Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Bven’ng Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Ineurpurated Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office a.< Secund Class Matter J. M. Heller feeaidcM A. R. Hoitbousa, Sac> A Bn*. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Hce Preildent Subscription Batea By Mall in Adama and Adjoin Inc Counties: One year. Id. Rix month*. 13.25; 3 month*, BI TS. By Mali, beyond Adame and AdMaine couaUee; Ost Tear, If; I usoatts, «S.7S; ft month*, 12.00 By carrier. 20 coats per week. Stacie copies, < cents. • The Brewster • He g he* feud coalda't Mawd up ead« Washing tea weather. With the temperature In the nineties and the stores closed, few people were seen ua the street yes terday afteroooa —o—o Two years agv today the nation celebrated the end << the war with Japan Peace may net be m wonderful as we anticipated, but one thing certain to that Japan and not the United States was defeated. o—o- — l The gasoitac nbottaa* is be tn it felt tn a number of the cities Dealers find it impossible to keep the tanks filled, principally in the midwest. because of the lack of pipe line facilities. A spokesman for the petroleum association ascribes the temporary ’hortage to "hogwild" civilian consumption. Increased farm needs and a scarcity of tank cars. —e o I The latest job from which men are being crowded out is baby sitting The fdaceruent bureku of (liy College of New York reports that mothers will not take male sitters, apparently having no faith in them Yet a good many fathers art prrtty successful at the et seutial* in caring for babies And in some other parts of the country men seem to be gaming favor for this job. perhaps hetwose mothers think a man would he better able thaw a high wbool girl to cope with a tire or a burglar Hew about it boys? ——o o It is encouraging to note that tales in this city are not going to skyrocket, although many cities are facing big increase* in the cost of government for newt year It has been commented wo is these colamns of the bold theline policy o’ tfa< city govemmetit and the de crease made ta the school board * rate. The proponed rate for the county to eight cent* higher and with township poor levies boosted to cover the cost of supporting inEye Ills from Bod Sinuses By Herman N. Buwdeeea, M. O. INFEUTED sinuses are not only responsible for a great deal of disconffort and (MsabnWy, but they may cause even targe serious i trouble by spreading their infection to ather parts. When you consider that the wall between these air chamber* in the nose and passageway through which runs the nerve, is tlsahe-paper thin, it i* not surprising that infected sinuses may lead to various eye disorders If the Terms break through this wall ■ -wblrti can happen very easily - I thar NNter te Mff up abscesses I at the back of the eyeball Or. Albert U Brown of CtociuI nati. Ohio, describe* the symptoms lof thia condSiton There Is rapid lewwlling ot the lining membrane ■of the eye. and the eyeball becomes [fined and rigid. Any pressure over [the eye causes pa*> jftartßai disorder known as Lotrobulbar neoritls also may ocfc trr as a result <ff taftection in the Krswe In this diaoedar. there are Ems of eyesight and. often, spots Legore the eyas. The loan of eyeHtabt may come on suddenly or Erittaßy- « r * r * for *** L* to occur at the same thne tn eyw ■ tn acwte cases, recovery from tbe Lnditlpn ta's** MjhfovMitot may continue for En four to eight days and then C ta ottaw •estasws. the loss ' Svision may come on so graduaMy Lt when H »e fir* noticed, • deal of damage has already < S^b l, rtoSd IT be l empkye*. the «>• '

mate* at the reaaty taflnaary. the total Increase compare/i with the 1947 rate la only tea cento The . county levy wM we deoM be prun rd and it appears that focal tag* payers wlh act bo paytag much 1 more nest year Ibaa they do now i Other giivmsmiuts. including federal and state division*, might ; copy - ♦ e— A public quetetoti ha* bora broached by parent* in the Master Drive addittaa. with the Inquiry if the school board can furnish traas portatlon tar their cMMtmi and others in the out-tying districts H the Hom tuteeds and Bl ran us Place. The croup pceaesrt* the argu meut that M to too tar for email children to walk ftwm these areas to the Lincota building Anwthur reason for the request is that private fnmilie* have hero spend ing |72 a year for tail fare* to have their ttaMrea hauled to and from school. From the Master Drive territory. chUdroa mum cross several railroad tracks, which the parent* view as nsafe tar ttay tot* We don't know if city school system* cad legally provide ncbuol bus Servian, but after talking to one of the urabec* we are eaavin< ed that the matter to important and that our achooi board trustee* should give every cenaideratkN) tri the neighliorbMd problem t» »0 ■ Marriage Course: DePaul University tai Che-age has Instituted a valuable course for teachers which cover* all problems relating to marriage. Those who have compided It are now ready to go out and teach high school student* the pre-requisites of success tai marriage. * Emphasis is placed on personal tty traits which, upon analysis, prove io he the one* which make for success in any relationship with rtlinor stress on sei Informs (ion The Instructor. Dr Albert A. Vail, says: “Marriage is like a bask account. You can't draw put more than you put in. Teach chiidrsn. way down in the grades, that It to whai they put into a flume that counts, not what they get out of it. These children will grow naturally with the idea of thinking of others in the home before they think of themselves ” Thia course seem* to be sound in M m l-*n*i* rd i*U~»*mot a*4 ia m da/ MtaAF • 111-*wl| SwvvWvg |PI I Pel "PB riage problems Youngsters start ed out in life by teachers thu* test rooted will be likely to adjust themselves saccessfully to present pc obtain* in their homes and tat the families which they will found in the future. tent «f the condition must be considered. According to Dr. Brown, the first step in the trouiment of retrobulbar neurMs, after a careful ph ytorsi examination is found to be negative, should be shrinking iff the lining membrane of the nose in order to speed ay drainage of the nasal secrettons. This can be done wMh various aahatances applied |« the lining membrane by the physician. The second step in the treat mote is the injection of certain protein anbatances such as bolted milk Into the muscle This causes a roa< tion which sometime* aids in getting rid nf the aye condition. If. after this, the eye disorder ■tni continue*, a nasal operation may be required to get rid of the tafeteian present In the statuses, or at least to Increase the drainage. It Is believed that the neuritis iff the eye nerve develops because of pressure on the nerve. Shrinking of the lining membrane of the noae toads to relieve thia pressure. One of the substances need In the shrinking process to adrenalin, wtach has the effect of causing the Hoed vaeotes to caotract. It to poeeible that the effect of the adrenalin to carried to the lining membrane around the optic nerve which would tend to relieve the «i---ract pressure on the nerve*, by contiaiMon of 'the btewd vekseis in these membroMs. Should eye troubles of this type devaiop. careful study of the nose a specialist to advisable, indud ing X-r»y egaulngtloa. so if iuMM to fMMto hawtota covered •*<

9T DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

' IHt XMEEN MARY" OF LAKE PLACID W Wlrf - o ■

o 0 Modern Etiaiiette ( By ROMRTA LEK 0 0 Q I* it all right to put two Rara* in the same room when entertainint oyer the weekend? A. Do not invite mon guests than you have room for. and do I not pat two of them Into the same room unlros you know they are glad to have you do no. Q Should a maa offer to carry

by I ClwlUie SUttowan PtWWMed Sy King F«a>wr«i lyndkw*

- CHAPTER SIXTEEN JOHN HAD been with Veronica i for three hours. She had sailed in i ilka a frigate, and cut him out of i the circle and carried him off as I her prise, and he wondered now I what on earth everybody had thought about it. i What, for instance, would Gerda 1 think T And Henrietta? (But he didn't 1 care quite so much about Henri- < etta. He could, he felt, at a pinch i explain to Henrietta. He could I never explain to Gerda.) < And he didn't, definitely he i didn't, want to lose anything. I AU his life he had been a man who took a justifiable amount of 1 risks. Risks with patients, risks with treatment, risks with invest- i ments. Never a fantastic risk— i only the kind of risk that was just : beyond the margin of safety. If Gerda guessed—if Gerda had Cte« ica a ju picion. hut would the have? How much diu ne really know about Gerda? Normally, Gerda would believe white was black if he told her so. Out over a thing like this. 'What had he looked like when ho followed Veronica's tall, triumphant figure out of that window? What had he shown in his face ? Had they seen a boy’s dazed, love-sick face? Or had they only observed a man doing a polite duty? He didn't know! Ho hadn't th* feast idea. But he was afraid—afraid for the ease and order and safety of Ms life. He’d been mad—mad, he thought with exasperation —and then took comfort in that very thought Nobody would believe, surely, he could have been as mad as that Everybody was in bed and asleep, that was clear. The French window of the drawing room stood half open, left for his return. He looked up again at the innocent sleeping house. It looked, somehow, too Innocent Suddenly he started. He had heard, or he had imagined he heard, the faint closing of a door. He turned his head s» -ply. If someone had come down to the poet following him there. If aotaeoM had waited and followed him back, that someone could have taken a higher path and so gained entrance to the house again by the side garden door and the soft ctoatag of the garden door would have made just the sound that he had board. He looked up sharply at the windows. Was that curtain moving, had it been pushed aside for someone to look out, and then allowed to fall? Henrietta's room. Henrietta! Not Henrietta, his heart cried in a sudden panic. I can’t lose Henrietta! He wanted suddenly to fling up a handful of pebbles at her window, to cry out to her. •‘Come out, my love. Come out to me now and walk with me up through the woods to Shovel Down and there listen— isten to everything that I now know about myaetf and that you must know. too. if you do not know it already. .. ." Ha wanted to say to Henrietta: 1 am starting again. A new life begins from today. The things that crippled and hindered me-from living have fallen away, You were right this afternodn when you miked me if I was runnfhg away from myself. That ia what I have been doing for years. Because I aewr knew whether it was atMMrth ar weak—as that took me *wav from Veronica., I have bran •ftwM of myuatf, afraid at life, pfraMl of you." , r >

parcels for a woman acquaintance that he happens to meet on the street? A. Tas. if the parcel* are large and he Is going In the same direction. Q. Is it proper to offer to pay for gasoline If you have been invited for an automobile ride? A. No; any expense incurred on the trip should be paid by the host. TraSe ta a OaoS T«wa •— Orest ar

it ne wrre to wane ticnnctia and make her come out with him now—up through the woods to where they could watch, together, the sun come up over the rim of the world. "You’re mad," he said to himself. He shivered. It was cold now, late September after all. "What the devil is the matter with you ?’’ he asked himself. “You've behaved quite insanely enough for one night. If you get away with It as it is. you’re damed lucky!" What on earth would Gerda think if he stayed out all night and came home with the milk? What, for the matter of that, would the Anyas tells think? But that did not worry him for a moment The Angk atolls took Greenwich time, as it were, from Lucy Angkatell. And to Lucy Angkatel. the unusual always appeared perfectly reasonable. But Gerda, unfortunately, was not an AngkatelL Gerda would have to be dealt with, and he’d better go in and deal with Garda as soon as peaalble. SupfMMtng it had been Gerda who had followed him tonight— No good saying people didn’t do such things. Aa a doctor, he knew only toe well what people. Mghminded, sensitive, fastidious, honorable people constantly did. They listened at doors, and opened letters and spied and —toped—cot because for one moment they approved of such conduct, but because, before the sheer necessity of human anguish, they were rendered desperate. Poor devils, he thought, poor suffering human Jevfia. . . . John Christow knew a good deal about human suffering. He had not much pity for weakness, but he had for suffering, for It was, be know, the strong who suffer. If Gerda knew—- " Nonsense,” he said to himself, "why should she? She's gone up to bed and she's fast asleep. She's no Imagination, never has had." He went in through the French windows, switched on a lamp, closed and locked tiie windows. Then, switching off the light, he left the room, found the switch In the halt went quickly and lightly up the stain. A second switch turned off the hall light He stood for a moment by the bedroom door, his hand on the doorknob, then he turned it. and went in. The room was dark and he could hear Gerda's even braatMng. flhe stirred aa he came in and closed the door. Her voice came to him, blurred and indistinct with sleep: "Is that you, John?" "Yes." -Aren’t you very late? What time is it?" He said easily: -I've no idea. Sorry I woke you up. I had to go in with the woman and have a drink." He made his voice sound bored and sleepy. Gerda murmured, "Oh! Good night. John." There was a rustle as she turned over in bed. ( It was all right! As usual, he'd been lucky. . . . As usual—just for a moment it sobered him, the thought of how often his luck had held! Tim* and again there had been a moment when hffd jie'.d Ws breath and said. "Ts fflls L goes wrong . . Aad it hadn't gowrong! But sotno day, surely, Ms lurk would change. He undrasusd qulekly and got Ihto bad. Funny, that kid's forty—talltag. And this one is over ■jff>ur teqd aad tea power over you. , ~ • ■ ■ •.. .

|o— — -7 THANKS The Decatur Daily Democrat j has received from Ernest Kar | len. co-chairman of the recent | Youth Festival, the following | letter: I “On behalf of Boh Helm and myself I wish to take this op | portunity of thanking your staff | for the wemderfal publicity you have given u* during Youth Week. “We know without this publicity we would wot have been able to have aa «uroes*ful a week as has been carried out. and It has been a real pleasure working with you aad your staff at this time. Vary Truly Yours. Srwee* Karlen, Manager Kruft Foods Company" g 9 g 0 O I Household Scrapbook I | By ROBERTA LEK I O — n Sour Dish Mop If you use a dish mop for the dishes, you must take good care of it to prevent Ha acquiring • sour and nnptaasaat rater, Dry it otit and Kite tbernagdily. Try stand ing the handle In an rmirty bottle with the mop part spread out like a bouquet. Them place outside in the sunshine. Onions Before iiealing imtons. pour boll ing water over them, let remain for a few minute*, drain, thee pour cold over them The skins can then he easily removed. Lamp Shades Pleated lamp shade* can be cleaned by using the Mower of the vacuum cleaner on them The dust will be removed in a short time

veronica: Ana sne nan nad power over him all right. But not any more, my girt, ho thought with a kind of navaga satisfaction. All that's over, I’m quit of you now! ass It was ten o'clock the next morning when John came down. Breakfast was on the sideboard. Gerda had had her breakfast sent up to her in bed and had been rather perturbed since p». haps she might be "giving trouble.'* Nonsense, John had said. People like the Angkatclls, who still man- ' aged to have butlers and servants, might just as well give them some- : thing to do. He felt very kindly toward Gerda this morning. All that nervous ? irritation that had so fretted him 1 of late seemed to have died down I and disappeared 1 Blr Henry aad Edward had gone I out shooting, Lady Angkatell told 1 him. She herself was busy with a I gardening basket and gardening gloves. He stayed talktag to her | for a while until Gudgeon ap- b proached him with a letter on a r salver. -This has just come by hand. | Mr." He took it with slightly raised j eyebrows. Veronica! He strolled into the library, I tearing it open. Please come over this mom- I tag. I must see you. VERONICA. I Imperious as ever, he thought! I He'd a good mind not to go. Then E he thought be might as well and I get it over. He’d go at once. He took the path opposite thr [ library window, passed by the I swimming pool which was a kind I of nucleus with paths radiating | from it tn every direction, one up I the hill to the woods proper, one I from the flower walk above the I house, one from the farm and the I oae that led on to the lane which | he took now. g A few yards up the lane was I the cottage called Dovecotes. | Veronica was waiting for him ■ She spoke from the window of the B pretentious half-Umbero-* butiding | "Cume instate, John. H’s sold I this tnoenlng- | Ttesu was a fire Bt ta the ait- I ting room whtah was furnished in g off-white with pale cyclamen cush- fl ions. I Looking at her this morning I with — appraising eye, he saw | the differences tixre were from I the girl he remembered, as he had I not be— able to aee them test I night B •trictly speaking, ho thought I she was more beautiful new than 1 then. She understood her beauty I bettor, and she cared far it aad f enhanced it tn every way. Her hair fl Which had been deep golden war I now a sflvery platinum color. Hei I eyebrows were different, gtvtog I mute more poignancy to ter ex- 1 preaden. g Hera had never been a mtadtew | beauty. Veronica, be xememberoS. | had qualified as one of our “intel I lectual actresses She had a uni- I versity degree and had had vtew» f on Strindberg and on Shakespeare fl 1 He waa struck;new with what J ted cteen ably dimly apparent tc I him In the past—that she was afl woman whose egotem was quite fl abnormal. Veronica was aecus- I tomed to getting her own wav and fl beneath the smooth, beautiful con- I toUEB of fietb bo geeaaed to sense | aa ugly Iran | 4»eEfffttelßwd) |

Guest Speaker I | Sb- ' Dr. Paul F Milter pastor of St Daal* Imtherae church at Fort Wayne and sectvwary of the l.uthrran VniversHy association will ta- the guest speaker at the sfcociai service* at the Lutheranj l<barch here Sunday night The! »<Mrc*ss will open Hw farewell I services being conducted for; Rev Paul Schult*, incal pastor who will leave next week for hi* new home in Califwniia. The public is invited to tin service which will start at 1 a'elock.

EZO YEARS ago! - TODAY *-J:

Aug 11 Judge Mhert H. Gary, prroMent wf V. S Steel, die* from heart attack at hi* home in NewYork City Gary. Indiana wa* nam ed in hl* honor The Washingiun foemship tax rate for IP2I to fixed at 36c Don Teople elected president of the Northern Indiana Cemetery Association. >Ed Kleinhenz. 37, die* at Fort Wayne from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schroll return from a visit with their daughter. Mim Howard Hunley at Kansas City. Roy Annadell and Boh Cole visit In Indianapolis over the weekend . • 4_L_ Most Yo«* H StHCf -«x r« m * cw The Union Workers held their ninth meeting Monday night. August 11, at S o'clock at the home of Marvin Grote. The- president. Wilmer Grote, opened the meeting.! Roll was called by the secretary.'

j VL. I After a Hot, JB Hard Day’s Work . . I, , , I REFRESH YOURSELF WITH « of the I Decatur Daily Democrat I** ★ ★ M * No Other Newspaper in the World gives von first mm* a complete coverage of news about I Decatur and Adams County ra I ' ■ * ,- * I READ YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER Decatur Daily Democrat

teiido -9” R,' ah , .a jongf j fl: ft Bl kJ 1 \1 wlFi rl M I \ W 1 r\ 71'i I FIGHTING FOR Hfl UFt In a Seattle, Wash., hospital, 1* ktarlem Pito* 2, shnt by a playmate, Harold Schwan, ft, who thought that the guajj I had was a cap pistol Beside her is her mother, who remained v.at, I child while all the skill of surgery was brought into play tn win Untaa | against death. Hospital officials said that two-year-old Maries* toll fighting chance to recover. (International Sounds g

Ted Alwardt. Twenty-two members were present Adult leader Charley Hurdc told the dub member* of the plans for attending the State Fair on Saturday. August 30. AH dub tnenilcer* are to meet a’ the Hurdg home at 5 '•** o'clock and should take- enough food aloug for all day i Transportation will l* provided for. a* the school Im* will Ice driven ' down After the business meeting, lovely refreshment* were served. oOld time baseball pitchers used to chew slippery elm bark to make their fingers slippery for their spitball*. Roy S. Johnson & Son Aacliwneers A Real Estate t De Yom Bldg., Ground Elwor Phone 101 153 So. 2nd St.' — —— • We ll be glad to Represent you ■ in the trsnssctlon of Resl Estate st Public Sale or private sale. 2f years in this business in Decatur . We welcome your Investigation I of our record of which we are I proud. Melvin Lelchty, Rep. I Berne, Ind., Phone Ml.

FRIDAY, AT’Ct’ST I

Trade la a l.aee laws « s,i*,| 4 To the Patron* of the I Welding and Repair S»s»_ I My ehop will be doted '•» I Auguet 20 to Sept, e I Walter P«t I ■■ — J ' " —I