Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PaNiahod Every Kvealnc Except Bundw BF TBS DBCATI'R DEMOCRAT 00. l&eorporatad Katerod at tko DoeatM. M, Boat Otice aa Sacoad CU»» Matter tXek D. Baiter . Praaidaat A. R. HalthooM — Editor J H. Heller a Vice-President C. *. Holthaaaa 4 Treasurer ■RHmMMN naira. By Mall to Adams aad Adjoining Counties; Ona year, H: Six months. 13. IS; 1 months, |1.75. By Matt, beyond Adaaaa aad Adjoialag Counties; Om yaar. |7.M; * moatta, |3.75; I aMNatha. 33.00. By Carrier, M aaata par week. Single eoptea. 4 coats.

Put your I to work Wednesday! George Thomae got a tough break from a tire that destroyed the modern chicken house on hie farm, killing 7,000 broilers ready ( fm the market. This industry was Started a year ago and Mr. Thomas was developing it on a large scale It entailed many thousand of dollars, time and plan* ning. all ot which went up in smoke. But George is not the type I of man easily discouraged He win solve his problem and turn misfortune into fortune. o o Already there has appeared on the radio a Korean version of the J. Infamous "Atta Sally” and "Tokyo Rom” ot World War 11. The girl with the excellent command ot English and the script tall of Red propaganda, addressed to Ameri* «ian troops byway of a Korean radio station, was promptly nicknamed "Seoul City Sue" by the Americans The quick and keen sense of humor which produced tils tolerantly amused nickname for their sirea-vufcod broadcaster is assurance that any effect of her blandish meats will be opposite -from that intended by the Reds. , .. _—o —-o —- Paul Robeson's passport has been cancelled by the Stste De partmrnt As he r»fused to turn it back on first demand, immlgratkm officials have been notified to stop him if he should try to ''leave the country This Is Robeson's reward for a serie* of bitter sp'eeebes delivered at home and abroad.* in which he praised Russia snd attacked, the policies “of the United States government Robeson he s not taken the Comrnuniet label but his thinking s. ema to be like theirs and many •if bia action* have been up- ' Aiheriyan. He has liCeh iingra'y - • to a country that has hern . '►i to him. —- <>-• i- - ■ - _ As one reads the instructions to .oilow in case ot an A bomb atr. k, a ' person wonder* -if the j! world has gone crazy Within a half-mile area of an A-target ■ are is no ihance of survive' That settles the worry for thv-e w'liit’might wonder a bat to do ■ Beyond that point and up to eHrht ile« of the target. humans might

Few Insect Bites Worse Thon Chiggers'

By Hoeman N. Bundesen MD. I IH IUNU the summer months, when pit hits amt igpeditiomv t« the Tmirrti’y are popular patents ill jl'A.e« faced with the Pr'tbJ J. ■! i.’s :»■-••• t biter Few of these 1 ■ .mi ' lie more troublesome ~ fhan ’ <Bi»e .< auseli by i .hUirers Hii.-.r'-people bell-' e . that .. these f little peats are 'Vtudilied to ‘he ; northern stales but. as u matter; of tact they mmr in all parts <if •lie .ountrv and anyone la likely * to heroine infested with /ItMHn! who has Thu’ll contact "Alth un- ■ derhrush or low growing ypgeta’ l tlon. It Is true hiiWhver. the women and children-.'h&s trouble from them than do ineti J’lny Parasite _ The technical name for etiic-J r-ers Is Trtinibiciifa: ’a ’ .Sitjf whii lle Is present .*trt**itrea’.j nttmhwrs W wild grbwiM -rrUh';<! and-»lnes W hen the ?ara<ih’“ on ; Hw>' sjtin. till-' move about" mtil **,. icar-h .a' plate when Jlie. .< loll.in-' presses and there tliev. attach:’ er< re.yon. .It is-this *e< return »;hL it | < auMa the rash 11 <li«.“ no’ app< ar i howe'er, until the following daj I'y which- time the parasites them | s.. Ives have 'tsually dropped off .! At first the rash may be made tip of red ap<rl». pimples 'or bIHJ tltrs- There l» a great deal of itch-; nig which.'TiT course leads t” S’Catching and often infection oj,. • e -kin with gi+m«- In th’ | •r. ;.i,h chanitf'-tn hard. -ir.. 1 ■' ..i««| 'ptfhptea. w.hi'h ‘H ' - ,< olof These Blay-****-*** I*';,, t »<j,..or thfee fteekli then st<>®ty -i .■/ ..r.. a' -w'tiU-li’ttiiie.'TUFTJi-v' The i*M.,

survive the awesome blast The instructions say that you will know if a bomb has exploded, for there will be a sudden burst- ot light a* .from 100 suns. The warning is given, "Don’t look at the light. It can scorch your skin. Roll into a ball for protection against it. Do what you do quickly; a split second can be the mar- ~ gin between life and death. Stay ~put ten seconds; the worst is then i over—ifyuu can avoid fatal injury for another minute you’ve survived." God made the world snd man is now proposing to destroy It. p o In thia country we have been easygoing in the general enforcement of law There are not very many policemen, and not very many agents ot the liw"prowling about our streets. Compliance with laws on the part ot the great body of eitlaens is taken for granted. and the police concentrate their attention on the relative tew who are classed as criminals. This makes tor a pleasant condition* of living which can be fully appreciated only by those who’ have beetr in lands where the police are potential enemies of every man -In America the po lice are friend*. -To keep ft wsy.se have to.keep ’he splrU which makes the average person, by the nature ot his training and habits, a law-abiding ettisen. —& —-ODollar Day: •— Wednesday' is Dollar. Day ih‘ iNtatur! H is said that inttalkm is shrinking the pule basing power of tl.p Mighty Ijollatf, but on \V*d--t'.jv l Will < I'ilJt* H!-.' i■: "VV u for it will purchase more than a dollar s worth at lot*! stores - .. of the Daib !.'• tn - ti uriHxrltn. full oL bargain# . The tu u < linns of the pap*-r will gh e . yon aB hh a what your Dohar will buy in'the si -mi annual salesin the Decatur chopping distriv? We ♦ xtrnd a welcome to the IkcaHir Dollar Day shoppers wind prvdM. that you'll find i’ worth your time and money to vUit the local jiort'M and get .your share of but gains!

I iinywhere on th* -body it is most common .on the anW^r* - ’aYfYfie belt- linp oyer- the carter arena * and under «u*p» inier* and is j heavier, dn the lower part. | bewfy -tlwtn the upper It may inixt.tken for that duo- u» hiK£A • jF~ " ■-•• <u sialrji. Prevent Rath f Thef*- a.rtf .several Tiling whl< h l ma-. Imp done to prevent h paused by chUfer*. F|r&t(rt al! -i certain hub*jani es, known as -re j peUenU may be put on the skin '* hen*-Ver a person .expt; ...t* t•». I>T J *n rontii' t with -voigetatlon where ; ■ tiifcgers may and. /••nd ih»* sain should b>•;'u.-aalHfd I tliorMuahly; with soap and vwater. 1 after; ‘ ontai t - wit’h sm b ■ H - f ~ - Y ~Oli7 r ■ rhe t*»• .J < i)igger.it J?v_lnltur.. .\ J>o-u4e ; t L -4-* ..j4...CIkHWteJ I’.tar'lt arid f a!<ma ’ •j- Ip yn'htjngi ’ho. r<»ndi'•(>*’. » .nd.ld ’ ‘n’i--i.i.it anti ir'’lii.u*r p’ ; »-paniti“>ii • ft | P uicr(jurr auf iw»‘(>t ic t o thr- hit& j. nd then t\rpv§r'h witjfc coHod&JC rr t!r“ ri«t. '-Vf.ones irtfetted ‘ .vfth. an ofh|inent < otnahij !nit bscitracht orte of,the~fiew ; antibint’|cs is I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS KF S '.What, ‘ j intend 1 1 hing on A»p yf my with -.si./ieryred■ ra*h*"~“ „ \ijx \t or Wil bout ijt ♦3‘n,nyn’.a .J .'f oh ''it .h o‘«’ ■*'> sil'v wtx! ( ■' j ~ai4wT>» the uriumyn Foetid*, f ■ raiisrs <«.<■ rngwyriii t to -M’f .... . ’ .....y 1? .

SOMEBODY ELSE SIEMS TO HAVE A BU, TOO! \ i.xrnw r ’

20YFAKS AGO TODAY •— — " August 14 -Clara Passwatcr and Mrs Grant Fry of Dccattir elc> led vrcw-prMidenl and uecretary. pt district i’ythiau Sisters lodge at meeting held at Bluffton Claude Bowers of Manele. Itemo- < ratio candidate for congress in the eighth, district, visits .l>ecatui. CHffton. Striker Adams eaunty school superintendent, announces the speakers for the annual teainstitute to be heid here August 26 end 27. . . Theodore .McClintock, who has I-. eii with the I.iticoin T.ireTnsCiram e company at Fori. Wane for -•evcral years, accepts gisitiuu with the C olumbia Lit- Insurance any of Boston. ---They will ■Tri;Wi«fe:e ■ ■ - '" \ 2_shvrtf! Hotiingswcrrt+i and Koti l-'.dwin. EdKar Stance bier and Felix Maier go to Chic ago to -see the Brooklyn • Chicago Cub baseball game. Harvey Regur and son Burt of. Chicago call on Decatur friends

(SVSlack ‘Rose by THomas B,cosTtim OHM6«««d br k»«S GaCcexe SrW>ca*«

w niter of Gut iiie. « etutiient- ac‘'Okf<*m io 1273. m Uie iucgiiiuia:* son 01 th« Eart ur After ■ ugnt. wfrn -»»<«■. ne «o 4 • reuvw Mudent. rn#tr».’o GriJt«n. «ea wtiuHj or waHftie* tr i«a*e aen&H « anu no to »iwuj4an*Qu.Fin WiUter » informed ata fatcey i> .tta-i ano ne t* turr.s nonic fnerr na -eaThi mat *!<!<•• nangea rix mnoceat s>ea u> rtvenge tor u>e aart'a murder. CHAPTER KIVE BEFORE leaving to answer h!3 master s tinpatientLy repeated siun nions, Wilderkin naa said. - be able to see tbe Lady Hilda! once, MaftteF Waiter.** This was unexpected, good luck. His mother's health was so uncertain that Walter nad not neen sure ot seeing nor r "ore going on to the tuneral at Bulaire. ’ For ted years or more she nas not stirred trom ner room except on rare occasions when she made an appearance at supper or on still rarer evenings when she walked in her garden alter dusi had (alien. Wheh she grace<L the supper tabic, she sat on the-daia hefide net . La-. thcrV but;ho word* were exct>sng«i between tin in? Walter hid always been certain that she kept nerself '"■hyJtrrmuay because Ute had lost all >.-rv« r (or ner.. WuJLi. net iiuudscrvanU snared r nor sohtude, a gaunt woman wutn a bitter and intent faee. It was this taithfuj creature who answei.ed- his tap on_the dobr. , '‘The Lady Hiid is up and. will see you, she Whispered. He heard tu* mother tor! Ls it you, Irny son?” She whs sitting, in a rush*.bottomed chair near the window which coir.rna’nd. cd a view or Buimre. She Mks never looked more lovely: .Her hair was white, but she looked young

and fresh tn spite of it "My son," she said, talcing WaiAnilurgihgumurtrtiLJi. "cltant- ticsicte her... “you ,Know - that tie is gone* first, when Wulftf _J.ylil.. ; me, I .thought the end of everything .had come. It ieemml so’ cruel. He was so strong, so t .-a.c. so beauufui! Bi:’ now I g(e '.huijis more dearly. -He was hot mr-o-y, Walter, and now he. is at i teci that tie's closer-th i m •/. . f ■ : ■• r.K( is- tt.! ’.rWIH will yqu came »n: Walter, I wa.-< sitting -here awl. a*at<• bin* the sky. and I was r>. nemberine. 1 • waA remembering many things: and t was site went on. tai Icing in low tones, [t was har«l for him to follow her ,'or she spnfce mostly of things of vhich he knew nothtns. She nad irawn ngr arm 'through ms. and hey sat tog« tfi>f a», sjie yhispered nemortex .;. “" : ockioQlc so*much like him. my iort," hit mdU'.er-whispered. I am 1 »n;ud xis j’ou. M-iioudjf you, pe- I auw “of thaf. ArrtTmecome" a i earned man at the* umvertutv. I ’CWer Ar -;r U‘ -■•- - . I .-.■•■/ h earning, jou* w*u excel tuib in j - tai." : " ...: K

— DMCATVB BAMJf OMMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

o V Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | 0 -u Files Flics ami other insects can be kept away - from' freehkr-paiuled surfaces by mixing a little bay oil Gaurel oH) w»th the painty <>r I la. ea receptacle c-onlainltig this C,l In vic init.c *of the painted eb“jectl~j!» puiigrw'Otter will keepWf IhVflies ' * Finger I’rote llon [E Wbctt jutting cinln.-es or other hard fruits and vegetables, it is a wise prattle • tn protect the in-.-tde.crf_th thumb and fccreflngcr withcPleces of adhesive tape. Banana Dessert A delicious dessert can he prepared with' 'aked all;-«d <pywtMMi»^«dtte.t4htar«> ...and . >»*- lewt ropped nuts Serve hot or c old \ IV. C ...nin nd-<i .iiid.ti.cri IO UIM. is lemon or oransse #a«' ® - There is a. higher ratio of automobiles in relation to ixcpulalion in the west than in the east.

s>ne began tu talk then in an iilthost iync tone ot things*' that had occur rc<f betore he wa> mrh *’Waiter.” saiol nut mother, unai ly, ’now that your father is gone. 1 think i must tell you the whole story. It ui your right to Know'. ' Waitei looked at her anxiously, thinking now taa her memory nad become. She had told hip the story iriariy times and, as she , never devpted th the telling, ne could nave recited it word for word. "Your grandfather was against us, Rauf and 4ne. Rauf was .twen-ty-two, and i was going on sixteen As we were both of'gentle rduod, and 1 waa the heiress of Gunue + it would not nave teen a maten. But Rauf was of man 1 was pure An-glo-Saxon, and so my father would not near of rt. No daughter oi, his would marry a foreigner, ne swore. Imagine catling my .fiaiit a foreigner! He nad been born at* Bulaire, as had ms tathcr. and hiahy geiit-rattans before that Hun Father hated the Normans and haa never been able to forgive them But-tte of Hastings." She m dulged in a long sigh. "We used i< of. course; Oh, it was all most proper. VV tri fa; who -was wrttr me even tf.aMfT’tfas always a’. g and F>au! woul#*TSav«k 6% We wmildn t -even dismount a.; - would sit our horses side by side u some forest glade. Rauf w,pu<: whisper to me. so s-.f. that "ThThe end wc wtniid marry * She sighed still more deeply Then the monks came again, < -n rying Uie <?ro.u» and preaching, the need for another Crusade to good King izjuts of France. Fh*--..

were so brave and sweet, the ymin, nun who had sworn tss.wm tMc..' l Hi». t'loly. .<,'i.iy. rhfy aakluc n > - short; time, to: live, ano ju/..st [ them were so young"' sgie i. • n*: head droop, and it h.» I nwrfts WTore rtrr ronrmin-1. “There were eighteen children. mTn here auout's within... Q’-e ■wluntt.Tiß).. r < they ittllerrtn atfay, and you ai r- , one ot- Jhe r-plhc in. 1 my sc,h N . attrntion was pt,id to the-other.s ■ as-.y t had.. Bflptwwotf.. -tOsW. v\ but' i w >*.■ „-( i;. ■;!, , , ;i v< •;.«t made so much talk that I at firs’, I would die’“of the ; r.Hatne. Hut I was sute Rauf an»-r would be married when he returned --he would he onemt the ipcKy,. ofles. Qod and Our Lady willing- * and so 1 withstood the tempera ol your grandfather and forced myst ir to keep my need up." The customary pause Jnllowed ’ 11 was tour year* t'ciore Raid ’ returned. When-fte did epmr .bauu :1 he brought a. wife with > Dus had always been the Chef oT'l i.i’r atOry. After a teat mudUHiu. u..we,er. she went r.i| wi’l; n pwawr ic than -he ri.; s*..> f.cr tn d.M 1.-iy. "lie no’ . ■ l. if. • ‘.uu. my ken"’ A trace otic colbr Cared in uefciwca* ’Thera*

Modern ttiqiMtta | By ROBERTA LU y. is it good form Co dip * small pfete of bread into ths gravy that is left on one's plate? A. This Is allright it the piece of bread is put down in the gravy and then eaten with a fork. It la bad hianuers, hawever. to "wipe up" the gravy with a piece o' bread Q is a man ever prlviledeged to remain seated while being introduced? A. No; he should always rerise. regardless ot whether the ' ether, person is a man or woman young or old. Q. if caudles are not to be lighted, it it all right to have them on the table? A. Yes; candies are considered nu ornamental part of the dinner or supper table setting. The best market tor feeder calves is from Sept. 2U to Oct. IS, *< cordtag to West Virginia University's agricultural extension. -

kJ ] '- -w I 1 ... . . I 'l . T.’Reirti CMeimon 4. ONE Os THS nation’s outstmidlng science educators, T. Keith Glen* nan, ft. -of Cleveland, O„ was wmi Ina ted tty' President Truman for membership on the Atomic Energy Commission Glennan is expected tn , take office Immediately upon confirmation by the United States Senate. (International Soundphoto)

n was nd way of letting him Know, t Ano ne was so terribly tn debt, i He nad hVortgaged rue tanda to raise the money to go. and on the ■ way baek .nii ship was wrecked on I one ot the islands of! Greece. They held him there tot ransom, just as , the Germans did. with King Rich- ■ -ard. His kinsmen 4 Normahdy, v her people, paid the ransom. So r ne' was married and stayed a year j in Normandy Detore coming bach with ms ugly Norman wife and t his son. Walter, my boy..he would . have ouldcred his debts and reman rue to ms vows to me. if he ruu. .mown about you!" "How can you he supe ot that, |. .M ,t: ,:r "”, J S’ was very tired nowl but she aiiewered him with a rally ot tn1 urnphant spirit "He told me. Ifes. h Walter, ns came once to see me. It was when yollr grandfather was ruling rn the Welsh Marshes. We ' had such a tong talk: and ne was I very sad and contrite, and he told " tec then he would ngve come back i to face all his debts gladly nad ne i itnoyvn. that ne would nave sold nil ot Bulaire it necessary. He had been away tour years, and ne was i *ute...l had given him up for dead "tong before. The thought nad.ix.cu . io his mind eten that I hid wearied oh wasting and married someone i Ise." . . Walter Ihtcrrwpted eagerly. "You never told me lie lure th.it he came to mb you i tl.ink—l think it mak'-s a difterencc." "Yes. niy wm A great differ,n< c. I don t think I could nave uve I this long it I hail not (seen hum at all But ne came’ And ne ; .llSld.. me.'s.’ie,. took one of ms nai.4V*bd. pi< s.ni it against nrr fi•ck.— iie told n;c that 1 was the n v one he had e-.ef'ioved. I nave had that to com but tee art these " nanr m . <a«...ur!*wit:!y tn. the.aidc .pt tier ■ His mother ict .nerself ■ ni; tack into n*r cnsir. Her eyeC' io i. ami ne could ace that sac 'was tr-mbiing. "Oh; you nave overdone it. my ■.v,;. " c--jv.li W.J.'a,'.,;;X*pftW,.. you..-, •Av. .Id t was-asue ot fV" She *ud to'W'-titer in an urgent voice, "You had better go. master.” " rthe accompanied him to the door aha there Said in a whisper ’"She .is, getting worse, The spells come oftener. 1 notice all the tune how inueh tvorse she .is." The figure in the cnair had st ra-.ghreped up-,. She looked at them standing there in the doorway with all the appeacarice ol fonsiurators There wks neither und< .standing nor recognition in Hi’r cyws. "Walia."' she cried, in a nigh and. u’inaturai von-4. ' Wii.at are you ..'CM' . W io. al* v.'O to' '. ‘do?” Her vol, a ri ** even. bijK-r. i... x me.'' Wulta: W*• ia‘ that m-. w> ...,XXO £• Cvaluiacdf i

Man Is Drowned In Miiscatotuck River ‘ North Vernon. Ind., Aug. 14— il'Pi—A 60 yearold North Ver nan man. Ben Bpaars drownei Sunday whjte swimming In the Muscatatuck river. Indiana Man Killed When Hit By Train -'-Wtaamgi., Indarciug - ?* HPi Charles J Hit lb- 76 Kc-wsaaa. stepped from one railroad train into the path es earn bar yeeUrday at the railroad station here and was killed. Final Report Filed Ivan Barkley, administrator for the Kiva Mae Barkley estate, tiled the ftnal report which revealed that' 115.005 30 had been distributed, that irijuritance and gross income tades or the estate had b«ea_paid. and the administrator -ouglu release;from duties and closing of the estate. Cases Dismissed Notions were tiled by the plaintiffs' attorneys in three cases tor dismissal, in the case of Thomas Buettner vs William Lenhart, of the Broadway Luinber and Supply cone pany: tor Fred tiehug against

LOANS lit to S3N VMM MB NWETUV MSM We iry te mb «be borrowing of m<M*y a aianpk tramactMNU You do not iuvt U> a*k iriend> of rebtivcE i« sijtn your aotc. Loaiw are m*d< without embarrasung credit inquirim. amMS] fur « loan IB du privsey J3l ,owr °* n *“*’*’ ** u * BMk (MK our private coftsuhatioa rooms If Muottwiuen' to call st oAcr. or wrw w o*l a coMftM npnwtldW wdl tn* «n ym and «#«• eav aamcisl wm» tally Yea wv aadw an oUpr»» d yoads not wk. Stea. “7'whpt, Berrsre” LOCAL LOAM COMPANY, INC. i:«No %O. NKI’OM) MT. ’ llrtsrk Ulwrr RulMlmk I Irra i nr. Indi. Pbottr 2-3-T Lmm amneH M Anaws, )•*. W«tt* BR< Alton Owntto*

MAUrkto tVaffar at Outu»b, a* Oxford MiKtoai * <274. if Uto lUagltUMlß Ml of Uw CMt <4 LMdiford. Aha* a Scat with towaapo/pEa, ne aod Tnatrarn Griffen. ao<>U»er Btudenu decide ro na*a u>e wuveredty *a« go to CauiAjr. Waner. Uiformed of ma tatftera dedtA. returna noma. Tb«re M Maroa tlMt l-dMuora a widow Ma oad aia urooeaM own naogM in re vena* for the enrl'e murder. Wajterß tnotner ufia turn about bar roaiaaca wtm tba aan. CHAPTER BIX THE ENTRANCE to the cstabUaluncnt of Anthemus, in Antioch, was tall and -imposing. Waiter paused on the greet! marble steps ana said to Tristram, “Through Hue portal we may step Into a land of great adventure." Tristram had fount) the Intense heat of the East harder to endure than did his companion. His fsce had a scorched.and leathery look about H. His' once handsome archer's jacket was so soiled and caked with dust that it was no longer recognizable. — The gate swung open to their knock, and they were greeted within by a little man with feeble whiskers and a jeweled ring in his nose. He was wearing a red turban ogd a not overly clean tunic which was tied under his neck In a huge bow. He addressed them in a tongue they did not know and then tried a second with like result. Shaking his bead, he made a third attempt in Latin, “What ia it you desire, young sirs?" Tristram's knowledge of the Roman language had always been of the scantiest, and so it fell to Watt ter to answer. “We desire a few words with'Anthemus of Antioch We come from, the West, and It Is our purpose to make the journey to Cathay.' Perhaps It could be arranged for us to accompany one Ot his caravans." • “To Cathay!” The eyes ot the little man tx-carpe so round that a feline suggestion about him was heightened. “That is most strange, i go to Catiiay myself. You are Christiana, and so we might make the journey together." Then his expression tell, and he added In a depreciatory tone: "But I am a Nestorian priest. 1 am Father Theodore from Ispahan." Father Theodore motioned them to step inside and then ordered a sweating ebony giant to. Close the gatea • The lower floor _of the palace was given over enilrely to trade. They passed through rooms which litcrttlx.tal.ged with every concelv-j-aMsovarlety of artter of bU Kimis, from the tough leather .'shields of the Mongolian horsemen to the great shining swords of bone-shearing edge which only the ' smiths of Damascus could weld; the lovely porcelains ot the Far. East, the red-glazed wares of the desert, the stamped leathers of Morocco: missals thick with -gold leaf, jeweled breviaries, relics from holy places They saw countleas bolls of the richest fabrics, hesvy velvets, silks Into which had been spun the molten sunlight ot wxm skua, velours and brocades <io heavy Uiat they seemed capable of standing by themselves. The •nails were Oiled with the odor of «r era, »ti fntl<-ing to European tastes—ginger and cubeb and nut-

Helen Schug, aad Carl Flooring vs Ell Hoffman. All esses wsre dismissed subject to the approval of the court at He next regular term; easts were eao.ssed to the plaintiffs Melvin Fitts and Sarah Richardson. both of Fort Wayne James Farley Fort Ws/ae. and Alice AUervon. Decatur. Paul Erdei. Lafayette, and Cbloetta Ealy, route * Fraacia Jamison. Bluffton, and Vera Krick, of Decatur. T'art Haunhnrst. lielphos. O. aad Edna Louj-w Robinson. Fort Wayne A. ... * If you hav4 oamsthtag ss solor rooms for rent try a Domosrat ‘ Want Ad. It brings rewlta.

■ ' SALE CALENDAR AUG 16 Joe Koajevtek. » utiles West of North Manchester. Ind . Well ‘ Improved 157 Acre Farm, Livestock. Feed. Implements and Household Goods. Midwest Realty' Auction Go-;- J. FSanmann. Auct. _ Tt G 17- 7 00 p m 8. E Holdren. 7 mi. N of Celina. 0.. 15 ml S tis Van Wert. 13 mi W of Bt. Marys. 5 mi E of Riwkford at ji t. of F 8 roada 127 and 33. Midway Inn, Service station and e<, -ipnient Boy St Ned Johnson and Melvin l.iei hty mu 's. Al’t; 17- 7 30 P. M Claude Buchanan, five miles south of Willshire. Ohio Hampshire He* Bale.- r ':' . AUG. IS—g|< N. Second jtt.. Decatur. Ind . small buildings, farm tools, miscellaneous. 5:30 P. M. AVG. 19 —The Xyle Estate. Ethel Augsburger.' Exec . 3 miles West of Hicksville. O. and 1 mile North. Well Improved HP Acre Farm Midwest Realty Auction Co J. F Baumann. Auct Al'G 22 . Donald H. Woodyard. Bl« Hardin* Ave.. Warsaw. Iml Mud- ' ern 0 Room House and 2 Extra Lota, 0:30 I’. M. MidwestRealty Auction Co.. J F Sanmann. Auct. AVG. 23--Mr and Mrs. Ernst Ttileme. 231 N. Sth St.. Decatur. Ind 3 apartment building. 7 P. M Tile, Kent Realty and Aiu tion Co.. Decatur, lud D. 8, Blttr.-and C W Kent.. Suets. AVG. 23 Mr and Mrs Ira D. Moose. Su Joe. In I . IteaMeuee I’ropertf on No.' 1 “Highway In SI. Joe, Ind. 030 P M Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J F Sanmann. Auct AVG. 24- Fred E. Brown. 3 miles North Os Warren. Ind JoUlgliwuy • No 124 thyn S miles West, Well improverUUJtAfire. Farm with Modern Home Midwest Realty Auction Co. .1 F San mann. Auct. ™

Vte B»a ■■ reraase impacties. gipsrt repair were »a say h Bw Be Be write es fereoce. Cert bored ea lebsr end ■ Bwmm Km weterlels used. Fbeae or write today. Nimiin-r -d "WilliamioN Finest Haatinq Plant" VW f m»i*y hitting plants t»ut<ng E j*r| 1 . j. ißb wrneer y®u/ Afrw W• f I .w i '••veJ u» taut t««b •/ i to yoj ; “o' c»e</tf your •Annictf thinking tbout hvnig I bioting ptoblnmo. ' j, fr S<4«<d— Jotoph Kt^rooi.<ch'lmi. A F.rsere for My feel s-rCm ® -wj WWioartM Dae Feeoover I WUttesuM Coal Feroaces - -v-, 1 WhliewsM OH Fereoces h A*U Vk*’ ***** for OAS. OIL COAL Healing & Appliances Furirecea'cieaneo 4.80 ua Defiatur Phone 49

' <u,g -uu cuuiamoq. ano toe not. } red-grained galingad. >. Walter would have liked a chance - to inspect these fabulous stores, . but Father Theodore was urging i them on. Waiter's eyee settled on • a huge Oriental who dwarfed the ► chair in which he sat. ——— "A very great man from the Maaji country, the southern part . of Cathay where the Sung cm(i perors rule," whispered Father r Theodore, noting the Interest Watt , ter was showing. "He has been , engaged by Kublai Khan because j of the information he ean supply .for the war against the Manjl. His e name is Lu Chung, anfel be is j known-as Bird Who Feathers His 5 Nest.7 ( "There la war In Cathay?" The priest nodded. "Kublai Khan j has sworn to conquer all ot the r country. So tar ne has had little success. It Is rightly said that r fighting the Chinese people is like . plunging a fist Into a feather . cushion. It meets no resistance, but the cushion goes back at onca , to its original shape. That-H vrfiy , the -great Khan has sent for _ Dayan " "And wKo la Dayan?" I "Ton have net heard of Bay-tn ot ; the. Hundred Eyes?" The priest’s ; tone suggested that such ignorance , passed ail belief. "He la the greatest general the world has ever seen. He is a Mongol, but as my country ' has been under Mongolian rule tor many yeara, ne commands the ’ armies of the Ilkhan. His soldiers 3ay he bees everything, a dip in the i road a mile away, a speck of dust 1 ' on a single arrowhead. That is why he is called Bay an of the-Hundred 1 Eyes. Kublai Khan Is borrowing 1 hyn from Persia. He leaves Mar- 1 agha, our new capital city, some 1 , time within the next two months" Walter had pricked up his ears I at thia news. "Thia Dayan will rids with a large retinue, no do'iibt," he I said. "And I judge he will travel < i fast." Father Theodore spread out both 1 arms byway ot emphasis The I greatest caravan, I declare, that has ever crossed the deserts An- . Uiorniia goea ta Msragha soon, taking gifts with him; gifts tor tKe ■ youpg general himself as well as i for Kublai Khan. They are truly I magnificent." The priest paused I and then went on in a hushed tone, i "You cannot conceive, young men. i what a hard matter It Is to collect i #litk-.jldr.- thA..««ieirt JOIttKBteM .. ■ hiands nine times nine of-e Ver- • thing. And go, when it" conies to : beautiful women —“ » “Women! la that what'Anthe- j mus la sending?" " 1 "Naturally, it ia the gift the i Khan prizes most Eighty-one ot 1 the loveliest little creatures tn the I whole world are being gathered to- 1 gether. I myself have had the great < luck to see some of them. Ah, 1 young men, such beauties from i Egypt with mystery In their slo- I black eyes, such delectable fuchsia i buds from Greece such morsels of : fragile gold from the Circassian : country, such merry little gadflies < from Georgia with enticing smHca I hnd fine roomy hips! This gift can- 1 not fad to win for Anthemus the

MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1950

MIMM€ Entered Apprentice. Tuesday, Aug. 15 at 7:30 p. m. Harold Mumma. W. M. 190b2tx

NEED A CHANGE? Ws can taks csire of any alteration your clothee need. KELLY’S DRY CLEANING Phone 147

concession ne seeks." "But." said Walter, “what can a merchant in Antioch hope to gain from a war in Cathay ? Will It not upset lua trade?" “No, no! Anthemus is a man ot vision. He realizes that the spsilx will be gr,eat. When Dayan s army captures the cities ot the South, the weilth of ages will fall Into his hands Anthemus desires the privilege of selling these treasures in the markets hereabouts and even tn the large cities ot Europe. ball Khan could pay ths whole cost" ot tl)e war out of what he would reap tn thia way. And as for the profits Anthemus will make.' Ah, ytang pien, they will be truly coloasal." A loud gong Bounded in the distance. Father Theodore counted the strokes and then nodded to tht two Englishmen. '"That is for me I must go at once. Remain here, my sirs, and 1 wiU strive to arrange for him to ace you when h< hjpi-a frtte moment." 'They took seats and-waited. Waiter explaining aD~that had been told min to his companion, The giant Lu Chung, who had not taken his eyes off them, reached out s hand and began to eat fruit from the nearest platter. Walter bad begun to study the other occupants of the room, paying special attention, to a woman who sat beside l-u Chung and seemed to be his feminine counterpart She showed su< h a billowing prodigality of fat that she threat-, f ened al each move to burst the., seams ot her scarlet coat Her hair was red (a curious shade, be thought, to find on an Asiatic bead), and her cheeks, encrusted With ocher ruddle, sagged from Cheekbones as Wide as a mastiff's Tristram was twisting Uneasily In tua seat “1 ani.not feeling nappy about what you nave told me," he said. The Mongolian armies are the scourge of the devil. Are you planning to join them? It would be much better to tight on the other side." Walter wifs silent for a moment. "Whether or not we go with this Rayan ot the Hundred Eyes, he wilf scatter Ole chaff before the wind. Should we let this merchant fellow tun 6 all tbs profits? We could take our share with completely clear consciences." "Would our consciences be corn's. fUeWly.utear:, Wat ?■> "Are you flunking we should seek the Holy Grqil instead?” Walter shook his head determinedly. “All the castles where the noblest knights of Christendom llvq are filled with spoils- The English take them from the French. The French take them from Spain and - Italy and the Low Countrlea. In every castle in Europe there are trophies of the Crusades, and not all of them taken from Saracen towns." He looked at his companion earnestly as though beseeching his understanding. "I have no intention of. setting foot again on the shores of England until 1— havs the means to get fnyself aa hnnaiit name. (To CvklmuedJ j