Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT NNHM Bhh Bveatag tomoßO Bunday W <na mA mt DEMOCRAT CO. ——... ■Mint M tbe Decatur, BtSTPart Ofltoe aa lai Oaaa Mattar Dtok Bl Heitor Prittfint t » »S*TLZ"~""X.2'.IL Vtee Preettmt C. B. Rsßhemi re Treasurer W Matt IB Adami Counties; Owe paar, **l « M* aeemtha, *M»; < months, B.n. W Maß. beyond Adamo and Adjoining Caaatiaa; One paar, •MR; « awatka. WH;I months, fltefi. ' Cdfrt®r JO cßnt* ptr WBBk copißO* 4 cMtt**

June’s rare days are goae, bat a reorder might be given tor July —■ ea Baa "Want Traffic Jam la Htetarp" Over July Fourth Holiday, reads a beedltae. A eat a journey M. terejdaa Indiana Republican* didn’t follow the national organtsatioa when tt earns to support of the TafVHartley tew. The state pisiform "supports'* tbe tew. bat also recommends acme amendments. By tbe end of this year, the t» dtaaa seldieea* beams taad to expected to aawaat to M millloa dollars. Foe the fleet nine months . since the tea became effective, the state has ceiloctad 1* million*. At thto rate of collections, officials figure dwt the bonus can be paid to abodt fear years. Commenting oa the Korean situation, the JournaJGesette, remarks: “Wo all know al this moment ’ . . although wo may forget Utter if (he crisis passes—that what goes on everywhere oa the globe is of concern to us. We are oae world physically. If not politically ... Tbe static and com-- - - - fortaMe ideas ofa generation or - ■ sb ago- are not rsUd axia. This, is not something that we willed It is determined by the tacts of life tn the mid twentiethcentury' —<r Statements in political platforms often give you a laugh For instance, the Indiana GOP platform blames the worn out condition of state highways on the Democrat* According to the last presidential vote there were more Republicans than Democrats In the state., and we Del quite sure - numbers, of both parties hat eu- • ed..the. roads tor Ini',k aird pasenger car travel. bet's not kid the people in these eerious time*. • ■ —_.o_- a— ' The Boy Scouts have set up camp at Valley Forge with an at»tendance of more than 4".i"“* in the historical Jamboree .President Truman took-time out to : make a flying trip to the-cam F craft feativafr delivering a teaminute talk to the .young Americans General Eisenhower will visit the camp'on July Fourth and make a speech W 8 glory in the fact tfaht our national leaders give thto attention to the boys' Each ~ Scout.should be a het.,r cittoen for having attended the Jamboree, one n< the memorable events of thto half-century year. —— —— - The Communist party In Indiana. with headquarters in Gary.

Couses of a Pain in Arm

By Merman N Bundeoon, MD. Ft.far not ttßuuttal T»*r a pA*U?‘»J | th thr doctor's office with j the anle cbmpfatf&t of pain.in the arm This can b** .due t<» a y.irt*: ~7 of 'conditions which. if neglect rd. I ran also cause a gr» nt deal i>f' dfsahittty. - -—7 - In some nf th*s<> t<)ndi!ions there fa pressure on the nervrV produced by what Ik calledXa cervical rib. w l J< h is an/extra? rib in th> ne< k Sueij/pressure also mar be < anaed >< one ‘of the ; -mwles known teK the scalenus* vnuavle located in the neck. 'ThV bafri*' .Tri ’Trij*'3Ts6f'W 'oFen HnJ* ffotten rid of. bv operafirm whb<h re’iexoM th* preMture. > x Ti*nrp. when snrh pain DcrursJ x study hy an orthopedic spreialfaf 1 fa -advisable. In another croup of £attetifa j the outstanding symptom is tin ! Kling and numbness in the hands ‘ and frnir*r9r. Tfif< dfaonfar usually ’.' affects both arnin and becomes most fro®Mf»«om* sfn'tht. H*rr operation fa of no avail The trouble fa ThOHKh? from 1— Mr?tch in# of the nerye<uand .therel little whkh >ah fat* done td relieve I* In 1 • • i . . . ' ♦ Thecr • •■■*■ Mian ?.* ■-j ’• •■ ,■ ; • Mei . W b<.n> 54.. > ■■ ■• ■

Ummklmm bb Bttßck Prwb dent Thumb Cor acting to the Koreea situation To all Ansaritbat to tbt boot proof tbac tho Frnl Ont acted wisely and correctly. Wo don’t know why Indiana should bars a Communist party, but K is hero. Jost imagine what would happen la Russia if any political unit or party printed a letter and attacked oM Joe Stalin’ Those Communists enjoy our freedom and still are enemies of the country. To our way of thinking they should be seal to Korea to defend their canoe over there. o— —o Thomas U Stokes, comments . as toiloww oa thto nation’s step to defend Koroa: "It’s oae of ths great gambles of history which Harry Truman to taking, a bold, courageous step. Ito outcome may determine whether wo are to emerge from the Jungle and live by tew, here at the haltway mark of this century, or whether we are to be led. like sheep, to the slaughter of our civilisation.” Tbe idealism of Americana to what prompts our government to take the chance. . o-— o .. >’ C.ouipluinta are often heard that tbe federal government is graspteg press** which should bo e«pe" ■ stood In’ the plates. Qov<Bowtee" ; of Connecticut told the Governors’ Conference that the states themselves are quite a* -much at fault - In their treatment of their cities and. counties. State legislatures IneTO on regulating the petty affairs <*t tbe municipalities. That to i.ne reason why some state legislatures sit for months, making laws on trifling topics And neglecting matters of importance. Bowles Is right in urging that power’ b, pushed back to tin hi-Tiiliti.-c . After, a- year> trial, officials at Colgate Lnlversity believe that Its course In "The American Idea in the Modern World” to successfully carrying out Its purpose The program embokfes u four year course which alms to give students a better understanding of democratic traditions How out system has developed from its beginnings and what direction its future growth should take from the basis of these studies, which . underlie a program to fight Communisiu intelligently. The positive approach is better than a campaign of denounctatlon Courses of this kind might prdfltai. i be given to students of all ages, from the elementary grades through adult educations

.is present as- a ruTe. and stunr Iwttowv <4 <!■-. teas'd cift-ulaihjß" through the arm strijriurea In sonie ease* Mils disorder Is ; I n.ught <?n hvrtamaxe to the eeniral henmis WHt'i-rn. In otlirf •<•«.*• ' cs the tMdse <aunnjll>f found In I fils latter group of < abacs lihxtreatment often employed is of the sympatfietk nerves ..:*>>• njectlon of the,proper Its al | Anesthetic ■ into the ne> v<- • prater ailed the stellate- sanglion. CutI tin: of the sympathetic nerves is 'also nf.-.tive. (g. 1 The most common cause of : numbness, tingling. and pain in " rhe arm W aTOPTrnr-hrTKRauiTnS-. fion of the joints tn t.’.e upper nart of the epine In this type of j arthritis, known a« osteoarthritis, (there is an overgrowth of the hone 1 tissue with resulting pressure on !'he nerves as they come from the j spine is th*' useful form of treat- ' mens in thia condition. When pain occurs lit the arm. a thorough study by an ortho* k«ii<- specialist is advisable, so 'hat the exact ause may he (found and the most effective treat-1 * metfj_t»ii!i»ed QCEATIONS ANO ANSWERS i. R. Ji . 1- there a permanent 1 ut. tor oernlvhci.- aneiiii.stM;> •• • M...’ ...*■, ■ j.- • ••'>. -■ ■-.-VC,'r, ..... . .-.Kt o-., c.. -u( their lem J

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■ ■■ ■ ' . u i Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE Burnt Feed Burnt food can be removed from aluminum cooking veaaela by placing dry over the fire. As soon aa the food to charred It will loosen and-should be removed immediately. Ac|ds. such as tomato or lemon Juice, will brighten cleaned alum iuum. ' Kitchen knives that are to he kept sharp must be stored properly. Fit then Into a grooved box. Knives become dull If they rub against other articles. ~ Shiny Dresses Drpeeee which hare beeease shiny should be sponged oe the '.prong side with borax and witter. One f*g. .■>.<- i.in.l on.- he*rt one hand, one aation evermore. —Kolmea World peace or world chaos!

OOzAvf/er.v Abbott

* v.rlAt'l B.K VW* '* THE SUli' naa: solid warmth tn it, this spring day tn tha Borthern New Hampshire valley, and the men. coming Back to the mill from their noonday meals, ungered m . the square of yard outside of the drying shed to smoke and talk. - "Gueee you've all neard," said one, Tom Matthews, letting ms glance travel darkly around the ring. “Yeah." The word made a low rumble of sound. Os Elisha Forrestal's wilt leaving all he nao. the milt the big old stone house vp on the hilt and everything in it. to bis granddaughter. Eliza Forrestat provided She came to this valley town at New Interval to live and. furthermore, took over the management of the miU. "Think he'd gone soft In the bead. Tom T“ asked one of the men. Another answered tor Tom Matthews "Him? Sane as any of us to the minute the stroke hit him!" "But her a pirlf” someone exclaimed derisively. "Not more n twenty-five!” "More like twenty-seven. Twas twenty-three years ago. that day young Robert's gun went off and killed him.” Nate Beebe said this and no one disputed it. for it was he who had found the dead body of young Robert over a- log. up on Spruce HUI. Nate added. "The girl was a little tyke then.” Tom Matthews said heavily. "Mebbe Elisha did it to even up with that wife of Robert a for taking the young un off to furrin' parta way she did.” "Didn't wait TH young Robert was eoM.” "If young Robert'd married a girl of hereabout, ’stead of an outsider .. .* A few eyes slid to Dave Wilson’s face. It was still remembered that Robert Forrestal once had paid attention to Annie Aldnch, here m the valley. Tbep he'd gone south, ’count of oM Elisha's notion for him to see something of the out-, side, sod come bock with thst wife of his and. a year later, Annie Aldrich bad married Deva Dave was a heavy man but quick with Asts and temper and no one cared about starting any trouble with him. . Apparently Dave was not thinking of it He said darkly, "What'd a girl know of a-running a millT” "She'll have Culbert to teach her'” "He’d likely have his way with her—didn’t get It so much with old Elisha...” Some of the younger men i laughed, giving the words a differ- 1 ent meaning, out others growled < 1n their throats and then all fell silent taking the moment to brood i with ruepirion on George Culbert. I the man '■Hsha hsd brought in i j irora the outside, a year back. |i

« : ——9 Modern ttiqoette By ROBERTA LEE Q. H a dinner guest to late, and all the other guests have arrived, -how long should a hpatesa wait before serving dinner? A. Fifteen minutes at the most, and if she wishes, she need not wait any longer than five inlnules 11 Is the height of iM-hreeding for fi dinner guest to be tote. f Q Is -it customary to esat all the guests ava home wedding? A. No. It. Isn’t necessary. A few seats are usually provided for tbe elderly guests, hut the others may stand quietly around the room. When a man la introducing hie wife t‘> a bnslnesa acqUalnt-ani-e. what form may-hg-nre? > 'A. "Jan.- thto to Mr Wilson. My wife. Mr. Wlljprtt." '■ Cooperation 4s better than conflict: It butlds surer security. War is never a solution; .It Is an aggravation. — Disraeli.

me uwu Knew a driver 1 but they anew n* drove ntmsetf, > too. A harsh-appearmg maa of , tew words, but fair ui aU of his ! dealings . Now oe was gone, their feeling ! of security was gone. too. Colbert was boas for the .Ume, and this . girl was coming, maybe u she refused to come, the mil} and nouse , were to be sold snd the money to go to three or tour big chanties Elisha bad named. There'd he changes, whichever way It was One of the outer ring broke the alienee. "Where’s the girl, anyway*" No one knew, to a certainty. Somewhere abroad. Likely, one saul, she wouldn't be any more content to,stay in the valley than her mother nad been. She'd probably 5e11.., * The whistle blew. They moved heavily toward the sheds. Others tn the valley talked that day about Eliza Forrestal's coming. Annie Wilson snd H espeth Crabbe, at Annie’s gate. Annie and Dave Wilson lived at the corner of the road where it turned to start the ascent up Spruce HilL From a window Annie had seen Hespcth coming along and had run out to waylay her. Hespeth might know something: she’d been old Elisha's housekeeper for thirty-some years and after his death had stayed on in the big house, at Elisha's lawyer's request. - Aan 1 e waived any greeting. "Have you beard from the girl?" Hespeth sucked in her lips She was - gaunt woman, all bones; she wore a woolen cape, faded to rustiness, and the skin of her face had the same butternut color. "No word that I know ot” ”1 hope she comes!" said Annie fervently. "It would be so awful to see the old bouse shut up, or sold to strangers or maybe torn dowa That's what I'm thinking." Architecturally the old house was a monstrosity, built artth no thought of grace, ot gable or wing i or ell. but Annie never bad seen I it so; to her tt symbolized perms- I nence. roots thst were s very part of the stony hlllstdA , She had been nineteen, that an- I tumn. long ago. when they gave her the lower grades in the valley | school to teach. She’d bald her 1 head high—Ben Aldnch’s girl with 1 enough learning to leecAf Now 1 she could do things—pretty the I house up some, buy a suit of < clothes for her father, clothes for i herself. She would keep on studying. she planned, take some cor- I respondence courses, and then she'd < h. qualified to teach higher grades and earn more money; some day, i maybe, get an appointment in a city school. i That winter she met Robert For- < resist. Not that she hadn’t always < known him but. that winter day. i it was different. It was a late t Saturday aftetnoon and they were

DKATVB DAILY DBMOOAT, DKATUI, IMDUMA

I” 1 , r ~ JOYfAftS AGO TODAY »■ i . ~77 My 1 — Ttohto. MW. W. Btoakss. btrnwr paster at tbe Yteat Methodtot charch to Deenter, to traMferved treat Atenadrta to koetoMtoe Cathertae Martie resigns as erf teattoer to Deeatar high ettteel to coattaM bar csßsge stndiee. ■ • -W-* Os fl" WBf " ' MBA* -e v- -a tina i**tK4 Mtoau, ria., are greeting eta frteati to Decatar. Babe Rath hita hto Mth beat* -raa-ar tbe’- season. - Treat valaatlea of Adetoe eMnty real octets to f7f.9H teen than a year ma , > Mr. and Mns. CHftord Ruyters will leave Friday for Denver, where Mr. Baytora wIH attend tbe nattoaal caaveaUea of Umm an a delegate. ’ Acrmo JtkC Ductor Dudtoer' T Fike testifies at a closed as sei on • the Senate At«smc . Etisrgy .«imi mittee considering his nomtnatior no permanent director. He hai been acting director tones rettgna tkm of David E. UlenthaJ teal October. ffalsmefteM

ooth skating on the nver abovt , the dam. Robert, coining out sate ' tlx ice on nia skates, watched bar i pass, saw a pretty girl with ran cheeks and soft dark eyes, and OF : an impulse overtook her. “fisy : you’re Annie AMrich, aren't you? i Come on, do a turn with ma" He’e i taken her mittened hands in ms masterfully, swung bar ahead over the gleaming ice. He'd Walked home with her, that day: Annie knew she’d prettiod Um parlor for Just such sn bour. ft had gone on through that wlntr- and into tne spring and the next Timer, a friendship that was luore than a friendship without words ot it spoken between them. A courting—Robert Forresiai courtin’’ Annie Aldneh. the little schoolmarm. The valley aocepted it; old Elisha approved it Robert's mother had been a schoolteacher up in Cranford. But Elisha wanted Robert to see something of the outside before he eettled 'downs in the mill "He'll come horns' dry behind the ears for you," EUaha had said to Annis Robert had come home after six mokths but be bad brought with hlmAa girl he’d met and marrtod. secretly, tn New Orleans Annie married Dave Wilson the next summer. Sbe’d been happy—she would have told anyone stoutly that she had been happy the years since. Her dreams now were for her boy Tod. and If something of the fabric of the old dreams was in them, it was a secret with Annie. And that sometimes she thought of Tod as the boy she and Robert might have bad. Hespeth answered her dryly. "Don’t know as it'd be much different—the girl or strangers But come who—they’ll find the bouse redded up.” • e • In the kitchen of a house on the nver road Marilyn Streeter asked her husband. John Streeter, if he'd heard s-hether that Forrests! girt was coming. She put Ms luncheon down on the kitchen table as she asked IL .. . . .. He answered with a weary Indifference, "How would I know? I don’t think anyone knows, yet* He slouched a Uttle over his plate. Ured to death, though ell he’d done thia morning was drive ton miles up over a lumber road to give an oM woman a hypo of morphine. Maybe he'd collect two dollars for the service, maybe be wouldn't Marilyn eaught the coffee pot up from the table and set It down on the stove with a bttle bang. -You dent care but I do! lt d bo someone here...* John let tMb pass Whatever he answered would only set Marilyn off on om of her outbursts of discontent He could see her small pretty face -twisting working up - to it (To If* Contuw*<i> . .

The People’! Voice! Thto aetoMß &r the et ear Sw iSEMtSfeii Tr aS be eoad if yea prtttar chat R not bo. X —re tore • Letters Os Thanks Brownie troop nnmbsr 1 of Decatur has received tetters of thanks from a family la the U. 8. sone of Germany for packages which tbe local girls sent to them. Tbe letters are as follows: Tiefenbach, Germany U 8. Zone May H, 1950 Dear Friends: We received yogr deer letter some time ago with greet Joy. We i were very,happy and surprised Karen and I could hardly watt uni tfl the Package would arrive. On . the Tth of May it finally Came Was that some Joy Mr we unpacked all the pretty gtftoi We discovered one pretty gift after another and our Joy seemed to have no end We each took our Friendship Bag and divided equally and when we bad flatobed. both bags wove tilled to overflowtag. We cannot tell you which gift we ! enjoyed moat We were so happy over, every piece. Karin and I Mtaait you right heartily for the loverly gifts. •■/ ■ ' .i: Yon will please excuse us for not writing sooner. On the tth of May a New Baby Sister came to our homo and as oar Mother was in the hospital I could not writs before this. Our Uttle glsier was named Gabrtete and wo love her I dearly I Karin and I are very proud and I -happy to have so many Friends in I America and we hope we will hear ' from you again For today we will I send best regards from your thank ' ful friends. Christa and Karin Many I Dear Mrs-Divker—vn and Mrs. Parrish and Dear Children — I too would like to thank you right heartily for the wonderful gift Package you sent IO the girts 1 ,tt was a greet Joy to receive your - WOTir 'latter vrHtag w there Was..a package oa the way Tor bur girl* jnirteta and Karin fam sorry you could not see the greet' liopplneaa 1 -wtora .ftarrived ‘-and tiny started to unpock it They discovered one i ptetty gift after another. Again our beariv ttrenks. and "God Bless You? and Accept our Hearty greetton* four Thankfully. Ena Messy (Mother* — Helmut Meny (FqtherF If You Move Romethlng To hell Try A Democrat Want Ad—ft Pay*-

svmiram KHW »WVMU> ■ SMMI W <**• : WWS.MM M-ew m* s»w>a»«»wv soI mwv.-mo* emw. WW M ras am • WWM. wav M «wm» ii.whsiinv ■ Cure* W • mvwom WMSW. *•** •> ■>» ; sms ww ■—« «* weeen’ chaFHk two ■ MARILYN'S outbursts were beoon.ing more frequent et late. John couldn't Marne her for them much. It was dull neve m the valley tor ner. But on the other hand, he oouMn't da anything about K. They nad come end they would nave to stay until they could got OUL An orderly at the base Mhpttal m England add suggested he And 1 a community such as this in which to start a practice, after his dMeharga The orderly had a cousin. Doctor Cook, in Cranford, New Hampshire, who might put him on ta some good spot Doctor Cook, 1 answering the letter of Inquiry jonn wrote him. recommended 1 New Intervet They nad come. Marilyn with lively anticipation; while John was in service she had been living with his family in Kingston, and she'd hated IL and she was glad to go anywhere where she could do as ■he pieoed. But her discontent set ta srithln a week ot earning to the valley. The only place John bad found to rent was a one-story cottage next to Pete Smeed'e General Store. John had to use its front room and small dining room for an office and consulting room, which left only the kitchen and the bedroom off it for their private Bring. TW wtadows of the kitchen looked out 00 the mill yard. Even the aiustm •curtains Marilyn made and hung and tied baek with bands and bows ot yellow ribbon did not shut out the sight of iL They might ]uM as well be living in the slums, she often Mid. George Culbert dropped In frequently and Manlyn always brightened up when be eune, so John did not mtnd too much, though he did ( not like the maa Only once had be said anything about ft, and then indirectly. Marilyn had urged George to star and oat supper wtth them apd George had accepted. Takes mere food to feed three, Lyn." John bad said, afterwards. She'd Sown Into a tantrum. "Go ahead, rub It tn. how poor we are! We can’t even ever have company! You expect me to die of boredom la thia awful place! I don’t say anything when Chris Cam« r 0 n comes - why don’t I tell you M's wearing out the ehair he's sitting on?” A friendship of s sort had sprung up between John and Chris Cambron. but Marilyn had refused to share tt She told John ,he wasn’t a bit above the mill men. in the old clothes he wore and c c r t a 1 n I y she wouldn't be seen •I caking to one of them. That goes' for their wives, too." she had

Thu «W fit Wdwnrd C. Bran was probated to AdAtol dtcßft eoari, tho trill provMtag • thfit UK go to the BL Mary’s Cathoßc ; church; one-half dt RfiMM OT party and real eetate go to tbe widow, BUa. and tho other kaU to the daughter, Marilyn. Should . Marilyn precede her mother in , deeth. the will stipulates that her f share go to tbe St. Mary’s church. , Ambrose Geimer appointed executor of the will, and filed his application tor letters testamentary; , the lettrrs revealing that the probable vklue of tho pertettat ptopei*ty Is 14,900; bond for *1.900 filed. Complaint Filed Through attorney Hubert Mc- , Clenahan. tbe Bmmce Insurance companies filed complaint for dauMgee amounttug to *M7.tt ' against Paul Edwards. The com--1 plaint charges that on Jan. IT, . IHO. Bdwarda. In a nagttgeet and <*MrdiidkMft coiw®®d dtainMi®® to a car driven by Paul Hammond i at the corner of Second and Jef-' 1 toraon street. It te to recover r these damages that tbe suit Is m- * ed. snd to ''answer charges that * ths court issued a summon* for the defetnlant tor September A . ’ The Bryant Elevator company. J through attorney R E. Dadald. 1 tiled a complaint against Everett »

Does Yow Car Sort to. Jig j J Like A MutGrirtr? Yowr enr may mhimJ l*e a meat grinder now, bat give oar mechanics a day or m> with H and it will purr like a kitten. MeEor completely cleaned. * tented and 'rttested to injure your - ' batWactkrn. MniLMKUJNCO. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH .a/®! REO TRUCKS *Our Used Cere Make Good Or W* Del" ig* 107 S. iRt St. Phone 80 Oflwn Till 9 P. M. Ltott’

sam JoAq bad urged bar to get acquainted Wtth Jeremy Penny, who taught the grade echooi in the valley anff wM gMift Marilyn * age But tt newer get further than an exchange ad "belle's" between them. ■ It was true. John realized, that she had no one. - - Marilyn dropped dcriFn Into a chair opposite tom. her pointed face suddenly smoothing. "John, t/ she cornea, de you know what I m going toMe? What I went to do? Give Mr a party, first thing Sbe’d expect something like that from the doctors wife, don’t you think? I've thought of Just how I'll do everything—set the table out on the porch. Ax tt all up." Ma aww ger fees aUgtit with eagerness. Re Mtttertf did not care whether thia Eiixa Forrestal earns or didn’t BOBMk "Sounds all right Who’d you invite?" “Just George and Chris Cameron and Jeremy Penny—who else Is there beret But then, we’ve only six of those plates and Wtth me and you and Elisa Forrestal we’d be just six.” John gut up wtth Ma plate to carry tt to the Mnk. Tvs get tp drive over to Cranford thia afternoon. Want to go along T" Marilyn sprang up from tor chair. "John. eonMw't 1 buy*me a new UiieeT 1 hatsT anything ”‘ to wear tt t have that party! Covldsf I?She put tter arms up around his nee k. Mr face tipped back to look up into Ma He ffidnft often feel any tendernese toward her, these daya But now. suddenly, he <M and sdfry foe what he'd done to her, bringing her here to New Interval He enld. "Sure we ll buy you a new dreaa” new The mall enme tn and went out of the valley on the milk truck i from Cnmford and Pete gmend’s ■ store waa its distributing eenter. From om to two was the stack I hour, the men back in the min. the I womeg-folk clearing up after the i mondny meat On thu partictßnr bour of thia spring day a saan , came m. six foot tall and more, so that he had to duck the top of the i doorway. ' ”Hyah. Pete!” ' “Howdy, Cameron. You're back, i I see.” Chris CamevM earns up to the i desk. Rte smile Md the came i pleasantness as his voice. Ttepi Last night. How's everything hereabout ?” I “Berne, seems Men at the mill i are wonderin' what’s goin' to topI pen—the girt. y*know. Whether she > comes or domn't and what's next "Seen Hespeth?” I "She stopped In. hour tack. AB i the mail ahe got was a picture t card.” I "Did Renpeth happen to my how

SATURDAY. JULY 1, IHO

aad Dorethy Brews for default op •aWB* •’'' • wMto vsst Mrtlgßta signed a premia i nry aoto April U, 1949, for f»0. interact and attorney teem and for 40 daya; JUhAm art was itot ' taeit’ and ’ another who tossed, thia time at g percent interest instead at T percent. FMtare to pay this reenlted In the eomptelnt being filed, tbe plaintiffs asking «>M. plus accrued interest, pies ltd attorney fees. Ordered To Fey Chiritiß Kmitß deteftdattt in a OW ere divorce case Instituted by his wife, Mabel. 1s ordered to pay into Uta clerk's oßtee »« for attorney Hubert McCloaabaa'a foeo and 110 weekly support for Mrs. Smith. Agree To Rale « »' By agreemeat of the parties In the divorce suit of Jesse Rupert re Barbara Rupert. Jesse la authorised to market chickens and lambs, and the restraining order te modified accordingly. Marriage Licenses 7 Vertin Bultemeter. route 1, and Ludelte Bultemeler. route 2. Robert Johnson. Monroe, route 1. and Helen Lee. Decatur. Kent Eceloe. Mansfield. O. aad Carol Vaaßtoeaburg. Fort Wayne. Bobert Oeldner, route >. and Vera Belhold, route 1. If You Wave Romettilltf To Roil Try A Domeorm want Ad—ft Pays. ■OTBM«MmBMiERRRBRgRMgBMBMBeeBf|BRBMBBmRWOTmBOTOTUBnw

Major was?" ■ffke didn't, but Louts Pitman delivered some provisioning up ther# and toM that Uto dog hasn’t et a bite since the funeral. A Map of mall tor you. Chris—piles up taster wMn youre-away thaa there’s room.” Pete bent a long arm to the Boor under the desk and scooped up a. bundle of papers and magazinea. Chris Cameron stuffed bis letters into Um pockets ot the old windbreaker he wore, gathered up the bundle ot magazinea and newepdpera Hs was looking deeply concerned, now. “The dog'll die. If that goes on! Til walk up to the house and ask Hespeth If I can take Major boms wtth mA” Reto Smead shook his heul "Might’s weß save yourself the trouble, flaw reads not a parcel of anything can be moved 'till they know what the girl decide* Tolman’s boy asked to borrow a grass cutter, and that's what Hespeth told hl as The law’s law, remember." Chris laughed. "Weft, there's no law against my going up and comforting the dog! We’ve been rather good frienda you ooa" > To that Pete said only. “Hiffi.” 1 and wtth bls foot drew a spittoon into reaching dirtance. Having vpat. be chuckled after Chris Cain- ’ cron’s departing figure. "Comfort 1 a dog—like he’s a human, oh? Wrt, guroe yrtve plenty o’ Ume lu ue.r ft, ’J’rtri ntzLsttxu ( iws EUR one e’n see!” It was a habit of Pete’s to talk ! to himself, and he continued now to reAcct aloud on the sccentriel- ’ ties of Chns Cameron, aa be saw 1 them. Been here two years and ' no om knew wbere from he’d ’ come or the why of IL Living off there tn the Notch la that place 1 he'd Ased up by that old cellarbole, and alotM. Likeable enough fellow, all the aame. better's you d 1 look for sn outsider t'bA ‘ Chris Cameron walked away ‘ from the stere with the easy stride that betokened a satisfying pleas- . urs tn his sutvoundiQga He drew . deeply of the clean, dear air - , “good, after two weeks of dty , smeller Good to look at ths Bent white bouses he parsed, their neat . yards the ground turned over tn ’ ■on# ptactft 4or spring plnnting. He was square, elap- ’ boarded Meeting House. For the , pest several years tt bed been t opened osUy occasionally, those of the valley who wanted to worship going to Cranford to do ao. BuL tor aB it wasn't used, tt had a I cared-for look; Its paint was fresh. . Um small square panes of its win- ’ dows shone. He'd seen women tn there cleaning, from time to time. Evidently it meant something to j Um valley, even if It wasn't used. fAsy mbo 1... "P erh ap s that'* enough.” reflected Chris. r (To Be CoefmeedJ