Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUE DAILY DEMOCRAT mi&otC dSmocratco?’ * hu'orporatad ■Bttotf al »• DaeMar. DM. Pott Ottto. a» toto Cto Mttter Dtck D. BAtor Pretotal A. K MMmm -———— ft B MAAmmb Tmwrar ■p Matt (b Atoto On. ywr. H: to aweto. *X»: » aaito, »1T»By tofl. totoT Adaau to A«otato Ci toil; Oaa fmt, |7M: « aaatka. W7I; »Atoka. •jrtortar, * coau par wook. Rtott iieiia « watt.

Moat to Port Wa>a». Dooatar ia to lanraa* ett> Mt to Ftatth Coogrottioaal dittrict Os court, tor. M a wide diffweac. to th. ■lm of thew two cities, bat our town ha. a load of awr. toa 1,1 tffV. BvIBw third place. The dkHrict has a prpobwia. at H7.IW aa teer**. of MN* tor ten ytar. aao. W. Ur. ia one of the finest (ml In th. world. profTMrtre and lir. with the amt of Mrtoc- • ■■»•■ —o— The old jalopies are rapidly dia■ppeariua from the highways, but still there are many cars ready for the jaak pile. Tbe*. create a hattrd to th. traffic linen While everyone cannot afford a new car, ’• ■ato. tkat are aaraf. to trevet in th. prttsaa day traffic lane, should not be permitted to jeoporadtee the safety of others New owe are coming off the •» sembly Unde at the rate of more than six million a year, so the demand can be supplied. 0 — w- • The Puke of Marborough was ■hocked over, the waj- England’s ■tx.Uta blue blood, treated-hi. . palace whoa M. daughter and to entertained at a mass charity affair Holes were turned in ex•«peno»ew > Tbrto» r * N't** - walls' to carpet tag were stained by rspiHrd-Astohv aod a tew vtd the tipsy driver* knocked over ornamental stones along bis driveway. They acted just like a convent ion mob ia a big hotel or to keeping with some of the reported Hollywood and New York night * club parties The moral is. not to Jurn liver your h<jm«- t« such ■hlndigs. ~ -r<>- —~O .<*< _ > More work for more people, and good prospects for employmeiit foi this year's graduate’ say figures recently complied by the Labor Department. Competition is knew for beginners. . however and many will not be able to find ju’t the jobs they are trained for Law journalism and high .st bool teaching are mentioned a-• lilies that are overcrowded but of nurses, doctors.’ det)tret’, dietitians and elementary school tea< Item there are not nearly • eixaigh Tlie health of the country depends ia part on the ratio between employed and itoemplby-T" ed These figures seem to indicate that rconomicaily We are on •mn even keek and may espci-t to be tor some time. —.—o— 0— J «'ard Calland of this City who completed a three-year term as a trustee of Purdue I'nivefsity.

Drug Used for Lung Disorder

By) Herman N Bundesen. MO Ji NI'MBEK <>f new drugs lune Ih< 11 Hied i>nt i the treat inmi' Irf-—tuns tuberculosis in the las' several years: -On*- of these is tailed para-amhiosaiirylli a. id. sn<i it Evidently has some tibivfit .1 nan? cases ' ’ | T!-,:.s .drug Bas iio.tmh .or ;>-u , ann'mc etfet-t—when util tsMd._and the tubergjloris terms' do nnF- develop resist*m e to it ft H plated that when trrarnen’ of tuber utoste with streptomycin • has failed the para-amtnoMah-cylir acid .known as I«4K inav J>«-j given with i<6od effect in about half of the <aaes. fofecttoe of Luega A<Wte »- infect ton < >l the lungw wtrh rarity format k»n U more 1...-. bpnefiferf by] the PA.S than a lone--ontinued infection, in which a great d*al of war tissue has stormed ftnfer; ever even in th** latter ?.'•;»♦■ ■• rasei. the PIH~Ts vffr. the in • taininstajinos. fyQHhit the fit?* few «l*ys "f treatment with -jattpuaii. ah knrsM. wt ih f ' stomach • ?. - present and it max i>. • «■ enwarr to r<-du<e’U»* dot* !••• ’ - p time betag. This nattaea nav Le reduced W viia *?»¥& th«- f a * with a wubatance which . rermtl thr preparation to in the the bqwel Tb* treatment ■ -r a period of wu

Mrvcd wfth greet credit to that appointive position A studious to ttoewa individual, Mr. Cab land tpsicMy tamlllarito Mnwelf with the management of this great Institution and became a working member of the board. He was a •to ttote. kmw be enjoyed the opportunity given him to build •omcthtoi forth. youth of today ■nd those of the future. His flu. talents were generously given ia th., consideration of Purdue building projects abd in the high character of administration for which one of tbe country's greatest’universifies ia noted. TboM who know Ward, bare a word of thanks tor bls three year's of outstanding service. • The renomtnation of Gov. Herman Talmadge la Georgia was not the wish of a majority of the state's voters. Talmadge polled some 10,000 vote, less than bis opponent. He wins because of the Georgia unit Hem of nomiua lion Thia Is based t” some extent on the federal electoral college. which emphasises state . units ratbee than majority sentiment In Georgia each county has a certain number of delegates in the state convention. The <andi ' date < arrying th* terßif number •At < ou.nties J ■«y*be tur'behind'on the popular* vote. This system put Talmadge in before, and has now done so again. -—o'—-tV-To The Noith: Both vacationers who-like to hunt and (i»h and Bum* who juto - frr to observe wild H(e- and photograph it w ill find north of the hot der plenty of opportunities for iiitiviUes. /In ' gano’ pusrivcs. beavers may be -<. ti thiit \d t f leeting glinipbes of d< er may bt obtained, their flichf usually too swift for the cMHeirato.be train. <1 on them. Bear; ihooge~awl"wolvrg art found in the preserves, ai Hell a' smaller funbearing animab. and game fish may be • aught uh. d r regulatkms Th* national parks, like those in the Srat»-s. i»n usually off'r hotel or cabin . ar t ’TTn'JTroihmon- —and —t r a i n *■ d —= guide* for fishUig tripe — The frr«h. .unspoiled beaut* of th*’ |i/an)|diaj> *oodß aad moun tahiynutratts American'' every, year. The tempo of lif* is a little slower in Canada, even LT th* cities, and this relaxed at jnosphere helps to return the travel* r* to their jobs rested and refreshed

: longer. If after this Ume. J her?., is some flare-up of. the inset tion. .» se< mid ■ oufm- of t real men t nay ;<•* utiliz'd # SHght Improvement Os the. number- -of patients ’treated .b* Dr Henry <*'. Sweairy, and hH co-workers, th-anl , half had , '!igh: ..inipi .»-1 rnent and in manv she slmjw-tu-■! ■meat was extensive The benefit*. , obtained compared favorably with I those produced by streptomycin The coughing extern-ration, aftd j lever all bei ame less Since this preparation causes■ s r permanent 4-\i- or -poi' ntpg • ‘ffect. thft drug may be gnen with »afetv over a long period of time - It. can- ue. ut-dized—logethw•-■ -with - *he wtreptf mrvein treat merit It also has bf-u noted that ’when the two pr.parafions are given together the PAS seem* to :L r «e|ay the* development of resistirnre of the germs- to the -strep- "? tnmyTftf QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R V I wake up hi the night ■ ant.<■ with—{ur-qnralum—What--i»- - the cause’ nigh* -w<at*.. The most ’•■’i moil* one of < onrae. i< sleeping | [•with too many coders -Ho* ex er ‘ night yweajs' often due JU> th' I , s h»- body . . r I > -i uid ).re a thorough . • • .' •• util! r ~ r aJr>c of the trouble j

—PRAY FOR RAM '•. '.JM

g— — ;-*! 1 Household Scrapbook j Dy ROMHTA LM 0 —• | Road Film an Car Road film and grease can be-re-moved from the surface of the automobile by rubbing with a va« or »ponge molatened with gaao line. Then Wash with an automobile soap and water and after allowing to dry, jK>liab tbe sur face. » Whit. Enam.lwar. White enam.lwar. can be clean ed “by dipping a wet cloth into ''akink »<>da .ujd nibbing it on the ware. Do not uae the soda sparing ly. < Th. Canary'. Bath Oftentimes one may induce the canary to take lie Hath i’S »mma kltogi-0-.-fewwi-ita. M .-ton. of,llc.e, L‘.W4let.s.i>l-T---fr___ —2—-—,,o■ Modern ftiquette By ROBERTA LEE V - ;0 1 ■ • ': Q Was there ever a time wh*»n

Abbott PWHt>««W by gin. fwivw, !,**<•*•

Cui Forrestai rennqaißhes •' tyotaa® Muury witn osr ' trouicus mo-twr <o i*m« ovta msnsgsrnent at osr uus «raMfainera smaa sz»t>o»Ml« fwper mW » New rtafnpsa.rt as m "•wt«d«r" arrs am m regaroeu sHtn buspmmk <»• oat • F>W; arfiM serrsi snem* io sty CuiMet, wow rwnir« ins mUi sart nates t»» nie men Sus Hespeta. oer ■“ wetiafsefper. ana Ar.ntw Wason. m Wd taoMO fneu<. pro»s lujWi !• WH. CHAPTER SEVEN CVLBERTS wm not U>» kind ot •elt-confldancv to M inaken By eoolneM; n« drova down Ui« mil in m cheerful a moou as ne*d drives up. The Kiri nad admitted she'd have to depend on him. He •’•** sudden satisfaction ot the letter tna* not come yesterday from the H< idley Milla They had approached, old Elisha, a few weeks before he died, on the matter or buying up the valley here to convert it into a storage reservoir, and the old man had shut them up with a snort tehee they nad said more than a tew worda But after Elishaa death, he nad written to them suggest • Ing that, the situation altered. It might be poas.ihie to go through wdta a aale, if,, they were still interested. Yesterdsy s letter wss tn answer to that and indicated that they were still very much interested. and ready to gp through with It. “And I’ll sell the idea of it to Miss •High-and-Mighty’!" AS the manager drove away Elizi drew a long breath, reduced in her chair. She had not let turn see ’shf was frtghtened’She went to one-pf the wide windows to took down at the mill Now. tn daylight, the sheds and stacks, the plies of pulpwood wer. in plain outline: smoke was ruing from one ot the stacks curling up against the green ot the opposite hillside. She was stirred suddenly by a sense of possession. This mill, thrse hillsides were hers .She never had owned anything ot value Th her life This house—she never had had a home she could call her own; ' She- tiffed the window sash and leaned far out to get a wider slew of her Immediate surroundings. “Yes. Mother must have hated lt!“ she murmured. Her mother who so loved warmth and brightness and an ever-changing environment. “But I—l am going to like It!” She closed the window, went out ’ Into the hall and into the parlor. Not a single chair or table ’or: i old picture would she permit to feel moved. Each, to the smallest thing, belonged to tha living that had gone on within these walls, as ) she would belong, now, in tier turn. She went to the piano, opened it, { And struck a chord experimentally. A Jangle of sound splintered the 1 stillness of the room and Insttne- | Uv«y sb<h B covtre<l her ears. No

DKCATV* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATVft INDIANA

I It wa» eonaldered proper io Mt (With a kaUef A. The table knife became pop»- ‘ tor after the 17th century During 'i the period of tranaition from ' Ungers to forks, "knivea were prop ; <rly used for eating ■• well a» t tor cutting . . I Q t- tr really correct to say; mun *i*d wife ’ when 'husband and wife" is meant* A The use of "man" In the ► enae of husband ' has the sMc-i turn of time, dating back to about tJM Q What would l>e an. approprt- , ,!te kind of affair for introducing ~ new , daughter in last I t An afternoon iea“a re« eptlou . (or a card patty 2QYCA*S AGO 1 •• r '■ ■' ■•■e-a--;-’."'--’-.'--.) • -c-s- ; ’ Juh 7 lb <»n ;fers with ciaufll-w Hu*’* \ ’ h • n ! -Rr .m i* 4ii nft!i*»nat •»»- i 4 iniHrv and U—.luniurHi that -Husttrn Mill r*‘«ign I’Miph'S Ui».ui aud Tni»t < oin*

one could nave played it for a very tong time! She never nad owned a piano: the ones sne nad had to practice and play on were always rented and always left behind when she and ner mother moved on. This was ners ... She sought out Hespcth, found her sitting at the kitchen taMa a bottle of ink and a blank sheet ot paper before her, a pen in ner nand. "I lespeth.. .* But before she could go on Hespeth spoke, her back straightening. aa she spoke, io aa mcrsdibls stillness. “I know. 1 heard him. There's no ears that coul-ln t ot. pension! There a no need of that—Pm ready to go.” Eliza looked at her in consternation. Hespeth- was" as much a part of the living that nad gone on in this house aa the old chairs, the tables, the piano. She said quickly, "I m not considering my changes’. Mr. Culbcrt waa only assuming that 1 would. Unless. . you prefer to go! In that case I couldn't auk you to stay.” Hespeth was still holding the pen. She looked at it, put it down on the table. “I'mn’t knowAhat I do. I'm wented to things and folks here.’ It took Eliza a moment to understand the vernacular and in that moment she saw two thin' tears slip slowly down Hespeth's leathery cheeks. “1 simply . couldn't; get_; along without you, Hespeth. I'll need you here to take charge of every-, thing in the house—l'll be busydown at the milk” She tried to put warmth Into her voice but she felt It wash back on her and hurried on. a little desperately, “You Amois everything, you see. One Thing right now, you must know where 1 can get a man to tune the piano! And I don't.’ Hespeth picked up the bottle of ink. covered It and carried it-to a shelf. "The last to come was from Cranford. Twas yean back. There was no one since to play and It didn't matter Twas out of tune, to vour grandfather’s thinking.” . “Who did play it, Hespeth?" Hespeth carried the pad to the shelf. She did not answer at once and for a moment Eliza thought she was no: going to. "HU mother. Twas she got it here. She eosne from Concord and had had lessons I've heard it told she phtyed pretty.”"My father — did he play?" pressed Ellin. . "Young Robert? He wasn't one to sit still long enough to learn.” Hespeth put the pen beside the ink bottle. She turned from the shelf to the stove. “Tune to get some fond over." Which told Eliza that she had said all she.wai going to *aj; The

pa*»y.. orgBBiBBB a *nT t MMto to the Lm to* vrwre atom annotinc. toy will , keep their stores opM Tttetoy. Thurtoy to Saturday .vmlao I during July to August •iteutol treaty ■..atto «E to United State. MMt. eoßVto to hear totetoa to* Pvteidsut Hoover. Heat wav. Bto lußiaaa to tamparateraa ar. to to Wa. Atthur Coaan Dayia, 71. fttanus aatto tt dttaetiv. atmrtes. to. at Crowborougb. Eadto. übjm> ■w*»r*i RUBMT MiEkNW* rwto geevy. puivatton’of TifM **• ni k noMtut Nolice Is hsraby given Hut th. Public .Service Coinmisidon of In Hana will eomtutt, public heartwu ». this - *u«e in the Rooms of tbe <*«■• mission. 4.1 Stats House, lattenspmdls, Ind.. » «• A.M.. CsHlrwl Btenderd Time. Friday. August 4. INK PubHe wmlriyttbs 4s nrau«tted. MWJC tMMtVK-K tYSMMIRRION OF INJMANA lh Buaa W. Abbess \ -'halrman Wsfser r. tesstm Public I'ounsellog Indianapolis, July ’ . ■ u * r' S BB K ■' v -a- * '’'•He’- '' ** ‘ • •“ f ONCI A mibor.tf bop* tn the i - of South Kw«. reaa Republic, this monumept in Semrt, the capital city. *• now tn the hwnde of the dommuniet army of North Korea. The mottoea “Long Lhra United Nations,** and Ix>ng Live Korea* are In English and the native language (InternMicman

i girl smothered a little sigh. Plainly it was as imixiMiblv to draw Worda from Hespeth against ner inclination as water trdm a dry ' vA-11l , . "1 saw a 'phone In the hall— Fll try and get. s man tor the piano.*’ "Theres a book on the nail underneath." vouchsated Hespeth. without turning trora the atovw vr a s • ■ A little before five Marilyn Streeter put on hir good awes’ i and i-'- nt out to the front step ano down. George Culbert always ,ame along about this tttne ano eno wanted particularly to talk to Him today. She had aeon the c'orrcstal girl drive into the mill yard earlier in the afternoon and alter an hour or so drive Out again. Promptly she gave herself over to a bout of envy -envy oC the girls who enjoyed lives ot glamor and luxury and hadn't had to pound a typewriter until they fotin.i a man and then married dnly to be chained to a kitchen stove instead of a typewriter. She rested her pointed chin in the ntp of her hands, to brood the better on thes unfairness of Fate. Presently she saw George Culbcrt drive out of the mill yard and brightened. —"Hoo-hpo!" Culbcrt stopped, swung himself out of his car and came up to the steps. ' "Hi, pretty.” ► He wn bosVlc her. smiled | as hr-ww the color ruqh Into her cheeks. "How's everything with you?"- 'll'. • ’ “Oh. awful!” He always asked this and her answer was always the sama But today she said it automatically and not sadly aa she usually did. and she went on In the same breath. “Tell me about Miss Fornestal. George. I saw her go into the mill. What's she like?” "She isn't a cute little model Hke you!" Hs winked. “Where's John? Got a patient?" "Oh, he's likely up at Chris Cameron's Now, tell me—l just had a glimpse of her. And I do want to know all about her. Is that color of her hair real?" “Mow’d I know? You'll have to Bnd that out for yourself, funnyface." "Wen, ten me somethtap.' Is she one. of the know-tti-alt kind? I ean't help thinking it funny, a girl with any money going into a dirty miU. but. then of course, she Ami to. to get- the money, didn't she? I What did she do today —did she Arnow anything?" George Culbert laughed. "Not a thing! She put on a pretense of understanding what I was talking about, but it was pretty thin. And I talked plenty!” fTo Be CoafunwJ/pj»r*X ,

ÜBdftrniaaed hft* beef appointed Adrnkniftt rater of the estate of Herbert H Eh Infer late of Adanui County, 4tt<ea»ed The eetate ie probably MOlV Sfcs K. BeHtw* Admhiletrstrix Bonry Bs BeUei. Attoraoy June ?? jtJruß It-nJULY T**l4 Hlatemewt es Condition of tha AB»:BMA« BBTBBBtrrs . Ih»l BAhCK enMPAhT Chivaa<» 4«. niiaoi** me Sheridan Hoad T' on the Slßt Bay of December, lit* JAM RM S. KEMVEK. Chairman ’ H <l. KEMI'KK. Freeklent ? II U KK.NNICOTT. Hecretary Amount of CapHai paid ut> „ •• I.see.eee.ee (HifW AHSETP <»F tXJMFANY Keal EMate I’Mn**umbered • e Mort gaffe Loahe on Heal Ketale I 15,532 M (Free from any prior ln< umbranve) HtudN** (Book) Value •22,075,ee2.H Mock#*** (Book) Value . • seWiMl.se Caeh- la Banka (On ln» terwt and Not «»n Interest) I I.NKHS.N Accrued Hecurltiea (Interest ft n d Renta, Etc.) HMH 54 Other Att»«t» .. | 555.851.44 Premium* and Account* due and in t>r<»crßM of cull evert Jnn f 471,r7ei4 Accounts otherwise ••- , cured , T . : I Total Grow A*«etM 411.747.52157 I»edu< ( A*Metß Not Admitted • it.eee.oe .Net Anxettt <15.717.*1157 LIABILITIEH Raeftrve or amount i»e<e**ar> tv relu*»ure oiitMtandlnff ink* $ 5,429,811.00 Ix>nnfn due and un>mid . 9 Ex penne Reserve f iM,511.0e Loaaeft unadjusted and lu Mtixpcnxe 412,0*4,45444 Bln*. Account* and v Commtnetomi t n paid 4 423.297 00 Amount due and not due bank* or other creditor* 9 other Liabilitte* of the Company 9 1.H4.5P1 22 Total Uabiiltle* 432,317,522 *7 Capital 4 Lsee.eoooo sSurplu* 4 2,eeo.oee.oe| S 425.717,523 *7 j idiam*. In-surnm e Cismmie-lvner I iinderi-ianvit • ImiUl of Indiana, hereby i entry mat the ffhbye lx a onrrert.l ropy rtf lh«\ Ktatemen* of the abs»v» mentioned <*ympany s»n the 3.1 *t day of I‘nt ember/J ytr*. a-x tthva nby the original wtatetaeni ind that the rittd orifflnal Mlntenvrat ia now oh file io thin of fit e \ In Testimony \Whereof. I here unto xul'Riribe mV* »» »nit am! affii my—otfUial Meal. thi» Ist •!<>• us June. r?sti \ HEAL Iriißli A t irbwaaa » tnisftncm c .Commix-i’-ner ' . J f V : .V ' I • t•* '■ . > •• Strike <»ut k Marker .or : liNi ■ 11 i y : If You Have Semethlnt Ta Sell or 'oom* for rent try a Democrat W«nt Ad. It brings results. . Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Pays m’mrsi* Eltxa Porr»to.< reUHigtaßr* ■ Eurnpeaa «• A • -•- irivob AMI 11... n. r to -imßp uvft n.i<ii*i*nwbi ul n,»f ia** graaa ‘ Mi*Mf'*'"BiiaaS’ aebituHtfti', pftpat' mib' m Sew Hampaaoe a* an ou*aider - n*r* an* • rnsrTM *>(A Bttwris* ene naa a powetfui wrri en*a»y » aiy H-xirge Culben. now nrnnlri. th* n>o. and nafm hy fill men Hut orwpetn fiey Ww|toae*per. .nd Anaie W..b’>n an md family fr.smd pm»* J*IJM io t»er . ' ?u;pert sU>r.<totolw aeAerMi 4e aeU ma m«M to a «« attpe* romt»tne CHAPTER EIGHT MARILYN came back to her own iiAsigiediate problem. "QepEgc. what 'should I do? 1 to get to -meet her. I want to have a party Ive It all planned and anew dr* ss.. M (Jeiirgr Culbert shook his head, rrmcn-a>*-ring‘ Eliza’s coolness to him. ’lt 1 were you. kid. I’d abandon any idea of trying to be ehummy with her She d more than likely give you a brnsh-off.” •Tm as good as she iff,” flared Marilyn Ev< ry bit as good”’ ChTTm rCs arm went around her his ftngi-rs closing gently over one round tirm arm. ’i’ll say’ Hut 1 iik> to get mad. Lynnir. Littk firreratker, that* what you aie?” , ■ She wriggkd out of his embrace. her col** high, her eyes very bright. ’’George! If anyone sirs US . . .* •'How about taking a little ride i p mtn the woods?* She’d gone with him before. “Oh. Gc«jrxi ‘ N", wc ”wr’d 'better not” “So»nr*Hic migM arc as,* he mimicked tcasmgly, pulling a strand of blonde hair that curb'd in her neck. Mardyn slipped hrr hand into his “We have to be careful. Geopge’” He tightened his finirrrs around hers. “T»o you think anyrme’tl srr if I go int<» th'' kit<h<n with you'’ Tic e" to & tart y«*ur supper, isn’t it” Marilyn giggled, lilted her head provocatively Well, just for a miiwfr. George’” Latrr in the kitchen. Marilyn started her supper and thought of George and the things he said to her It *rh- s - she thought, like living in one of the novels she'd read - married and another man eomes along aid falls in love;with you! A much handsomer man ... John drove in. came * mtr the kitchen. “Helio, Lyn.” His voice was flat with weariness. He took, off his coat, looked at it a.moment as if he didn’t know what to do with it. then went with it to the adjoining bedroom and hung it away. He came bark into the kitchen “Mrs luirkm taw a cancer.” Mrs. I.arkin Marilyn placed her a* the who, tired on r ■ farm, the other side of SprucT Hi#? “So M|iat?” she demanded. I John had to a window and was >tan*iing there staring out of it. his back to her. “Nothing. I suppose. Sh<’s Worked hard a.l her life, brought up right chil»nx"n on that barren farm,, to have lb* ( n all gn off somewhere rise Si r’s had courage not a sound I o.i« «»: h» now. and >hr - tortured «iUi pam Bt.l I g'*r» there»

j.»n»lnr «1t North Capitol Avcnu. On the lint Day of Itevt-mber. I»4V V V. MOULTON, Pra.«l«nt Wnt C. AEAKL. Sarralarr Amount ot Ca.ltal txMl u. ... *1 Mutual GhoM ABKHTB •* ittotPAKV Katt Eatate Unlnt umbared I 754.441 M1 Mort(a>e Loan* on Ural Katate__- 1 L411,..1.57 (Fra* from any prior ln< tiniteancet - ' - v * 9 Htocla*" (Marhrt) . Valuft 4 l.|tU4tw .■Cash in Bank* (<»n lntareat and Net I*- . ... tereat) / • >.3<4.235 *.* A'crdrd Hreurijdr* <l«> tereat and Ranta, Eti*.) C 55.W3.44 Other Securities I Advent o' Expense* 4 -.•!'»4 Preml udis and Account* due and In priM-e** at collection .. • • 1.733,545 **2 Aeroun te other win *eTut*l Uroaa Afset* . 414.41*1.476 02 IMduet A**eta N«»t Admitted 4 35.444.73 Net Aaset* 419.444.215 34 Lt ABILITIES Rtoerve or amount ue<e**ary to reinsure oQtatandliiff rtak* 4 5.243.442 12 Uto**.* due and unpaid! 5.444,305 51 lx>*ne* adjusted and not due 4 IxNtoM unadjualftd and in Ntionetuie 4 Hill* and Account* uatoiitotowtotoiw 4 Fmrite . W»TW B<st Cnks fiEHBEI’S Of*" 1 Kettle Rendered LARD 5 59c GERBER’S Meat Market

nothing in courage.’ Mhrtlyn made a little face at his heck. She wasn’t, going to Irt him bore her with his funny lelk. She said, gaily, with an energetic wallop of her mixing spo>n. “Ask Chris ('amerurt that one' Don’t ask m. He did jwt answer this or turn from th* wmdow and after ah interval ot the silence Marilyn s ready impatience burst out of contra!. The thing is ahd’ I should think you'd think of it do yoy get any money for going up there and holdings that old woman's hand?” John stiffened, swung around/ one hand going into, his pocket. He putted out a crumpled bill, threw it down on'the table. ’Take it. 1 don't want toil’ll stake anything it was the last cent she had ‘n the house! It’s yours.” He strode out of the room. ** — . spit out Marilyn on a chok.4 i/rcaUv She eattght up (ft* mixing bowl and angrily turned it upside down in the sink. *• • ' (hi this same afternoon Chris (Wna appeared at the kitchen door of the big house. “How do you do. Hespeth? And how’b Major?* Hexpctlt caught her apron up by one corner, her usual gesture of greeting company. “Tm doing the same The dojg, though, he still won’Ctakc a bite. Laying like he’s been laying, there rn that stall in the barn Grow to, these last two days, when he hears me coming.” ’TH see if I can got him out He can t go on much longer like thlS/’ “Maybe-you’d better »nk leave.’’ warned Heapeth. ’ Shf- e here, now. The dog’s in rs ” Chris laughed “I must ask her if I may speak-3fn Major?” lb’’ looked do'.vn at his mudrfy borNs, la. ed high oyer dungarees. “I’m not dressed' ekAcOy right for a call, but when can 1 find her?” “Set off for a walk, a piece beck Went past the barn and up the trail ” / Chris Cameron gav a little exclamation of concern. “She’ll get lost’ You shouldn’t have let her go, Hespeth.” “It’s my opinion she »Sn t one you let or don’t kt, Mr. Cameron.” “Well, I’m gdtng after her. I M look m on Major after I find her ? 1 Ho turned on hU TieH as pc spoke and went off with haste. * There wan every possibility of a stranger losing his bearings If he • went too far along the trail. ('!iris knew Turpui, other trails stemming from it. crorsing it. stretches where It narrowed and disappeared entirely in the c Upck under growth, outcrop* of rcra-tn climb over. A hajf mile up th<- trail he saw hrr. rnrihg on a wide, fiat-top; ,-d rock that jutted out from the .side of the hill >h)rprt: c as mu< h as relief halted hiiatep. Sit! ng there in slacks ams a puyover. her arms clasping her blown into disorder, sire did not look in the |<*a.st the a<qNiistii at* d young woman of London and Paris that hr had been certain «hr wpuld be Eliza had not g. (ar < no:. ;h | to H.«e h*r wav s * had -•*« the' io* <, climbed out to it aud &el 1

ETUDAY. JI’LY 7, 1930

. .pat. .. , ... i »*» *<:«.•>« - AiM.M Ju. M« Mt duv tank, .r oth.t . rtaitor. . ...» Other LlwbllHt*. of ike <suMtany , » »»o,M» *9 T..t»l LtebilltlM •li.m.Ul IT Mrplltl IUAHIM T..l»t |'t«,'<i«.Jls 3« f State of Indiana, > . office of insurance |, the undereianed. Insurant* Cummiselonrr of Indiana, hereby certify that th* above is a r<»rrert of the Statement of the (’«»ndilk« of the Above menth-dbed Cotnon the 31«> day nf omber, 1949; as shown by the oriicinid Statement and tha* the said oriatTod statement is now *•» tile U» this office. In Testimo* v Whereof. I hereunto subecrllH* my ,'arnr and effij my... offklal seat. th»> Ist day of June. 148 IMEAL t reat A Itehmaae. lit suram -? «’»»e nuMU‘*uer „• If Mm uel a* l *tal« Strike out “l*o k “MatMet' »»r Amort »««■”! ••• Strike out ‘fhwk c* Market L JI NK 37 JI ! V . I . -... LOWE BBOTHERS HIGH SLAMK ARD PRIMER 'tol, W «*1 nah th* wrlwa of bote nr. note and it painting io make tbr complete naugin-; ■>b lam longer. "Bhrougb controlled penetration, if .'defeat, ■ abruption — J make, a perfect foundation for tltc imih <oat and minimize the danger <>l pemt fat hire. Sn u«e High Spmdafti Primer and take the gutM wjujt out . oi paiming. , UdhIM&AAftAM "ft MKM'' Ak 114 *”' HvflllVwvv 111 UVe

down on ft. partly tn get Her brmth but mostly to dwell ff>n the »x|h ftrhvt ot the ifimwiV, recapture ll.c thnll of it v - There very miM h she had to learn’ The rn tnagor had kd her from .one m.»< hir< !«» an- i -r. cxplaming each separate prot «ss in a flow of terhn-.f al t- rms that, had made hat head spin. he-talked, the - datnpr’th”— smell lian&uyj pvtr every thing, the slight shak*t- rs the » ui hr.g. in rhythm with the.-machines r , George CUHmH had Lakm hrr first into hej- grandfather s orfi'r. It had a bar*’, cinoccupled the manager explain* d that hr had maved almost everything, from it into his «,v. n < ffi< - in an adjoining shed. “You won t n* *-4 to come here, Mtos Forrcstal. I'll l>c delighted to go to you. “w hen there's anything to talk ov* r ” "But I want to she had - — — “Then we’d better doll it up some- make it more suitable tor a young lady like you’ ’ _ It had thrilled her to hold in her hand a sample of th* tiiushrd paper. “Book paper,” th* manag* r illf'd it. “Thrr» > r;.- r« t . y in the finer grades, but your gran*!father’d never see it This mill had started with book paprr« an>l was going to go *»n ,making book paper. Hr was pn. tty «et in his own ways. He knew how to manage thee* mid men though. Van les, all of them; and a pigheaded lot, and he k* pt a tight band over ’rm. I've followed since.. (Ts course, if you’ve any different ideas...” _ "■ She had no a‘j want everything to go on aa my grandfather ran it/' Mmi d I want it • An! aha would learn all she had to barn. She wonH go to *» ■_ n.:’l t .- ry 'lay was -i • ■ 4 fftflrr ’Sh*” Would adiiot her lance to C<.»~ge CulU rt. him «»FThe xboriks o n her grandfather’s sJrHyes have to'<rrr with Uic manufacture’ of paper she aA’ Id find them, study them. That old-ledger, t ■ . A lcssj>i'*'asant thought suddenly intruded. sHarnly in up.... r - flections. The 1 truth that, not y* t m her i;fe, had >;.r < >ntim 1 through w’th any single th>ng s s!'c had start* <l. That winter she ha 1 i taught the rTas, Tilly’s school in B“rhr, those weekA Wh<-n :.:if wa • a ’■ • -j . ;. American woman s club in I’ari?.. i the next year when she h«d taken over Carl Friedman s beginning i piano pupils m each instance b* r I work had been cut off abruptly by her niothorh taktng-a s u ud c n fancy 7 to live somewhere else. Her schooling had been intcrr rup t r «r i n th? ssttf wayrtdx f months in a school and then a i change, pr month** \. dh a tutor. What* li nd lipa .be h• i ma io : were ainuptly hr»»ken « di S';r A .in t r , 4 . , » ' • ,r a?< ■ .t't _• ' • ; her g t\\«<n'l. • - . ./< wa> free t . ni. ’ < a nrv, Ho Iwh.'ir Fonr ial- had . ' t j > Ct ■ ■— -•