Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 Published Every Evening , Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. IL Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller ..... Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. |6; Six months, |3.25; 3 mouths, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, f 7.00; 6 months, 13.75; 3 months, 12.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 1 cents. The Roosevelt boys haven't yet grown into maturity. o o The loan business must be one of England s principal occupations. A few weeks bring change . . . for instance forecasts of a cold snap. o o Montana bad Its first snow of the season and according to presreports the popular- hasn't been successful in identifying the person who ordered it. o o Place your donation to the Emergency Polio Fund in the envelope delivered to your home and send it to the County Chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. o o The tax adjusters cut one cent from the Decatur Library Boards tax rate on the decision that the appropriation for an assistant librarian should not be increased to f!200 a year. It is a saving of course to taxpayers, but the wonder is, where will a competent person be found to give all her time at half the requested salary? —_o o The big steel companies and the CIO Union leaders have accepted the President s proposal to negotiate the wage dispute and the contemplated walkout has been postponed for at least another ten days. Philip Murray, head of both the CIO and the Tnited Steelworkers has announced that his union will give up the fight for a fourth round of wage boost this year. It Is possible that a pension fund will be established in the steel industry and the country may go for an other year without strikes and layoffs Such a condition should bring more employment and con tinu»d prosperity to everybody o o— — Figures given by the Fish and Wildlife Service, show that big game is on the Increase in the I nited States. The country may have as many as 7.750.000 animals. Deer of various kind* and black bears are the most common Bighorn sheep, moose, bison*. grlxxly bears and wild boar* are relatively scarce Rigid hunting laws, of course, have given

Fibrositis: A Painful Disorder

By Herman N. Bundesen, MO i FIRROBITIS la one of the moat common of disabling disorders. Though It la often apoken of as muscular rheumatism, thia la a misnomer. It has little to do with the muscles themselves but ia rather an Inflammation of the fibrous tissue which forma their sheaths and the ligament a and tendons which attach them to the boner Flbroaitia may develop independently of any other disease or it tnay follow other conditions. such aa'arthrltia. the excessive use of alcohol, diabetes. tuberculosis. in juries. and a lack of thyroid secretion It may alao occur during the change of lite. The pain produced by the dlr order may be rontinuoua and la usually aggravated by quick movement There may tie aching, lightneg*. muscular siiffneea. and limifatten of the movement of the joints. The symptoms depend to some extent on the part of the body affected In one type, known as <epiialoitynia. the tissues of the scalp are affected and may tie responsible for a particular type of headache Praasare over the upper part of the neck usually reveals tender swallttrs Sometimes. the area on the back and the aide of the neck may lie affected by flbroaitia. and this ranees skat ia commonly known ns wryneck. Flbro.it» any also occur

jflthe animals a breathing space, saved them from the exter- * minatlon that would otherwise be ' their*. When an anima! belongs to a migratory species, like the caribou, counts are taken at various point* along their line of t movement. Trained observer* r can determine, from the amount [ of browsing In a given area, Just hew large a herd has passed by. Considering how hunter* have exterminated many varieties of bird* and animals, It is evident that no wild creature is safe unless man learns to use restraint. o o If the steel mill* and coal mine* continue in operation, the automobile and construction in dustxies should make progress in the coming months. With production. markets are created and the neverending cycle of exchange goes on. Auto production will reach a high peak this year and foiecast* are for a change in this important industry by next spring. The backlog of orders continue* good, but a stiffer market is expected by next fall Boy and Girl Scouts will deliver an envelope to your home this evening, in which you can place your contribution to the Emerge ucy Polio Fund The local Chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, is defraying hospital and treatment expense* of polio victims and has already received an advance of $6,500 from the National Foundation. We all want to help our children and make ft possible for them to wage the fight against the ravages of the disease. Your donation to the Fund will help in restoring polio victim* to normal health. o o —-- Fall Gardens: The "bright blue weather" of September and October, with just enough snap in the air to give *e*t to active work, means to the gardener not only a harvest of late bloom* but a job of tidying up and preparation for next spring's planting Annuals, which have begun to show withered leave* and a tired look, must be pulled out. and their places worked over and fertilised Window boxes are emptied of their blight flowers, painted and stored. And the cartful gardener looks now to his tools, oiling them and putting them where they will come easily to hand in March or April. There is planting or transplanting of peonies and spring blooming bulbs, and lawn* ne<d weeding, seeding and fertilisation. The philosopher-gardener is pleased with the autumn ritual of tasks Another year of bloom end beauty i* ending in the garden. and after winter’s rest and abatement, spring’s gentle impetus will work its yearly miracle of bloom and greenery.

i shoulders, shoulder blades, the , lower part of the ba k, and around the cheat. Aa a general rule, flbrositls is not a difficult condition to diagnose because the symptoms it causes are fairly typical. I<al>oratory examinations. su<h as blood counts. I are not helpful in making the diagnosis. The form of*treatment auggeat>*d for this condition consists in - the application ot heat with what is known as diathermy, which produces heat deep in the tissues Following the heat treatment, massage Is utilized: first, the massage ui light, while gradually much firmer pressure ia used Active Mercians are also employed, depend Ing upon the amount of pain which the exercises produce. Forced strefrhlag is not advisable, since this may only make the condition worse and cause a recurrence of Inflammation Injections under the skin of a preparation known aa eostigmine not shorten the emirs* of ths condition but seem to give speedier relief from muss-le tenseness. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS i J.K.: Are cysts of the ovary ,dangerous? toaa operation necessary to get rid of them? Answer: Cysts of the ovary may lie dangerous depending on the 1 size and type. As a general rule, the best thing ia to have them removed a» soon as pohiible by operation.

~~ ~ BABES IN TOYIAND < .'’till jit 1 L

20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0- 0 I Sept. II The Indiana supremo court affirms a decision made by Judge Sutton, who awarded a 59.0'Ht Judgment to the heirs of Herman Bauermister in the famous "typhoid fever" case venued here from Fort Wayne Legion day marks the closing of the Decatur street fair, a big success. I The Rev. O E. Miller of this city reelected clerk treasurer of the Salamonia Baptist association. Miss Ruth Sunderman will tell about her trip through Europe at tomorrow’s services at the Evangelical church. Mi** Helen Shrull is selected a* a teacher in the Model school at i Indianapolis

THE VMLEyOF B VANISHING (

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN MID-AFTERNOON found Colorado Jack Ives tar beyond Tumblerock and following a lonesome trail to carry out Seton Alessandros latest order. The unreeling miles had brought him into that lesser valley that lay to the south of Forlorn; he nad skirted Aiearandro's ranch buildings and noticed tne deserted look ot them. Alessandro's crew was out scouring the range tor sign ot that quarry whom hes was supposed tr corner. This Ives knew, tor he'd been with those nardcase' riders most ot last night and this morning, returning to Tumblcrock only to report and to receive a new and more definite assignment. Always a grim man. Colorado Jack was grimmer today, b.s weathered face set in hard tinea He was to ride to the pass leading Into Forlorn Valley and take the place ot the sentry that Clark Rayburn would have posted there, substituting tor the man by force it the name ot Seton Alessandro wrought no magic. And there ne was to wait until Chip Halliday and Singin' Sam McAllister put in an appearance. That might be today, might be a week from now. Ives had his gun—and his orders. Thus another pawn was being moved upon the giant chessboard ot Alessandro’s scheming, but this pawn differed from Jasper Fogg. Colorado Jack Ives possessed s will ot his own and a distaste tor the task at hand that was bringing him to the edge ot open revolt. Also he was tired, and that made him testy. Coming into one ot those park-like clumps ot trees that dotted the floor ot this Bear Creek Basin, he bowed lower over his ;addle horn to avoid the sweeping branches that canopied the trail, and here he found a rider waiting, sitting a saddle in patient silence. “Jack!" Pure instinct swept his hand to his gun. and then he let his fingers fail away as be said la astonishment. Lie!" Out ot that sinister bouse of Alessandro’s, Lia Alessandro looked less like some fragile Oriental flower. Bhe wore the same jodhpurs and silken white shirt she'd worn yesterday, and she'd donned a short jacket as well. But the sunlight, filtering down through the foliage, touched her face, and it was open and frank and altogether American. Or so it seemed to Colorado Jack. She was many women, he reflected, and was sober with the thought that •he loved all of them. He said, “What are you fining here? Doot you know that it might not be sate today; the range is crawling with riders." "I've been waiting for you. Jack," she said simply. “You see, 1 heard him talking tn his study today, and 1 knew he would be sending you thia way." Fear touching bun. he said, "Does be know you were eavesdropping ?" She shook her dark head. "But I heard everything be planned. Jack, are you going to de this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

it) Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Q How close to the dinner table should one sit-? A. Sit close enough, so that you can reach the plate without leaning forward awkwardly, and far •enough away so that tha elbows j will not be cramped. Q in what way may a bride-elect show appreciation to a group of girl friends who have given a shower I for her? A. She may give a luncheon, tea. or bridge party for them. Q When being introduced to a man, should a hostess extend hur hand? A. Yes. always I Some people can stay longer in lan hour than others can in a | week. — Howell*.

thing he wishes?" Ho lowered bis eyea "I've tried to make you understand that 1 haven't much choice." Jogging her horse nearer, she reached and laid her hand tn hie “Jack, is tbere blood on this hand?" she asked. "A man died last night," be said. “Riddled with bullets right down in the main street of Turnblnock. Liquor triggered those guns, Lia. and I'm the man wno saw that the liquor was passed around." She shuddered. T know what happened," she said. "He was a wicked man, that Ute Kincade, and he bad killed other men. But did you shoot at mm. Jack?" He shook his head. "I couldn t bring myself to do IL Whatever Ute Kincade did tn bis life, ns never done anything to me." "But now you are going to shoot Chip Halliday and Bingin' Sam McAllister?" Again be lowered his eyea. shying nothing. "Listen," she said aHd told him of Tate Strunk's visit to Seton Alessandro and ot the things Strunk had told Alessandro about the scheme by which the governor had hoped to plaee Chip Halliday beyond the gateway to Forlorn Valley. “You see!" she cried. “Shoot them and you are an outlaw yourself. Ah. be didn’t tell you that, did he? But 1 am thinking of other things besides what the law will do to you if there is blood on your hands. I am thinking of us. Do we want the ghosts ot dead i men between us, darling?" He said hoarsely, "The thing - that first put me into Alessandro's power was no real sin, Lia. But i there are chores I've done for him that have tangled me deeper and deeper into his web. But I’ve never notched my gun for him. believe me." » “And you never win," she said i firmly. “We are riding far away. • you and L And we are starting now." [ “But we can't; I've told you > that!" be said. "He'd find us . wherever we went, and bed I amash our happiness to pieces." l She said. “All that has changed. I 1 think. What 1 heard when I listened to him and Strunk today > opened my eyes to something I've r been blind to. Now tbere to a i name that I eaa whisper to him. > and ft will make him leave us > alone." I But stm his doubt was strong, t "He wouldn't count the cost," he said. "He’d onlv remember that ! we’d defied him, and he'd hunt t us down." t Bhe said. "I can't go back now, Jack. Not to the house or the . ranch. You were right about . him; he's cat cruel a wicked and , vicious man. f'm afraid of him. t Sc If you will not come with me, 1 must run away atone." . That swerved him as no other • argument could have. He threw back his shoulders and be said, t “Where you ride. I ride with you, . dear. Whatever chances you take, I I take lox" _

Claim Payment Os $50,000 Just To Keep Ghosts Happy Milwaukee. Sept. 14 (UP)— A mother and daughter said today | they had given a woman |50.05® during, the pa*t 15 yjars to keep ghosts from bothering their family Mrs. Angelin* Farina. 49. accu* ed of acting a* "go-between” for the family and gbo*ts. wa« held by police on a charge of obtaining money through a confidence game ] She was jailed on the complaint of Mrs. Mary .Sanfelippo, 61. and her daughter. Rose. 32. The mother and daughter, who operate a tavern, charged that Mr*. Farina had collected the money I from them in weekly payment* due -by midnight each Monday Mis* Sanfelippo told police that h»r mother began contacting the ghosts through Mr*. Farina and her crystal ball, special teacup, and cards. Mr*. Farina Insisted, the daugh | ter said, that the ghosts were un-j happy and had to have money to kt ep them from driving member* of the Sanfelippo family insane 0 — Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Io 0, Curtain* New curtains should be soaked , overnight in «alt water before wash ing. They are usually full of lime . and it is difficult to get them clean 1 , They will be much easier to hand'*after their salt batli and it will not , ■ ba necessary to use so much soap powder. Whipped Cream Cream that has been whipped too , much can l»e brought iiack to Its I smooth state by pouring a small ti- ' mount of cold sweet milk into the ( cream. Stir very gently until the ' cream is smoothed out again. Broken Window If one is replacing a broken window pane, pass a red-h<H poker, 1 slowly over the putty, and it w ii • greatly facilitate the removal of I th-* pane. Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

Thus was a decision made, and they went jogging out ot the trees and then rode stirrup to stirrup, the sun in their faces and the sun in their hearts. They had no definite trail to take, and they unconsciously headed north, for to the south was Seton Alessandro and the shadow they sought to escape. Once Ives said, "Do you know, 1 feel younger today than I have in years Can you forget there's gray In my hair?" She was like a child going out to explore the wide, beautiful world. She said. “I like your gray hair, darling. It makes you look distinguished." But a thought bad shadowed him, turning him somber again, and he said, “I'm afraid there's one last thing we must do before we leave thia range. We’ve got to find Halliday and McAllister and warn them. You see, if they're lawmen in disguise, they'd count a man like Alessandro their fnend. They might even come to him tor help if the chase got too hoL If 1 let them do that, I'd always feel though I’d trapped them myBhe said, "Now 1 know why I love you. It's because you Dunk of things like thaL" * They kept forging northward, and when the dusk began to gather they were nearing the place where the walls of this valley started pinching together and the trail to * tilt upward into the pass to Forlorn. Ives had kept an alert eye for riders and had been surprised to see none of Alessandro's crew all through the hours Pulling off the trail into timber, the two came into the shadow of a low cutbank i and dismounted. Ivee said, "We could probably even risk a fire here. In any case. we’U stay here through the night, and m keep a watch for anyone coming up the trail Maybe Halliday and McAllister will be along by moonrise." I She came walking to him. and , he took her in his arms, bolding her close and stroking her hair. He said, "You haven't known a i devil of a tot es happiness, have i you. Lia desr? You've lived in I that house and Its shadow has darkened you, but we'll have all I the years to make up for thaL I You’D never be sorry that you i rode away today, will you?" For answer she nestled doser i to Mm. Tbere was no time, no , distance for them now. no other i humans in this vast Eden of pine and mountain and sky. Not until th« voice ot Beton Alessandro ! broke the silence and brought them : whirling around. Alessandro said. I "Very touching, Ivea. I had no idea you bid such a sentimental , soul beneath that hard extenor of i yours," ‘ He was standing on the rim of 1 the cutbank above them, and ’ backing him were four of the > bardcase crew that rode tor lux ranch. These men had called r Colorado Jack Ivea their foreman, ' but it was Alessandro who signed , their paycheeha, and Ivee saw , nothing but antagaeusm u> their . steady eyes. .! ITo Bt Coafmaed;

ADMIRING classmate* of the fair sex crowd around Ray Rine, 17-year-old Washington, D. C., high school student who claims to be nation's top teen-age purchaser of U. S. Saving* Bond*. Ray bought nearly >2.000 worth of bond* from hi* earning* a* newspaper carrier during the past 6’,i year*. Note the pile of bond* on hl* desk. (I nt tt national)

Saylors Motor Co. Changing Location Will Soon Occupy New Building Here The Saylor* Motor company is in the process of moving its offlc’’. • parts and mechanical departments • to it* modern new building on the west side of Thirteenth street, route of 8. highway 27. I Dealer* for the Buick and Chevi rolet automobiles, the brother memi bers of the firm announced that th? {company would continue its lea->e lon the building at 116 8. First i street. It will lie used as storage quarter* for used and new car*. Completion of the moving job will I not be for a few weeks and fornix I opening of the modern garage and sales room will not Io- until later. The garage and repair department* | are being equipped with the latest I type equipment. The building, constructed by the Bultemeier Construction company. {has a frontage of 150 feet on Thirteenth street The south end of the | beautiful structure has a glass-en- ' closed show room for new cars and is clearly visible from the highway A filling station with circular driveway is located in front of the building, leading to and from the ' highway.

Complaint I* Filed Complaint for limited separation and restraining ordt r were filed ia circuit court by Dorothy Lohsiger against Noble Lobaiger Affidavit of evidence filed Summons prderrd issued to the sheriff of Adam, county for the defendant, returnable Siptember 26. DAendant restrained from interfering with or molesting plaintiff and her chlldL ren and from entering plaintiff* home at 521 West Madison stree:. Affidavit of plaintiff for allowance filed. Notice ordered issued to the [we have it! | Ib emi ffef M •F! Holthouse Drug Co. You can borrow ready cash from us for any worthy purpose. Loans privately made —just tell ua amount of cash that you may need. Autos and appliances financed. Also refinancing of present obligations on small payments. Consolidate your debts with us. A ot Y tntT 'ocomt each mmitn wut rgjwv « km with a* Ywr 22*.” “* c * 4 *' tveunty for « LlCil LOAN COMPAMY me awe *■>.**> *m» *ton a,*et.*-*M«. l+f • B(C«rva. laMawa

I sheriff of Adnm* county for defendant to appear at hearing *•* for September 17. Cause* Dismissed Jane Scott vs David Heott. Cost* Issued to defendant. Edith Lyon* v* Herbert Lyon* 1 Cost* assessed to defendant. Left Off Docket Mildred Buettner »• Marlin Kirschner; Franklin Security <o. vs Harold and Betty Jean Thompson. cost* assessed to plaintiff, are ordered by the court left off the docket. Default* By Defendant* in the cases of Jerdon Sanmann vs Allen Hamilton. Florine Hudson vs Tunis Hudson and Richard Noli v« Mary Noll, the defendant wa» called by the court, failed to answer, and was declared in default of I the court Given Leave To Answer In the case of Clara Kraemer v*

“Like father, like ton" * t I*° ,nethio ‘ in <kt \ M. Pb° ne ‘oduitry. li ZiiTfcJj ** ery phlM * ■k Jr "j phone operitiMi V you'll kod 4m aamplei of feaul* aervice. Father* ix ton*—motheri iu I I daughter*—bruthen ix ’• *iuer* —following each other * T working together to add new meaaui to telephone service. These are people with a great sente of public dq. With *o many member* of the same families devote their live* to the improvement of telephone <* munication*, it must truly be mid of their work-ei ■ot a job; it’* a tradition. CITIZEN S TELEPHONE CO. WARSAW HOLSTEIN SALE In the 4-H Club Building, Fair Ground*, Warsaw. Indiri on Road* 15, 25 and U. 8. 30 Saturday, September 17th, 194$ at irec p, m. 65—CHOICE HOLSTEINS—(SO Registered—ls Grades) Consisting ot many fresh and springing cow» and antn A numlx-r of open heifer* ami calve*. A CHOICE SELKCTW 05’ 16 BULLS us all agea from wi b up to 755» fat and from Outstanding Sires, Such as "Dictatot Mod* "Happy."" A Few Highlight* Os The Entries: Ten selected head from the Whiteleather A Marti beriM Columbia City Four Granddaughter* and One Grandi n " Kh| Bessie Senator, the six times Ail-Amerii an Hire Three < standing heifers bred tn sires from the Newman * herd An * standing pair of twin Sons of Maytag Ormsby Fohe.« In’ite and from dam with 542 Ib* fat. A 2 yr. old Heuer ot t'ur.s Candy Renown Chief and bred to a son of "Model the 'X All-American Hr. Yrtg. Hull A Son of Elkhorn !»•• st Par* Belle and from dam with 722 lb*, tat at 4 yrs obi 15 Head of Top Quality Grad? Holstein Cow - and Heif" fresh or springers. All animals T. B. and Bangs tested -many alfbooJ ** cinated. It in need of Milk or a Herd Hire—Dun'i Ml*- Tin- Off" tunity. The Place to Buy Wl.h Confidence and Own With I'rA Catalogue* available at sale Lui. h LELAND J. OSBORN, Sales Manager and Auctioneer Warsaw, Indiana MM! QiS—BUSY / — xr~i PEOPU BANK A ' IVMAtt WITH US //A ANDSAVS T 1 — " VALUABLE r'” gi-- ■St* TIME. YOU CAN, TOOESTABIISHED 1883

WEDNESDAY. g E PT EW ..

Herman Weber, th/dZS granted le.v* of , "'SJ file additional par. friph S 3 to plaintiff* rharxM day* ’* ‘*>tl Date For C*m c. The court ha, w * a* the date for cause of Gladys H |>riajli 7 ’ Springer. "w R »P«ft I* F,| m Report of the *a| e 0 . property of th* e, Uu 0 , Eicher was fiiwj in Cir ’I Letter* Ar* | Mu „ Application for adminu, the e*iate of l»abe||« filed In circuit coert ' Neuensch wander. B< nd it ? al aum of |s.nt)o with Or w Jt! achwander and Ur M auretles filed Bond amlned and approved [J, ‘ cred Issued ■ Trade In a Qooo i *w* w