examination of the urine and by the symptoms which it produces. Dre Grayson Cagroll and Hollis M. Allen of St. Louis. Missouri have treated patients with these urinary infections with a eare In approximately threefourths of them. The average time of treatment required to get rid of all of tpe germs in the urine was about six days. Some of the patients were relieved la three days : white tu others it took as long a*

Those legislators, who “double in brass" by holding state jobs In ' addition to their elective offices and who so righteously withdrew from the stale payroll at the start of the 1947 legislative session, are back, doing business at the old stand The so-called “resignations" i submitted to Governor Gates, in order that the state payrollere might sit as members of the House of Representatives and the Senate, I proved to be exactly what Demo i crate in the legislature charged they would as the session oi*ned . mere leaves of absence. >— —o— An official of the Trans World Airways in 3 flight over a remote valley in China .aw what he thinks is tho biggest pyramid in the world, one that dwarfs the largest in Egypt. It is not far from Sian j I ancient capital of the Ilan dynasty i that dates to the third century j before Christ. Chinese authori- i ties admit that such a forgotten 1 relic of the past may exist in that ' area. For generations it has been separated from the rest of China by impassable mountains over j which no trails exist and no communications within the memory of modern Chinese. Since man lias taken tn wings, no part of the' earth cun remain isolated o o The county board of education, comprising the township trustees, will hold a public meeting at the 1 I court house at 10 o'clock in the morning on April 12, for the purpose of discussing the new law I concerning the creation of a county school corporation and then vot-' , ipg on the matter Interested per-) i sons are urged to attend the meetj Ing. The recent session of the i state assembly, passed a law. providing for the establishment of a county school corporation, if the citizens of the townships so de-, sired It is a step in progressive governmental operation and the ! subject should l*e earnestly discussed and the tru-tees informed as to the wishes of the community. ’ o o Friends of L M (Marti Busche. associate county agent leader at Purdue University, are pleased to i note the recognition given him by the War Department. Mr. Busche. the son of Mr and Mrs £. W. Busche of near Monroe, and a former county agent here, is one of six men selected to spend sixty ‘ days in Germany for study of rural organizations iu the American zone of occupation, with particular <>ti tention to rural education procedures now in effect there. The committee will summarize its ■ study and report to the War Department. Mr. Busche is one of the 1 state s leaders in agricultural pro , ject» and his work has attracted wide attention throughout the country.

, two weeks ’ Their treatment consisted in giving tablets made up of mandelic acid and inethenamlne. The tablets were given by mouth four times daily, after meals and before going to bed. No changes were made in the patient’s diet nor was the amount of fluids he took altered. It is encouraging to note that of 104 of the patients In whom the i infection was caused by color. ' bacilli, more than eight out of \ titty ten improved with the treat - ment. In some instances the infection was caused by staphylococci and streptococi. Reactions to Drug In only three cases were there reactions to the drug These consisted in one case. of sickness to the stomach without vomiting, and severe burning on emptying of the bladder tn two cases There was ■no evidence of any injury to the kidney as a result of use of these preparations. ’ From these observations it would appear that this preparation is quite effective tn overcoming many infections tn the kidney and the bladder. Furthermore, ft can be safely used with little danger that any reactions will occur. Os course, in every Infection of this type the physician will want to mcke studies to determine the kind of germ present so that he cun decide upon the best form of treatment. This shows once again the dangers' of attempts st selftrestment and demonstrates why it ts always better to consult a doctor is time of litaeea. I

PRICE INCREASE L J j ' -c •> x I . • • jf -ZjicmJlVt X-‘- - I

o o [ Modern Etiquette 1 1 By ROBERTA LEE O- «> <j What types of entertainment : may the hostess plan for her gusts after an inform il dinner? I A. This depend- upon the congeniality of the group. The hortese may plan to have her guests dance, play bridge. or some other kind of game. Q Im it perm:-slide to open and i read a message or t- lgrain that it brought to one while Utting and talking with gm-sta? A. Yes. but ask to be excused before opening it i Q Whom should a bridegroom .select as his best man? A I‘referenc l - should lie given to his own brother, a brother of the bride, or his closest fiend ——— o~ — () o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE |° ” —O Grease Grease spore can Im* removed from the pages of a book by spong ling with benzine, then [.lacing the page between two blotters and , pressing with a hot Iron. The grease (that is not n moved by the benzine will rente out with the heat and biottetu. Bleeding Gums If the gums bleed every time the teeth are cleaned, consult a good dentist A tonic to build up the gums is probably ne» tied The Mouse Trap •Wh- setting a mouse tap cover .it with tissue paper The mice will , attempt to discover what is under | the paper and their curiosity ttsu ally proves fatal. —o April 3. 1927 war Sunday CHURCH NEWS Zion Reformed A Good Friday candlelight com munion service will be held at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The message of the Cross will be presented in a “Liturgy Cantata." with choir numliers in terspersed with scripture readings and responsive readings, which will tell the entire passion story 1 from the upper room experience to the agony in Gethsemane, trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. All members are urged to attend this sacred service, and friends of the church are Invited. Zion Lutheran Good Friday services will be held at tbe Zion Lutheran church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock An early Easter service will lie held at 7 o’clock Easter Sunday morning, with the celebration of * /Gust a quTck I < SNACK/ GOTTA 9 r GET BACK TO TOWN ANO PAY MY NEWS- | I MPtMW TOMtKiftW )J ~ 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ Holy Communion St. Mary's Catholic Holy Thursday was observed in St Mary’s Catholic church with special services coinmerating the institution of the Holy Eucharist. A high mass was celebrate at 7:30 o'clock, during which there was procession with the Blessed Sacrament. , A prayer hour will be held this evening from -even to eight o'clock and the < (lurch was open,

NO PLACER WOMEN CwW. HU, by Tam Gdt j Zj/ T/*\ k/i II I DiUfibuled by fyndicefe W* X I L» Lb

CHA ITER THIRTY-NINE I THEY MADE the return jour- ’ ney almost in complete silence, for 1 Cliff could sense the conflict in Claribel'a mind too ciea. ly to inter- 1 nipt her. Only once, as they rode 1 st raight Into the glare of the westering sun, he eould not resist asking, "How's the headache?” •'What about the headache?" "I notice you've been wearing 1 those sun-glasses in your pocket j ail afternoon,” he answered "You ( must be in severe pain by now." j "There are times when your 1 humor is harder to bear than your < bridge," she snapped, but after a i moment she said, in a lower tone, i "I don’t like to think I'm a fool, i and I'm not going to think it until I I have to. If things are as Bob , Norman says, there's going to be a ( sudden change. Meanwhile, you go ■ ahead and get out your blasted I rubber- Madison or nobody else Is i going to bother you. 1 can promise ; you that." It was a promise Cliff felt he I could take at its face value, and < coming when it did, was doubly I welcome. Not only was his time : growing desperately short, but he knew he would not be able to see i Janet until Claribei had reached a decision about Dr. Norman, and < that might take several days. Work would help him pass those | anxious hours of waiting, and resolving to make the most of his i respite from Madison’s interfer- I encc. Cliff wen* back to camp with 1 redoubled zeal. ; i His zeal was contagious. The ; men quickened their tempo and i lengthened their hours until up on I the edge of the plantations piles I of rubber rose high, and Casey's ' spirits rose with them. It was none too soon. Three 1 days after Cliff's ride with Claribei, I he had a radiogram on Casey's 1 desk—the cargo ship would be at I the dock in less than a week to load the rubber. Casey rubbed his hands. “And Rom, this time we ll have It for 'em." i Cliff looked at the calendar. "We i better." True to her promise, meanwhile, • Claribei lost no time in putting J Bob Norman’s story to the test, ( and as if to make np for her two , years of seclusion, she shouldered j the task of discovering what actu- i ally went on in New Dixie. I She was fortunate from the vefy first. Madison was still in the | upper ranges, and unhampered by < his presence, she summoned a | dozen men whose word she could | trust—Wade Carroll among them | —and bullied them into giving her ; a full report of conditions as they i aaw them. It wasn’t a reassuring i picture, but not yet satisfied, she | pulled her protesting body Into the saddle and with Wade sjs guide , rode the river trails, seeing with i her own eyes the abandoned dwell- ; mgs that had once been homes of i the valley people, and with her < own ears heard tales of the vsqueron* growing oppression. At the I end of the third day. she sat at j her desk for a full hour, frowning I into space, then sent a vaquero to bring Madison back to New Dixie. I Hours later he arrived with I Sloan, angry and curious at the I abruptness of her summons. Outside the gate '.:e threw the reins i of his horse to Sloan. i •Wait here," he ordered. "It I won't take me Jong to find out I what the old fool wants.” He stamped into Claribel’s office. I But once inside, he saw from 1 her grim manner that this was to i

throughout the day for private devotions and adoration before the Blessed Sacrament. The Good Friday mass of the pre-sanctified will be said at 7 30 o'clock tomorrow morning. First Presbyterian Candlelight communion services will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in this city, it was announced today. The services are an annual Good Friday event at the church. Special music will be presented during the services during nbieh Mrs Dan Tyndall will sing “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." The regular recommended Presbyterian candlelight service ritual will be used by the participants. ho A Previously reported 53.403.591 Albert Nussbaum. Sec. Di Monroe MM] Mrs Don Stump. Zone No 15 Decatur 4.001 , Linn Grove: Miss Mary

be no ordinary encounter, ana vaguely apprehensive, he waited for her to speak. She began calmly enough. ’’What have you been doing in the upper ranges, Madison?” "Gathering my vaqueros." "What for?" His mouth twitched. “For protection—yours and mine. Thia may come as an unpleasant surprise to you, but your old and trusted friend, Bob Norman, isn’t ns dead as you thought he was. He happens to be the Blackland leader. For two years he’s been organizing every squatter in the Biacklands against you, and they're getting ready to strike. Janet was probably a go-between, letting him know jus? how things stood here. And that isn’t all. Norman and Cliff Bogard are working together —we'll be in a nice spot if they both decide to jump us. Does that answer your question why Im gathering the vaqueroa?” In his vehemence Madison had leaned toward her, and Claribei caught the smell of whiskey on his breath. With a little grimace she drew back. ’’Madison." she said, "I can tell by your eyes that you're lying. Your trouble is you’re jealous of Cliff—jealous because of Janet.” In rising anger he shouted, "Forget about—" "Wait” With an upraised hand she silenced him. "Suppose this time you let me do the talking. I've let you do it for the past two years. And maybe I better remind you that if Cliff Bogard is a menace, it was you who asked me to keep him here. I didn't want him to come in the first place. I didn’t want Janet either. I knew there’d be trouble, and there lias been. But you wanted It, and I let you have your way. You've had your way quite a lot, Madison. And I’ll say this in justice to Cliff Bogard —he lias lived up to everything he said. I don’t think you have." “What do ”ou mean?” "I've been ta mg to people and riding around the country the last three days, Madison. I don't like the things I saw; I'm not blaming you, because the fault's .really mine. But from now on, things are going to be different We’re going to find a better way of treating the Blacklanders than driving them from their homes with the help of my vaqueroa." "Your vaqueroa!” He checked himself, then with an effort to be calm he asked. “Who do you think has really run New Dixie for the past two years? I have—and I haven't used gloves. If you do anything to break the power of my vaqueroa, there'll be no safety for you or anyone else in New Dixie." "I disagree with you. New Dixie got along without terrorism before, and it can get along again. I’m going to have all that brutal nonsense stopped, and stopped at once." He laughed. “Then you’re taking on quite a job. How arc you going to stop the soldiers from hunting down Bob Norman?" "By withdrawing the reward tor tim. I did that yesterday, and it’e uprising bow completely they loot interest" Bale with anger that was rapidly getting the upper hand, Madison flared baek, “And what about the vaqueroa be and Vicente killed? - "Not one of them has ever be»n killed. And nobody's going to be killed, if I can help ft. But here's something you may have to get

Schlagenhauf 71 8 ® Paul Decher. Sec 30 Root 12.00 Orison Stelz. Sec 33 Jesferson fi,M) John Kraner. Sec 34 Wabash H*so Alva Lawson. Sec 4 Wash 7.00 I Albert Brann. Sec. 26 Wash. ILM Total 1h.545.19 >— M»TH »: TO TIXPtIEHS or tnitiTtow »i. vri-ooi'Mi vruivs Notice o le-rtby given th«- taxpayers <>f iH-'-atur. Adams County. In<llana that the proper legal officer, of »ahl m oih tpalty .if tlo-lr r g ilar meeting pls<«, on l -tb day •it April |.»G. wilt consider the following lolditlonal appropriation* wlm-h »H‘l offh er, con»ld. r necessary to meet tlie extraordinary emergency oxUling at this time p'IHF. itM’i'virrMEvr Contractual Service lion tie Material h Sufmli,, srHKKT 4 SKWHN l»W IHTWtAt to o|>. rtl--»-<r»rl>ag- Tru< k I I.JSI » n Total Additi na! Appropriation. tl.cmun Taxpayer, appearing .it such meeting ahall have a right to tie heard thereon The Additional appropriations a, finally mad will be autoniatl’Hllv referred to the Slate Board of Tax • omnii»»loner- wlilcb Hoard will hold a further hearing within fifteen day, at the County Auditors office of Adam. County. Indiana, or al such oilier pla- a, may lie dc>ignai«d At sin h hearing, taxpayer, objecting to any of such additional appropriation, may be heard and interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when . -1 lie 11 ■ . .11 111 In held 11. V eraoe • oread. IBy 1 lerk. Treasurer. April -10 —-— -o— — Equity t hra-Pack scures again. V F W AUXILIARY BAKE SALE Saturday. April 5 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ZINTSMASTER BLDG., Corner Ist & Monroe

used to. From now on. your job ' will be in the upper ranges. There s plenty to do up there, in the future I'll handle everything connected with the Blacklanders. And I've already promised Cliff Bogard there will be no interference with his work at the plantations." “You promised!" Faced with the Intolerable thought of being stripped of his power, the bonds of Madison's self-control snapped like cotton threads "You doddering fool!" With both fists he beat down on the desk. "Just how much do you think any promise of youra is worth?” Rage and whiskey had lashed him into open rebellion at last. He thrust his face close to hers. “You’re just a figurehead here, and you're too dumb to realize it. The only power in New Dixie is the vaqueros— and they re mine, and by God, they'll stay mine! For the last two ye s everyone in New Dixie has taken orders from me. I've been the real toss here—not you. Everybody fenows you're sick and old. You're through, and just as long as you don’t interfere with me. things can go on as before. But if you take one step against me, I’ll show you how little you really count." In blank amazement she sat staring at him. Here, if she needed it, was the very essence of proof that everything Norman had told her was true. No longer could she hope to believe that Madison's treatment of the Blacklanders had been other than deliberate persecution to sen’s his own ends. It had been something wholly selfish and evil—evil as the hatred that twisted his face while he stood before her, daring her to oppose him. She half rose, then slowly she sank back, and for the first time in his life Madison Florian saw fear in the woman's eyes. Savagely he tasted the sweetneaa of hie triumph after those years of out- ' ward submission, then again ha spoke. “Now you listen to me. I’m going to run Cliff Bogard out of New Dixie. You wouldn't let me cancel his contract, so I'm taking a more direct way of getting rid of him.” Madison raised a warning hand. "And don't you try to help him." • She stared up at him. "I forbid it," she said, but her voice trembled. "You forbid it!" He laughed In her face, and slammed the door behind him. For a long time she sat drinking the bitter dregs of thoughts that told her all this was the fruit of her own Infatuation. In her lonely life, he had been the one person she really loved. She had raised him. Al! her dreams had been for him. In the hall a clock chimed twelve, and wearily, as if against some overwhelming weight, she squared her shoulders and raised a face that had gone old and haggard. “I forbid it,” she whispered to the silent room. Outside Madison had mounted. "That old fool may give us trouble,” he told Sloan. “I'm going to smash Bogard before she can interfere, so the sooner we hold our surprise party, the better. ' I want you have every vaquero ready to start by daybreak.*' "Start for where?” "Cliff Bogard's headquarters." Madison grinned at a sudden recollection. "Tomorrow ought to be a r»d dag to wipe that camp out. It U be just six months since 1m camo here to build it" <»• Conttaued)

I vow* “ nltlCl until' 0 i Union Pals The Union Puls I II club m< t at , the Emmanuel Lutheran schtMil recently, with sixteen members In ! attendance. The following officers were elected: Evelyn Gcrke. president; Irene Krueckeberx. vice president; Manilla Wiiterd. secretary; Legnra Markle, treasurer: Betty[ Lehrman. game leader; Ann Gass.' song leader; Annie Bulger, health- 1 safety; Anti Gasa, pianist; Bern Hal Thiesne, news reporter The club Is tinder the adult lead-1 ership of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. Junior leaders are Evelyn Gerke,! Marcella Waiter and la-ora Markle Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by Evelyn ' Gerke and Markle. The next meeting will lie held at the school on April 26. ——_ —o — The I tilled States is the leading wheal producing region of the 1 world.

1 1111 llHUxuhTj [Eh BAKED HAM 3 ■ Sib. butt hag-Sb»m I IkFEIPFSt Scvpmol—»b«wa»uzw | I nEtelFEfl J Wrap bam in wasnl paper pUcr. rut I v •" urxowrot am. Umm jjj. r .’?*• I *? “* PomifL *< hour l<f«e * I ddrMFjMKMkySvL. «'«■« fst. «»> co»w »>'h miuU yrnrt.r rr.w l auwr or motasM*. Contirrue r»,,n, w j and ghUM the bam. Serve ..Jo ** I ForSanee | H eupaee>!l«i raniaa U *—rnun c—- a ■r "Irl. m cu «» w,t “ l I 1 lemon 'inphr,, I W 1 crange -j . 3 A N tvaapone salt I t.<.? /oo I Majgy'li.ld WI7H Sc-e’s noons !. hour in I'4 e-jp, peter. ,»♦(,,< I — BuLed •»•*•*<« ’«’ '•>> «-.l «« I uai.eo srate.lnadufcrai.tr Mi «lt ,m! «,->•«» wth L,!! I Sweet Pot.ifoes ccrnataich, and ail n Irttle roM «•-.« &r XJ I WL<4e Kernel Corn raises and rtir until thickened AddUt Suitia’ I I iiiiniff7iinTT.Tßriii j hh-.-j— 1 ——i—— mSTXSSl ii HAM for Easter Dinner i< > Whole — Half or Slices n Colored Easter Eggs,,, <> Ladies of the Zion Re lor med ( hurrb :: — o — ;; Selection of Beef, Pork and Other Meats. l| 4-f K ?H444ft4444t4 ♦»♦♦♦+ »T*<’»*')4 J 1444 4444H4wJ "■■ "" i ■ - ' ' i —J 1 I pj i f man's faith shall endure the world be glad- J dened by the radiance I of His resurrection. 3 Io GILLIG S DOAN J "Wftfrr' funeral home 1 DECATUR PHONE 794 *♦♦♦♦♦4444 »♦> | H | »♦»♦»»♦»»« ■ ; Don’t Miss Hl j I ;; A representative front the (libtdm I Winery will be with us SAT., APRIL 5 I 1 K : Be sure to take advantage <’f , * l *' | SPECIAL < > For Your Easter Wine I BOB’S LUNCH BEER I FRENCH FRIES AT THEIK BE sf |. Try Some with a Wfctoes Sandhi’ h- j ♦♦♦fllHlHHtllHHtiiOiHHHTH 4 * g

tHURSDAY. AIX,

or hesvtly parafflnwj witerpips. Hold in 1 1,7 *» 4 wlro tightly DM. N >tk .■ j, ii. r,.!,' **• heir, ~„.i i’,* 1 ;';' Lniigr, ~ i,. .1 ~. ' ■’ ’ t J | Adam. t lr , u ;«lur, lmn atti , rl Ap-tl, l» (T . 4 „ () « J l»hy th, hx al SR *tJ Icoi ntm with th. l-Od h« tr, ,<r.. i»»,tif|e 1J th-.. uMk. p r , ()lf . m 2 roeoiw than ’'-m3 lan > . Mr ’’ ' , " b, "’r H llrr.-ilnr. , 1 ' mJ titnrM-y llrm) bEX 1 '? I Decatur Ins. [J? Kenneth Run ,„ '•Mon Insurant Room 5 k. ,f C Phone Mt