Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT mttiilil Bray Evenlag Bgeogt Bunday W TUI DBCATUB DEMOCRAT 00. Incorporated Bntarod at the Daoatar, lad, Pte Oftoe an Eooeod Ctaaa Uttar Met D. Motet Praldant A. *. Holthoaae Mitar I. H. Meter Vice-Prweideat C. B. HoitteuM Treanurar . , - ’ ftubaerlotiM Rates: ' " 4 Hr M*Jl fa Adaasa and Adjoining Counties; Oaa year, Ml Ota awetha, MJ*; S month*. By Mail, beyond Adans* aad Adjoining Counting; Ou year. PR; « month*. **.?»; * mouths, MJ*. By Carrier. M ceata per week. htagls coplee, 4 eeaea.

Everywhere you look. Decatur fa perkinc «P- The shopping dtotrict to alive with attractive stores aad colorful merchandise. Senator Pepper who was defeated la the Florida primary, might hsVe believed bls argument or thought it wouldn't hurt his popularity by advocating net incomes of tab,MO a year. If the nation has an all-out third world war. that figure, after taxes might sound like a million. o o Independence, Mo, home town of President Truman, is written up In this week’s issue of the Saturday Krening Poet A city of about W.WH). population, it has a munk-ipaily-obned aad operated electric plant which pays ten per cent of the city's budget. That is a good arrangement in any city that has a municipal plant. O Q. — ■ Many cltisens favor the Idea that one ol the vital public needs in the city to a new and wider bridge over St. Marya river at the Monroe street crossing and elevation of the road east to bridge Nisjr level. To get this Worthwhile improvements, contact should be made with- county authorltie* and members of the state highway commission, for It takes a few years to get on the building program. ——o--—o Building operations and improvement of the bueincas district continues in the city, the latest development being the new twie Wwi structure planned by Ivan N. Stucky for the Decatur Hatchery. A modern, reinforced concrete building will grace the site, formerly occupied lt.y two frgjne buildings It we are not mistaken in our survey of the district, these two buildings were rhe last frame ones itl rhe uptown area . Invest tn Decatur and grow with it. —» o- -. o — The Rain-Makers: Those wiio scoffed when N<w York City hired an official rain‘maker las! winter may yet have to change their tune. The rainmaker. Dr Wallace E Howell has bevn retained for a second sixmonth period Dr Howell is not sure how mmh’vrs dll he ‘should claim, but the fact of the weather is that rainfall in the Catskill watersheds, wpciK < com< s New York s water supply was six percent above normal f<ir Ihe first total flows back to the sea in

Treating Ulcers of Stomach

•x Htrrw N. Bundfiert, M 0. THE ilixe-tlve juices • sei-eied ' bv the norma! stonim h ar" Mron-K , enousli to break down and rtirea' flesh moats ot al! kinds and v>t potent as they are, they do not attack the stomach Itself. In peptic ulcer, however for reasons which are complex apd still not well, understood, they apparently eat into the stomach walls in t process akin to that of ordinary direction. The resultant ulcers or sort s cause pain, which appears from two to three hours after i>iea!<; 1 sickness at the stomach: vomitins and frequently market! loss nt weight j There are probably .tnanv factors which work togetlier in. tiie prodm Hon of such- nlfe-s |n<-l«d---iiig i hangHs-in f: »* .i-uouri’ of* a< id in the stomach anti tn the coating iff' miic.uk wlii-'h ordinal jy pro- 1 tects its■ walls. Today; t.i,ai)y dolors believe that these things com,about in response to emotional •nd mental strain In treating ulcers, alkaline pre imitation- which lessen th< aciditof the stomach have been found lalaahle when Riven over lons 1" lods of tlm« They <an do much ' Ut relieve Symptoms .and the' may hasten the healtn* of nli'er(tn the other hand, they do :b tie to prevent the reeurran-' o' ulcers and their prolonged may lead to what Is km- ti r l.aloals or an increase in th--intrant of alkdllne in Jhe id- ■

half of this year. The city wants to run the over a full year, so as to cover all the sea. sons. Commenting on rainfall and water supply. Life magasine recently reported that of tke rainfall in the United States only two percent to actually consumed by man. Including what is used for irrigation. It also said that man wastes an amount equal to half of what is used. As for the rest of the rainfall. 2* percent of the streams and 71 percent to absorbed by the earth or by vegetation, or evaporated back Into the air. This might suggest that the ultimate solution of water supply problems to to be found not in rain making but in obtaining more usefulness frouv the' rain which falls. The weather bureau reports that in eighty years of record keeping no significant variation In average annual raintail has been detects. If we could merely shfc the pue percent now wasted, water problems might be solved for many years to come. —•—o o Safety Tips: If the expected Labar I>ay boll day death toil on the highways w to be reduced, those who drive must exercise caution and observe the rules of traffic The AAA, through the Hoosier Motor Club, issues the following suggestions and rules for the safe operation of an auto during the holiday rush: Don't ew* start i’ll a trip unless you are’(fare that your car and its. tires are in A-l condition. Obey the speed lbws wherever you drive. (let an • arly start rath day. when the w.atber is cooler and the roods not too crowded Quit lielore twilight lomra «> you tan have'a chance to select your "bedding down' place for the night, for yourself and family. - Don't operate a car while drowsv. tiled or under the influence of, alcoholic beverage's ~ Don't try to weave in and out of long lines of traffic: not e.v< n on three-lane highway*. as the middle lane too Often becomes '■suicide avenue ” Bay strict attention to traffic lights, stop signs, warning ami dins lienal markers, ami the in slrmtione of highway patrolmen or traffic pollcemc n

nnd .HwMtH’ft -» —flip hriinnrit — nt —irrH- - ffirmed In # thf Momai h may also be < «m»- . trolled in other *«**• The dni« . kn•»wn~ io* atropine may bn nwedfor this purpone. When the atropine is employed, lesser a moan tn of a4kalh»e ar»« required. The atropine tn f»‘*. beneficial, must be given hi as large a done ns the patient can tolerate be measured by giving the amount hist i*hort of that which cause* dryiuss of the mouth or disturb-a-n« ♦»* ot th? jr iaio.li. ' The une of aedativea or quiet--out e-refy t*o hours durinic the i ight arr-iHwl in nctrte .ulcers. I met; ot course, in important It should be .‘‘ftimple. contain. Tew bulky and no irritating or highly; xraHonpd foods Meals should. I>e A srhAlt’ rood-in»s »-wli hour during tty» d;»V and w|miiar -fried" •ir.ffi every two hritint du fine night are ured In Acute ulnars In at! patients’ with ulcer, an effort, should be made to relieve . -fftircHH of worry, mental strain. aMletv. and emotional tCpaPtw In si. ue f« w i a ups -the aetvlceH o( a • svVhiatriist might be of yaluo QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS lIT.N Im It possible to cure limn; i yatk* mastitis in inj way ’.esuh-H surgery? . Answer < hrof4f cy’4j , ‘ mantir is a- ondition in which s|i:-h are sacs (‘dptalnlhg fluid. d<'. •> -• rhe btr.i-4 There b • > »uw iuU Humation of the .... j.

"7\_ Lb Y la

20Y£A*S AGO 1 TODAY »— September 2 — The Decatur schools open with a total loss of three under last year. The Adams county council cuts three cents from the county tax rate, fixing it at is cents. Daniel Reinhard. 57, of French township, died last evening from injuries received when a horse he was riding plunged, fell and pinned him underneath. Leo Yager elected president and H F. Ehinger secretary-manager 7.T the Citizen* Telephone company. Dicatur residents will pay a tax rate of 1.1.5 S next year, a boost c.f three cents. Harold Meh til elected president of senior .Isas of the Decatur high school. 0 f j Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I » 0 Sick Room Linens fie sure to keep the linens from the sick room separate from the other household linens They should be boiled before laundering, and hung in .the sun to dry. It is an 1 excellent Idea during cold weather to permit them to freeie on the line. Keeping Salt Dry To keep salt in the salt-shaker ' from becoming damp, place a few grains of rice with it A pinch of

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•YNUPSIS Or (Irian return* te Taaertan*. tromltct UrWB 04 UM CMO W«M. GmMMiOC CafTaaui*. ooea bm DB»cf*etor, o*e«i* rum ive» I* cHMer*«j to -get out'* or oiond* giant Cory Uurwl but Marco MtoM. a* <Md rrqtMmfsnca intervenes Warfare toom* o« um ranga «u* aoa tvoa mm at uw Ootooel • atuotNim. luui* rroutanca to jrogi«m. u> um •n*Mar-- faraMtW mvaoioo at tec iana. oi tn« CMoaot** aoautinu oohappy daucnter. 1 ana. Out oa tbrtran ivm dt»covrrß Hrne, ■ aekprratfo. et-OMd in tnr nnmn, cruelly Buttering from bmmb «>Hb. m« doetor treat* mm and goes on n»s way. iMiring tn» tovnwy no m rmbarramwo ny a young woman amercing from be/ awtm m UM nnt dl» aantere wttH him. gaily. CHAPTER FIVE “AM 1 gonna live. Doc?" Brule aakeO as he began to regain consuousneaa. "Likely," Ives said. "You’ll have to take it easy tor a while, and then ill get you down to the bUggy. I’m going on to Hammer." —Brule sai'l. "U 1 can travel by buggy, 1 can travel by horse. I’ll make out. I’m not going to Hammer." Jves shrugged. "Suit yourself." Brule said. "What do 1 owe you for this, Doc ?" and It was a sneer, fives' lips stiffened. "You don’t deal In the kind of coin that Interests me. I want you to know I'm not pleased with myself for thia You're a hired killer. In town you were backing up a play for that Lund kid, and I was supposed to be in the middle of it. Now it looks like you’’re hunting hundred dollar game. Would that be Colonel Carradtne?". Brule's eyes narrowed: viewed’ this -l«e be was a square-faced man. the blue - black kind who never got a full measure of use from a razor. His lipa were lost in stubble, but his teeth showed, yellow and anaggled. He said, "Bo you found the dinero f “There was enough sign as it was." Ives said. "Your horse out of sight An hour’s smoking, if a man were keyed up enough to be lighting one after another. The gun. The snake was thq thing you didn't count on—the biter got bitten.. And of all the men in the world. 1 had to com’ along: I should have left you lie. If I'd been more a man and less a -lector, I would have. You weren’t worth the bother. Brule." Brule said. You talk too much. Dor.” ’’That s to. try to squkie'niys .If I

DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

cdrnstareh added to the shaker will have the same effect. Dust In Sewing Machine A good method for ridding the sewing machine, and other machinery. of lint and dust, is the use of a bicycle or automobile pump. • • Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE (J. la it obligatory for a godnarent to give a gift to the baby? A. Yes, thia to customary. The gift may be sent upon receipt of the invitation to act as godparent, or it may be given in person on the day of the christening. Q. if in a hotel and one wishes to phone for breakfast to be served in ones room; tor whom should rua asks A. 'Room service please." Q. Is it proper to'display checks with the other widding gifts? A. No. Suspend Business In Berne Monday Berne. Sept. 2 — Dunintma will be at a in Berne on Mon ihy. Isaikor Ihty AH stores and other bUßlness places will i>e ck»s jed all day No spertai observance : j ha«J»ern_jplanne*! here. Many P<*o | pie are planning to ta>e a vac a-| ; tion trip, go to lakes or to the ■ i Indiana State Tair. Trade in a Good T own — Decatur [

with my own soul. You’ll do your ■ waiting another day, on another 1 cutbank. You'll earn the otoer half > of that hundred dollar 1 [ can remember that I nelped kill i your man tor you, because I could : have left you here until the poison , worked up to your heart." Brule said, “Maybe I'll send you ’ a cut when I earn the money." ' And he grinned. “ "Keep it to. pay for your own 1 burial." Ives said. “I'll have this to remember: your kind never lives lor.g enough to do any lasting , harm. There's always somebody . who is faster." "You better get along. Doc." "Yes," Ives said, "I'd better got . along." And the futility was in him, making him heavy-limbed, the ' futility of wasted words and wasted effort. Yet the professional in him could not be denied, and he 1 said, without meaning to say it, "You’d better favor that leg for awhile. And don't try moving until you are sure you're able.". He turned and clambered down the cutbank to the road; he paused here to beat the dust from his Pnnce Albert coat. and. this done, he set his foot to the buggy ’s step. There was fire and sound then, and a motionless moment when the fire and sound engulfed him. and the pain with it. and he had the sensation of being lifted and flung headlong into a vortex of darkness, with time only for one last fleeting thought. Now be knew, too late, for whom it was that Brule had waited by the roadside. see She was tearing mad at him. and he couldn’t blame her. It had been bad enough, busting tlirougti the willows, staring at ner like a schoolboy. She used a rock on him, he supposed hia head ached, and he couldn't, makq his-eyes work, and his only real consciousness was of sound. Her voice was a lash laid on him, but there was no coherency to the words, they were just a constant babble, shaigi and insistent ami perhaps a little desperate. Well, if It made her feel any better to give him a piece of her mind, let her. He wondered why she kept tugging at his armpits. "You've got to get up!" Suddenly he could make that out cHarly. 1 cant get you into lhe'buggv. I unless you help. You're too heavy!'

■vncß «• wtMMumMurn Mats of Indiana, County of Adame. « L li the Adame Cliwait Cwt la Vacation. IM4> ueaeva Ctearrli at Manama David Seurcbar, Wilmar Bibaralein. Bara Hft beggar. Truetoee William F. Maatel. Hf. Uda Gene Mmei. VS Peter Sludebalier, at al Come now the plaintiffa by Cbrta M. Mute Iman, yHe of ttaeir attoraeya, and tile their complaint herein, together with the affidavit that th** rcßtdeno. upon diligent' imyHry, k unknown of the following named defendants. to-wit: Peter Studabaker. Mary Mtudabaker, Adminlßtratrlx ©t the estate of Peter Hludabaker. Uavid Ktudabakrr, Wiaabeth Curry, Amos Uhirry, Kathern SluMiakvr. Elisabeth John Studa baker, Abraham Htudabaker, Joeia Crawford. Phllomen N. CoHins. David Ma« l» >nald. CommftMlener, David Studahak-r, Harriet Hl uda baker. Klar MblbqA, Amos O. Thompeoa. uios Meieon, Administrator of the estate of Amos U- Thompson, Tborope J. William. Hr. Bricker. Socrates CWk George H. TWmpsun, Jopeph Hendricks, Sarah Hendricks. Bm*line C’Msk. James W. Thompson, John T. Fran'e Coin tn isotone r. W. It. H France, Floyd B. A spy. Catharin* Aany. «li C. Stucky. Beulah K. Stucky. A U. BriKP*. The unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the above and designat'd persona, the names of ail of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. The unknown widowers and widows of each of the above named and designated deceased persons, the name wt all of whom are unknown tv the plaintiffs. The unknown children. Jescendnate, and heirs surviving ■pouNe. < reditorw and. administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and «yir»’Ut4*rs of tne last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns. rtMßpectlvely. o' each of the above named and »i"hignated person*, the names *•( all, of whom arc unknown to the plaintiffs. That said action Is for the purpose of i| uh’tin ST title to real estate in the state of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said dsfrnd’uits. (bat all of said defendants are hfl essary parties to said action and that they are twJlevvxl to be non-residents of the State of ndtana The following described real estalr In Adams' County, hi the glate .»( Indiana. M describexl In said con*|4aint as follows. In Lot No CH except K fret off of Ihr north end and also In ie-t No. 132 ail in Ktudn••akrr 3rd Addition te town of Buffalo, now Geneva, Adams County, Indiana that there »xi.-tN a defect. »nd an apparent defect in. und a cloud upon the title to said teal estate on account of defective and Inaccurate descriptions of aaid real estate, or a break or hiatus in the re<obd title i thereof, appearing in some matters | of rec«.rd affecting the Hile to said I real estate, and that it does not apr pear of record that certain grantors, who ar*- named as defendant* herein ""w ere unmarried at the time of A»xe« jHom certain : deed* pertaining to rcjut .Mate, ami that certain .»( the drfendantN who were niortg K* HI d had a lien and cm uni t»ran> «• affec ting said real estate have no-t properly and d*ily released said lien as disclosed by the public ret ord* of Adam* County. Indiana, where said real estate i* situated. t»y reason whereof some doubt may b» alleced and arises a* to the tonAI plet.- validity of the title claimed and asserted l.y anid plaintiff?*; the said plaintiffs, who have Instituted and prosecuted this proceeding d*» not have the knowledge ** to whether the person or persohr Who by any. might claim some right, title <»r ln.terrst In thr real estate mentioned and des-rlh 1 w4-*n..’t.hia_j»r*»hev<ling are living or dead, and the’ pUTntrffW' do not have knowledge as to the full | name* «»f such per>- ns who hy any ; posMibitity might Haim som* right | title «»r_ interest i” the real estate kjnehtioned a«4 itesrrrwd in -the pr«»i <-< eding fswl.irther a>' Umdiaml. and | wife widow or widower, heir "r bv reason *’f their rvlati‘»n« to some, of the forjn* i ->wn* rs, ! mortgagers; and ertrutnbrsmrr?* | thereof, as dit-eb-Ked by the pubii-

■ She ths same thing again, her - bands . jubng at him. ’ He got his eyes o[>cn then but I nastily closed them the sun was a I hammer. But m that brief Instant. I be glimpsed the sandy face ot the i cutbank, and the standing miggy. ano that was enough to give his i memory a prod. This was like one of those nights when you went out on a country caM and then headed home In the darkness, stupid for i want of sleep. You told yourself i you wouldn’t sleep, but you did, and then you jarred awake to find your horse nibbling at somebody's haystack fifty miles from nowhere, and you had a first bad moment like thia, not finding any reality, and then everything came back. The girl said. "Don't you understand? Tm trying to help you!" He remembered Brule then, Brule and the rattlesnake and the tom half of a hundred dollar bill, and the shot. The girl had got him to a sitting position, and he rolled over to his bands and knees and tried Utting his head, wanting a look at the cutbank for tear Brule was still there waiting to toke a second shot Then he realized that time had passed the sun 'had moved. He added this to the sum of hia knowledge and concluded that Brule had left him tor dead and gone his way and that the girl . had come riding along and found him. She said, "Do you think you could gW tw your feet?"—< He made the try with her tugging at him be got to a shaky .-(tand and leaned against her; she flung an arm around him and got his left arm across her shoulder. She was supporting most of his weight, and he mumbled something meant to be an apology, and she said, "Just stand like this till you're a little stronger. Then ws'U try getting you into the buggy.” He made an Impatient gesture with his free hand and took a lurching step toward the buggy. The ground tilted and buckled, and he said, crazily. "That’s the old years bursting out from un-W- I nrath." She looked at him, startled, a little seared, and he mustered a smile. He remembered that she wouldn't know shout the old years: she hadn't been here. He said, 1 m glad you came along " (To Be COnfiHHedJ gyu ,j

record, of mid AdM> County. Indiana. who «r« mada, yam *•- fondant, heroin. Bald elalaUtta do net know whether each partloo who are made defendant, herein.are living or doaA aad mid gialntlffv have made defendaatn in thto greceedIng any and all poraoeo who might have wome pomlble Interest la mid real outate, and whoao mmm. or name appears of record In any reewtda affe tlnw ssid Rkl estate, and said plain tiff a kava alao made deftofedaats in this proceeding the husngnets er wives, widowers or widatoa. helix devisees of any and al! sngh persona appearing of record as a former owner or encumbrancer under the designation and description of the unknown husband and wives, widowers and widows, or the unknown heirs or devisees of all .such persons shown by the public records of said Adams County, Indiana. In wbivh such real estate la situated, at any time In the past wh*» have had any interest In said real estate by reason whereof, doubt as to the validity of the title ‘to said real estat: may arise And tn this prooaedlng for the persons hereinbefore mentioned, said plaintiffs in t|jeir complaint herein aasbrt title the said real estate against any and all persons whomsoever. and that the purpose of said plaintiffs in this pnueeding is to qniet the 'title to said rear estate as v against the world, and that said plaintiffs have named as defendants herein all persona, within their knowledge througji whom aiiy hostile claim to said real estate may be asserted. .Notice is hereby given that unless the defendants be and appear on the 4k day of the geptembor Term. l>sh,- of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 25 day of Ortohor. ISSII. at (ho Court House In the City of Decaftir. In said county and state, and ansWcr or demur Io said complaint. Hie same will he heard and determined In their absence IN WtTMKSS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court In the Office «>f the Clerk thereof In the City of Decatur, Indiana this 2k day of , August . !♦!»<>! ft: (toket the Adwma drew It CWert Edward F. Jaberg. Attorney Kd. A. BeMe AUG te—«EPT • HMMsakiag Tip Space at the Top Whether high nhelvee are accident hazards <>r mfety measure. In the home depend* .mi how they are uaed. Many imall home* need more storage epace and much for ehelve* aad cupboard* goeo anuaed up near the calling. I I If the housewife climb* on a tipey chair to reach a high ebetf. she may fall and often doe*, accident leeords show. But thto I* true ot curtain rod* or anything -tee high. For ease < liinbe. every home needs a steady, compact "alepping " or kitchen ladder." High l Uphoarde make for safety If used for in*eeU«'tae«. medtetaa*. lieanlng preparations containing lye. or anything el»e which shoalrt be out ol reach and eight of children Cupboard door* . keep con tents hiddeu and also < lean, especially In the kitchen where volatile oito from cooking rise. Locks make them extra safe. As for convenience of high shelves, again It depend, on use Under-, oiling kitchen cupboard* are the "kitchen attic '' where WfR-TW us.d seasonally or oetumkHsally can be kept out of the way. It's handy to'have them for canning cqulpmuit in winter or Itos big Thanksgiving platter, for example | But it's hot up there, so It's no jda<. tM. canned goods or other foods, or rubber articles which

MYAvmiß Or Hrian »voe raturoa m Tatn«nan«. iruftiMf IVMB M tM OM Wom. Cotonot CarrauiM. ooc* qm MMtactor, qmmm mb. Ives is omeMM to "got out” oj oMmm giant Cory Lund. MN Mono Mom, aa acquaiaianco. u»torvama> Wartart mimm oo tM rar;, dtoti and ivoa tam as Um CfitoMi • idUM rvoMtanca to gragrtM. to um ae«ter" farwaro* uivaaM of tne And. Qi UM coHinM’fl <Mauuf« auum laughter, rand. Out oat Um trail, ivaa dMcuvera Hruie, a desperado, efouefead M UM bruan. cru*«, Buflerta* Ihnb ouaiM aua ftM .locuM* uoata otai MM geoa on «m «*aj During tbo fuuraey na ta Mnnafraaaad »r a yoaaa aomaa omergiag from aer ovtai la Um nvet. Wm aantara wua aim. gafij. Later two m ahot from amtmoh. The • nver* gin eemea to ata aid »a to Mary bell* Lund, otator at hie aovtjr Made eat mg. Cary Land. CHAPTER six fVE3 got to the buggy and reached out for It, missing with his first try and* then finding a handhold on the tep supports. He got his foot on the step, and the girl pushed at him as he tried hoisting himself upward. He sprawled across the leather-cov-ered scat and might have fallen out the tar side, but he reached for a hold on the dashboard. He hoped Marco Stoll's horse wasn't skittish and wouldn’t decide to take off at thia precise moment, but the horse hadn't run at Brule's shot. He wanted nothing more than to sprawt out on the seat and go to sleep, but the seat was too narrow for that? he'd tried sleeps ing in a buggy in Oregon when night calls hsd taken him too tbr from Ms office. The girl seemed to have vanished: be wanted to call, out to her. to tel| her to come back, but be didn’t know her name Then he heard her voice. She was tying her saddler behind the bqggy. She ; came back Into his range of vision, tossing his hat into the buggy and ilimbing tn and tugging at him again, forcing him to a sitting position. He said, "I'm a nuisance.” He began exploring his head with bis fingers; Mood matted Ms hair, and he deduced that the bullet had raked his scalp, not doing much more than breaking the akin and rendering him unconscious! He thought of Brule end was very angry; Bail* had used the devil's own cotai to pay his doctor bill. ' He wondered again If Brule were around but knew there was no use in looking, or In hsving the girl look. Brule would have used his gun again if he were still In the ■ vicinity. The girl hoisted the Iron weight and set it upon the floorboards. She unwrapped.-the reins from around the whipstock, and said, "Where to?" ♦ "Hammer." be said. Hhe turned her head, her eyes j stai tied again, her eyes a little

m> AMMKAM BOMBT Hfißf—R RNteMi FriMltat Trama wttß a Etaom *■ WMa Hmm Ir NM«RMtaa tt Bta eoatittattoa te humaa wetfara. aad grartto ktax tttto of -Hm BM Ottam of the Worid." Maktag gnitatgUia an Bq. Atanhaai J. Mdtar (D), (faft) i Ww Toth. mA Baa Balta O. BaW. Btaatot graateaA ffaterwteeaaM;

deteriorate with heat Good space near the ceiling goes to waste |g many a ctoUse* cloeel and garage. A high eloeed abeU <aa bold winter bedding er clothing fa summer aad summer clotbee fa winter. » Garden supplies and ntenalto may move to high garag* shelve* fa the late fall when snow shovels and ■led* move down within easy reach. Fitting Children's Bhaoa Tn>|>er!y fitted school shoe* aid In developing good feet Children's feet are not .tally d» vrloped and poorly fitted shoe* can rein Jews which are still growing. The moat obvkuss Injury wilt be weak feet, followed by Dai feet, corn*, and ealla*** Foot damage aHer-t* other parts rd the body A child may have headache, barkache. poor posture, abdominal wvahneea, bow leg*, or leg pein*--ail because .4 his feet. The child's feet should be measured each time shoe* are purchased He should stand on the meaauilug device so that the shoe salesman can get the correct length and width for the new shoe* Wellfitted shoe* must be long eaongh to allow for growth and so the toe* can grip downward About three-, fourths of an Inch extra should be allowed As a rule, feet of the sixt.eten year old* will lacreaae one or more sixes every three or fear month*, while those of teea-ager* grow one six* every fuar to six mouth* For a correct In. the wiaest part ut the foot sh.mld c<>n»e at the widest part of the shoe. If ft is snug al the heel top, it will give ankle support. The lieel seal should Iw wide enough to allow the heet to spread (o bear the child ■ weight To determine it the shoe Is suited tor action, the child should walk

afraid. Bns sara. "men you a ee Dr. Ivea. 1 should have figured that out." He said, "You're one of those neatera, 1 guess. If you're afraid , of Hammer, I'll make out alone." Her eyes became steel. "I'm aot ! afraid of Hammer," she said. —"Good tor youl” he said, but M 1 was lost in the clatter of wheels. She had clucked the horse into motion and they were off down the road. He didn’t try talktag after that; J wheels and hoofs made too much noise; he didn't feei up to the effort of shouting. He thought of trying to bandogs his wound, but I it had quit bleeding, Ud he didn't i tael wp to that offort. either. He . watched the girt; she was a good - driver; she kept her eyes on the i road and her mind on the business, : end he liked that. Bbe might have I plagued him with a thousand questions; she’d ashed none He apprs- , elated that. too. He couldn't have I fits on the answers, anyway. Brule shot me. Why? Because he was hired to- Who hired Mm? 1 float i know. 1 just don't know, miss. I haven't been on this range for ten yean. He remembered Cbry Lund; the youngster had oome to him with a warning and an imphed threat, and then was a temper ta Gory. But it was not temper but calecdatad scheming that put a man oa a salbank for patient waiting with • gun. Cory Lund woukta't have torn a hundred dollar MB ta half. Cory would have doos his own gun-work; and K pleased Ives to think that be would have seen the color of Cory's eyes at the same time be became aware ot Cory's gun. The youngster just didn't have the cut of the back-shooting bree-L He wanted" to think this thing through, to reason out' why Ms scalp had had a prise on It; but the effort cost him pein, and he gave tt up. He had become oblivious to the country through which they passed; he realised that it was mostly up and down, but he no longer looked for familiar landmarks. When he did try to fierce himself to alertneeb. be became confused. He would be eqaaily sure that he remembered a certain rise, and he would be equally sure that the Pritchard place lay just beyond it, and then he'd remember that the Pritchard place was in Oregon. He was slightly delirious and knew tt ;he would catch the girl looking at him queerly, and he would realise that he'd been babbling aloud and that she'd msde no sense out of the words. Always he smiled then. Thev <«me to a fork in the road. I

BATUBDAY. BBPTEMBER L UM

on tip toe. A flexible aboe will i permit him to do thto comfortably : A good buying aid for mother* i when selecting new ehoe* for their i chlldrea to to look at the old shoe If the uppers are stretched out ot shape, the shoe to too short. When , the heel I* worn off at the back, or i the toe 1* varied up, the shoe to I too long It It to wora forward al the ball, thto fadicate* the shoe lx too long I It to very Important for the sox to be long enough, too, because short sox can do a* much damage to the feet as shoes that are. too jhort Sox should be at least oue- ' half Inch longer than the tout to give toe room. uvnra or ri**t. atrmgUKir or emrg n* san* I Nottte Ib hereby flem to the rrdHn*- ke(re -»*»4 legatee* «»f Htsphia *U‘l4ner. tteteaaetf to appear In the Adams Cirvuit Court, held •«< Itoralur. Indiana. <>a the JBth da> «*f Hegteraber, !»■«•, and show < a 4a*. If any. why the FI.NAL METTLk: MRXT ACfVM NTM with the eMaf* wahi de«*deat ahoald n«»t be ap* , proved; and »uid hair* are tw>ttfi*«l te then aMI there make proof of Itelrship. and rrwlvr dlattb butive •hare# Jer»«»e J IWlta, ’r, 1 ltok**tur. JuaUimm-' September 1, IfSd." 1 Attorney Feed |„ Miterer. KEPT 2—> Oenibcret "Watit Ate Belog ReaoMh

You Won’t Get So Wet If /our clothes heve the “Creveoette” ' treatment Call se Z I ' / —- KILLY / BRV CLEANER* Rhone 147 /

ana. m a moment or lucuaty, m remembered the fork. The mala road tod stra|flM/m Berth to Hammer; the mad to the toft veered westward to the upper Sombre. Cnee this aseoad read had bsea so awrs than shadow upon the gross; now k was trora as deep as Hammer’s road, and he supposed this was the way the nesters wont on their umlags find goings from Tamerlane. The girt hesitated at the fork, but only for a second. Tbs buggy rolled <m northward. Again he said, -Good flor you!” They should bs at Hammer’s ; gate within the how. he judged, , and then he forgot about M, losing i himself ta that half-world of pain I and fever and beginning to babbie again. The girl was keeping the horse at a good lively clip; her i glance, when tt was directed at him, grow more worried, tt seemed increasingly harder for Mm to Mt. > up: he wasted to explore his wound • agstatossett it bad started Moedi ing once more, hut he didn’t want : to take hie heads from the dashboard and the top supports. After a while bo saw the dying sunlight filiating on barbed wire, and Hearmer’s gate was ahead. It was a wooden gate with a rustle arch above it, mads from peeled wOlows, with the word HAMMBR shaped upon tt. The girl said, -WfiTa MMty there.” He giggled. "Hammer,” he said. “They should have added Deate's bnet ’AB hope ahead* ya who enter here.'" She started to dismount to open the gate; some instinct of gallantry made Mm try to struggle out of the buggy, the pushed Mm back firmly, saying nothing. When oho climbed ta and drove through, he wondered daaedly why she drove twice the length of the buggy before getting out to close the gate. Then he remembered that her saddle horse was trailing behind ths buggy- ’ Now they were winding'aloag a remqnbered avenue of cottonwoods; Coionri Csrradtne long ago bad planted these trees beside the road reaching to Ms raneh-bouee, end Ives wondered at the qtflrfc that had made a man from the treeless Texas plains ptant shade trees ta the equaUy troelem cowtry of eastern Montana. The shadows lay long now, flickering hourglasses for a dying day. And then the ranch buildinn sprawled ahead -the long. Jow ranch-house, the bam and outhouses an ! eorrato: and the buggy wheeled into the I space before the rsnehhouse and came tn a stop. — (To As CoafiaurdJ