Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

dbcatur Dinar democrat h>n*n bww jwjy w THB DECATUR democrat co. Eaterad *t th* Decatur, todTpEcOffio* *a Seceud Ctora Matter A. B BaMora* — I r ■. WWW .. Viee-Presideat C. M Hoitbo*** »-,,■? - r -'- - - — Trrararar >Bi Maß tn Adam* aad Adjebsing Coaattoa; One year, M: ra« fc—afca MJk • ra*R» H.TK . * M*u, beyrad Adam* aad AdtoMM CraaU**: Oh* yarn. r-M; Cmratha.H U; 2 naeatha, IM*. Bp Carrier, M ***** par week. Single copies. I cents.

Tte Democrat Ticket: Nlae at th* candidate* m th* Democrat county ticket ar* seeking r* etorttoe They h*v* served well and aak your rapport on their records. You ara aequaiated with their qaauncauooa. Throe at th* candidates, at though seeking electloe tor th* first Urn* to particular ottice* ar* not stranger* to th* voter*, nor •if# (boy with th* dvUra at th* office* to which they sipir*. They are: . . 0. Remy Bierly, attorney at thia ctty.l* th* candidate tor joint rep rorantativ* from Adams and Wail* craottoe. He ha* had legislative experience, having aerved in the state legislature from Harrison county. Robert W, “Bob" Bhraluka, deputy sheriff, who asb to be promoted to sheriff of Adams county. And “Bob" ha* been a working deputy during th* illness of Sheriff Bowman. Lewi* H Worthman, farmer and public-spirited citisen of the Macley community, who wishes to serve on the board of county commissioners. Headed by Edvard II Kruse, brilliant young attorney of Fort ' Wayne, who'i* Jrow serving hto first term to Congress, the other eight candidate* who seek re-e1ec- ....... — .. ------ Severin H. Scburger, for Prose ruling Attorney, an able lawyer •nd competent official, asking tor his second term. Von A. Eichhorn of Ossian, a veteran in the General Assembly, writing reelection as Joint Senator from Adams. Wells and Blackford roeatles. • ♦ Edward F Jaberg, former school teacher and efficient county clerk, asking for his second term. Richard D. Lewton. serving his first year of a first term as county treasurer, and according to political custom, asks reelection to a second-term Harmon M. Giilig. mortician, who like Jaberg Is unopposed, asks re-election -*s county coroner. Herman Moellering. unopposed . his second term, as .county — ■ ■ z —•—-—■ . - ‘IS. -- surveyor . Albert Harlow likewise is unopposed In his bid for-re-election a» county assessor Otto Hoffman farmer of Wash.ingtbn township, is the candidate

New Drug Treats Peptic Ulcer

■y Herman N. Bundesen. M D. FOR many years, n><*4nine his J Keen searching (or an effective. Tor peptic ulcer Many /••medies have been tried —diej-i !ug, the use of aikalies in se vert case, and various types of * operation in those of a more r<- * distant nature. All have met with : varying degrees of snrce.*s. hut t.one has served in every instance Moreover, following operation, either to «ut the vagus nerve: which controls stomach move-1 'Trents or the- short-circuiting pro- ‘ <ed’ire known as gastro en terost-: ftny. troublesome compli<attqna o<- < urJn some’ cams Recently, while ♦seek ng a soht- i tion to this latter pr» : '!e*n d’»c-f tort have fo?ind a nei drug which'; not only heip R these < oiapHcations dut is also very effective ih the f ' rreatmetn. ol The new drug. | \no*n as banthine has proved rood that it is now suggested thi’ : surgcrv.be rcscrvfoi only for tho*-*-where *r>.r • HaiMfe has forn ♦•*! •n giit h an that it.‘dork* ;»• • odninwi from the *t'>;na*<h t'l/the bowel or where choicer is. suspect • ! Sixty five patients' aiu*. bad pajb \hi-h could no’ >♦» relieved fl j-eated bleeding »nd who had not lesponded to carifrr medr ai * r ‘'<» r ,in ent were treated with nfn ; hlri»’ , Relief of pain was prompt and rotuple’e ric'Overy o*..' irrrd infill but three, of the rasr-b. In thc-jc ihre* instance* there v.n «o ~»ittrh blocking between tin- tom c-h and the boar! that operation *u nc< ■••trdy A’ operation it Ton nd that th* • ■' «d Ijeal BlirdMtfj ev>ry *-;t *»hh«- The firs*’

tor pouty commissioner from the second district, aow serving hi* flrot term oa Up board. Their name* are Bated under the Rooster in the lett-haad column oa the ballot. a— o— — it Senator Taft to defeated and if General Etoenbower decline* t* enroll a* a Republican, the OOP command may find ttaelf again marching with Dewey. .? — p Coffee, doughnut* and popcorn will be served at the Election Night party at the K. ot P. home. -- Come, be t*e gneaU of th* Home Newspaper, and listen to the election results. o- - o - A speaker at a political meeting said that many women didn’t vote because they don't want to tell their age. And to get around this problem the speaker said, "You can always My, twenty-one, , plus.” That's good enough for us. - ---O'"- ' 'Or—— Moses Augaburger, whose death occurred yesterday, was one of the highly respected citixeua of the county; A former county commisaloner. Mr. Augsburger took a deep interest in road building and other public improvements in the county He lived his entire life in Adams county and was a member of a family Tong promt-’ nent in this community. ©— r . Edward H. Kruse, Democrat, candidate for congress from this district, is one of' the best in formed men In the national assembly. Those who heard him spsak here the other evening proclaim his abilities as a student of government and a sincere individual. The Fourth district has a most capable representative and ' voters should be happy to return Mr Kruse to Washington ——o—-r O— — People in this city and in hun deeds of other communities will be. on parade next Tuesday night, celebrating the old Halloween festival These gatherings can be happy events and young and old should. enjoy. ihcuuJ.uaLbecause it s the night of legendary goblins. S| iiokes and witches, there is no sense in committing acts'of van daltoln. Come out and bear the music, march with the hands arid, enjoy the fun

| dose or two may produce drymess • t the* mouth and some difficulty .m reading fine print also, there I the bladder or bowel At first the i patient .is a,<l vised to take only liq j uids or soft foods in moderate i amount. Gradually. after a few ■ days, he can employ a regular diet. After two or.three weeks, when Xray examination shows that the, -ulcer is healed. the amount of the ’ preparation is reduced and thia reI duc**d dosage is -coutin’ted indefinitely. ..Of course nr n study of this new drug Is necessary before a fHhaT venfP t <afT~hegiven Itowiever. the treatment Ik so Vjudly | carried out and the &->t results ?r<‘ s<* eucourasdng, that it would seem to merit further trial QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS ; ITY What is Hodgkin di ease’ - Answer, irridgkin/;- div-uM* ' w acondition in the ./lymph rlgndx -of !h»* bodv . enlarge and in wbfch there t* marked anemia The. ewuMr 1 rd: the (hndjilnn K not km * n ' In input cases the firM fcymp- ; »om of the disease, is- enlargement jnf the glands in the neck Months r even year.** may pass liefore 'ii*s Qther glands. su(h c in Jhe armpits and groin, become'enlarged. During the first stage of. r)ie disease. the patient * genera! ouditjoa.ls gnnd, then “anemia.ap•ear* and it gradually b* oiuc - * t suatly the/spirt n enlarges la < hronit* cases, th * di progresses slowly and nrbna.rily laata-for >wo,or three year - hi the more acute cases, teniuuation is ■, ml 1 I■rm n abb* > > far as is kuiUn it present

•JUST~A~UNE TQ SAY WE ARE ll Jr ■■ "• ~ Jlag|raPT|

| 20 YUKS AGO TODAY * - - — Oct. 28 — Erie wreck damage la estimated at 121.000. Engineer Danith. who waa ‘ injured 1* retorted improved. The Decatur Chamber of Com-1 mere* will erect five large signs I advertising thia city at approaches of main roads. C. ' C. Pumphrey is chairman of th* committee in charge. Dr. Roy Archbold has knee frac- - tured when struck by an automo-1 bile at Monroe and Fifth "street' crossing. • I Twenty-six members of the Wo- i man's Missionary society of the; Evangelical church here attend a group rtilly at Linn ‘Grove. . ! The Samuel Acker Cement company'completes mausoleum for Mr.’ ■ amFYffir"XHWFWBWW The TW- ' 5-afur cemeteryT '' W. F. Brlttson of Dallas. Texas, -is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. , A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. |

1&0K OI&K Z6S7 WITH BALDWIN VWf a

RTWOPSIS I The Ute wealthy >r«e had apmniea bu throe beat fHe&da aa truMeee ' *f Am eat Ale to •'JoK out focLixA." bis attractive youni; wigpw There la elderly ( r»r. Fleming. Hiram Munn, banker, and tfteftaei I/npfljj, world traveler and writer —a bachelor. ] CHAPTER SEVEN • BROTHER, thought Miss Bums, : mutely addressing Mr. Elsmen, I’m die one who needs help! They saw a number of apart,’nents, none of.which pleased Idza, and parted, after a cup of ta it ’ Liza's hotel "Tomorrow,” said i Liza, "is another day. 1 am in no □urry. Miss Burns." 1 Miss Bums, looking at her, the black hair unruffled, the small face fresh and alive, was conscious of her aching feet, a natural conof her job. She was forty-eight, and felt every day of t. This child—well, she wasn't a child, of course, but she looked it —had worn her out. She thought, t’ll put Peterson on this. I think he can take it When Miss Bums had limped away, Liza looked at the wires and telephone messages waiting at the lesk when she Came in. The wires were not unexpected, as they were from her stepdaughters and though differently worded added up to the twice-told remonstrances: was she out of her mind? She must come at once to them, they wouldn't hear of her being alone in New York. The messages were all from Dr. Fleming. He would call again. He did so and she smiled, hearing his deep, kind voice. She liked him so much. Abby had wired him, he said. He had been trying to get her all day. Would she like to dine somewhere quietly? She vfould;- but nnt too quiet. "I've been quiet a long time," said Liza. He would come for her at eight.. He knew a lively place, he said, yet one that was not noisy. “I find myself allergic to- noise," be admitted. No, she nee 1 not dress. At about eight, he rang her bell and Abe 'opened the door. "Liza," he said, “it's remarkably good to see you. And how well you look.” Robert Fleming was a big man, with a shock of white hair, and a rosy, genial face. Ho did not. people thought, look his age, but Liza, giving him both hands, drawing him into the revealing light, tlionght compassionately that he looked old-rSo much older than George. But then everyone George’s age had looked older. Fleming regarded her with delight. She wai. not, he noted, in mourfflng Her suit was black but per Woii.m > d.ep pink, with a ruffle 1., r petals, and hr-r little hat low • a -‘. -i- '-.r pmii Ratiiftr*. He ti' I h'r pff a arms' length

DKATU* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATDR, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q. When entering a night club ' with her escort, should a girl go ; first to the table with him and then excuse herself while she goes 1 to the powder room? A. No: she should go first to the powder room while her escort waits for her somewhere near the entrance to the dining room. I Q. If a girl is to be married soon, would it be all right fur her sister jto give a party for her, trr would i it imitfy that gifts are expected? ' A. ItXwould be all right to do so, 'if it is emphasized that the partg I ‘a not to lie a shower. Or. give tb< j party in the evening and invite men. too. 1 Q If a person does not intend 4e-*«>' In e<wHiinie.--ahnuhi he - accept ah favltatibu to a fancy-dres* ball? A. No; a person should uot accept any invitation If he iS“not willing to enter into all the 1 festivitiea ■in a sincere manner.

and said, “What a relief from my depressed dowagers.” < "Poor Robert, do you have many I of them?" "Dozens. But at least I have ar- , rived at the place in my proses- | sion where 1 can sleep nights and ; even take a holiday now and then. | During the war, naturally. I went , back to the grind, but now things , are eased. 1 keep strict office . hours and I don't go out on call at 1 night My patients are not the type. Since i specialize mainly tn allergy I sleep quite well.” She said plaintively, "Robert, I am starved!" He picked up her coat, put it around her, and she said. "I’ll probably perish, ft's still so warm. But I do love my coat” She was such a child. How fortunate George had been, thought George’s friend. As fortunate perhaps in his death as In his life, for it's a wise man who dies at the right time. talking down the corridor, he reflected that the last time he had seen Liza Lennox had been tn his hotel. Her stepdaughters had traveled to New York with her, tn the late autumn, following George's death, which had occurred shortly after they bad gone to Arizona for the season. Abby had met them here, and taken I-lza up home. He remembered I-iza as she had been then, and how shocked he had been to sec her, looking so lost and terrified, so white and thin and shaken. His chauffeur had miraculously managed to park and they drove downtown to the Fifties, and a small French restaurant, which had excellent food and service, no music and a gay, appreciative clientele Dr. Fleming’s table was ready and the headwraiter solicitous. Fleming ordered, remembering the things Liza liked. And , willed at her as she drank her ‘ sherry. “At the risk of being, repetitious, you look blooming. It did wonders for you, a winter m New England, with Abby." “She's been so good to me," Liza i said. "What brings you to town?" - . ."I'm going to live here. Didn't . Abby tell you?" "Not exactly. She wired, l-isa . on the way to New York, you can reach her at the Carlyle, do look , out for her.' " Lisa laughed. “She doesn't apr, i prove of my coming here. The girls I don't either," she said. "How are your children, and grandchildren?” he asked, smiling. "Very well. Tliag'd like me with them.’” She looked at him gravely ■‘lt is kind of them," she said, "but I must make my own life, Robert." .''ol cour&s, 1 tindtr.i'-and per- . feetlyri . ....

* Household ScraptodTl | By ROBSRTA LBS | x Gravy It the gravy I* leiapy. beat U with a* eggbeater until the lump* disappear. When the gravy does not brown aa it ahouid, add to it a tableepoonfui of strong coffee. Th* addition of a taMespoon of cream to brown gravy make it delicious. TnMecletha You can keep the tablecloth* looking fresh longer by folding neatly in their, crease* each time after using. , Etarch To make a light starch for delicate material* use the water in which ric* has been boiled and add a little bluing to It. aatwHiim Letter* Approved Application tor letters testamentory. tiled in action on the Mary Hendricks will and testament are approved, the letters revealing there is a value of 512.U00 tor the real estate and JS.SOU for the personal property, with eight heirs. ■ it was also proved for the court that signatures of the two wit • nesses to the will, French Quinn I and Janies Merryman, both de-' 1 ceased, were true signatures. I Roper* Filed Inheritance tax appraiser's re- ’ port filed for the Rosa Roth estate, ’ lhe submitted report finding that • the net value of the estate is ' $8,703.1S with E41U.16 (axes due from Sarah Roth. , I Approve Transfer The court .authorised the motion , of the ’ petitioner to transfer shares of stock in the Central , Soya company of the Franklin < Frani estate to Bertha the r stock having an approved value of I HI a share. ; Joe S. Bauman Dies ‘r At Hortie In Kansas ’ Berne. Oct. 28. Joe 8. lUuman, SB. of' Bern.. Kansas, died at a hospital in Sabetha. Kan., after a ~ Tolik ITtliexs, IhrTO'tir’ 'husbuiid- ’ of the former Martha Moser of tills place. She and several children • survive. The funeral was held lu . Kansas. 1 ■ — Ville parage, Oliver dealers in this

Ten me about yourself and yow children and grandchildren," ska suggested. Dr. Fleming had two sons, both married, and doctors, one practicing on the West coast and one in New Jersey. There were, all told, Mven grandchildren. He reported their well-being and added, “1 suppose 1 should produce snapshots and start bragging. But I cannot. To have seven grandchildren all growing at an alarming rate, really Liz b as I am to them, there are times when 1 cannot be- j Heve, nor enjoy, knowing I am seven times a grandfather!" « It waspleasant evening: they sat for a long time over coffee and then he took her back to the hotcL He said, in the lobby, “I hesitate to ask for much of your time—l am a tedious companion. I'm afraid. But I hope you will give , me an evening now and then. Re- ' member, I am always a shoulder to cry upon, if you need one, in both my private and my professional capacity." "Thank you, Robert. And do not belittle yourself. I have had a very I happy evening.” It had been, talking of George, ' of the times tho three of them had been together, and drawing on Fleming's memories of George, •over the years he had known him. And, too, he had said sincerely, | "You made him very happy, my dear." They had talked of other thingg: j of Fleming's fellow trustees, Hiram Mason, for whom he did not much care, "but a sound man, Liza, very sound,” and of Michael Lennox, of whom he was fond. "Not that I ever ace him—he's Impossible, of course, and a madman, yet 1 am devoted to him,” and of Liza's , plans. There was an apartment in I his own house, he said, which ' would shortly Be available, as the tenants were going abroad. "They might sublease.” ho told her, "but then there's the question of their furniture. Let me know how you come out. Izza. I'll make inquiries. You'd be astonished the miracles doctors can sometimes create, from finding apartments to batiics for adoption." • Bhc had not been lonely all cveI nlng, she thought, as back in the i suite she undressed, sitting on the edge of a bed, drawing a stocking off, holding it in her hand and j thinking. She had been companI ioned not only by a man of whom i she was food, but by his memoI idea But now the loneliness returned and closed in around her. , She thought, I'U write or ring up Mr. Mason and, yes. Michael Lennox. and of course Elliot Wayne. Wayne' first: there «u sonicthing she »>-ishrd to a k him. fTh Be Cdntisucdj <

Truck Driver Hopes ■ For Release Today Fined $1,870 for i Overweight Track Elkhht. Ind . Oct 28— tl’Vt — ; Truck , driver Frank Di Onatia. facing five years in jail for nonpayment of a 11.870 tine Cor overloading. looked forward tp a court bearing today with the hope that ’ somehow, somebody would get him out of the clink. Judge William E Wider ordered sheriff Luther Yoder to produce Di Onatia in circuit court here today. The judge did not explain his order, and both Yoder and prosecuting attorney Charles E Hughes said they did not know the nature of lhe hearing However, the sheriff said Wider scheduled the hearing after conferring with an attorney for DI Onatia’ employers. the Aiello r Brothers trucking firm of I'hila- . delphla The company had refused to pay , Di Donatie' fine while the driver languished in a cell at nearby Goshen. Ind., for eight days. Yialer and Hughes speculated that the trucking firm might have , relented and notified the court vital It was ready to pay the fine They said there waa little or no chance the fine would be re- . duced. DI Donatia was found guilty of driving a truckload of steel that was 18,700 pounds over the legal , maximum in Indiana. He was fined 10 cents for each overweight pound. Vnable to pay the fine, be was penalized one day In jail fur each dollar of the assessment. DI Donatia, who was broke, went to jail and waited for the Aiello Brothers to get him out As he ! went into court today, he still had i 1.8Y2 days to serve. I m sure they're going to take ' care of it.” he said yesterday.: "Ind I don't know why they're ' faking so long ''' ' ■ ■ • 11is'atita< live, dark haired wife. Mkrv got Inipalle 111 and wired In diand Gm Henry F SchriekerJ Ttm rave rirrrr ’.tRTt-.'ff -gniTc—prrtTnrf tr> hi instigate. Minor Accident Is Reported By Police j. City poike FrtitUy ins t-Mutated i rht» minor idn»t *bit h occurred. on .Vinrh »rr«*e< near Maditum when. t ar* driven by (V< i! Harvey, route'j 3. and l*a»sy <’umc. 33T» North? . E-’win’h xirct ?. when the I (.<*,’»• fMi nui into tiit? Harvey > which wa» parked at th* curb Democrat Want Ada Bong Results

BTN<ims Th* Iffi* wnarthy »ppnir.t« ma tr.rrg n*«t rrtenda *• * <H hi*. «at*t« to out for Liz*. * tu« •i?r»«!iv* young widow Thera »• „ elderly Dr FUmtng. Hiram Mason. Danker, an 4 Michael !*nnox, world traveler and wfILW j —a t<arh«h>r. Putting her grief aaid* at Ba*t. Liza joumeya fr*wn New Kr.gland ta N'rw York where aha diacuMca ber future plana witn old Dr. Fleming, CHAPTER EIGHT LIZA spent the next few days in the company of our Mr. Peterson, looking at apartments, as our Miss Burns was occupied with other chintz Mr. Peterson, young and Unprcssionable, fell in love I with Liza on Bight, despite tho tact that ne was engaged to aa eminently sensible, suitable young woman, yet she would not hsve minded, as his (Ailing in love was of the idealistic and hence harmless variety. He knocked himself I out in Liza's service and did not complain, as he was wont to do concerning other female clients, that she was the very devil to please, and even defended her, I hotly, from aspersions cast by our Miss Burns. Liza, shopping for apartments, was still mindful of long evenings and arrang<-d that they be shortened aa much as possible. She went out with Elliot Wayne, who. , when she called him, exclaimed with delight that his wife wasn't j back from the South yet and j would Liza care to take in a show? She did; and they went on afterwards to the Stork, where Liza received a bottle of perfume and Mr. Wayne inquired, looking at the name, "What does it mean?" " 'Enchantment,' •' she translated. “You don't nod it,” he told her, ; He was personable, forty, and had I a roving eye. But his wife had I money, so he didn't let it rove too far. Also, he was an investment broker, and he knew that safe Investments may not pay spectacular dividends but arc rewarding In the long run, so, although he sometimes mixed business with pleasure when the client was a pretty woman,, he never wholly forgot business! George Lennox had been, still was, big business. The trustees were content to let Wayne’s office handle investments; In fact he handled Mason's personal account and Dr. Fleming's. Not Michael Lennox's. His acquaintI ance with Michael had been confined to one telephone conversation. “And I found him.” he told !' Liza, in the celebrity-haunted Cub I Room, “probably the rudest man I have ever had the misfortune to encounter.” She said, “I never met him." "Tl.rii <l'l, t> uhle. - it . ah.-,0-lulciy' lulciy' neerssary. He s not your I

PHONE WORKERS <C—tf uM fruM O—> suiters have been offered an average pay increase o( 11 Vi cents an hour, the distributing house employes 10 cents an hour and the Haverhill workers an average of 10 cents an hour All offers ill: eluded an 18-monlhs contract with no reopening clause. The union has rejected each offer. i According to the union, their workers now make an average of 11.50 an hour. | . /—• —— . USGAt* aNOTI YK OF PI BLLC HKAIUNH. Notice h» hereby given tt»«t the lx*.*! Ateohelie lU»vera<e Board of Adarn» County. Tnd., will, at t P. M. on the 14th day of NovrmlHr. l!»50 at the Commleetoner** lluom. Court Houmc In the City us Iterator. Indiana In oald County. I>e<in InveMtlgallon of the applications of the following named persons. the iNßue to the applicant*, at the location* hereinafter net «ut. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit* of the « ia**** hereinafter d*Ni«nated and will, at *aid time and place, receive Information concerning the fltneMM of said applicant*, and the propriety of iMMuing.thc permits applied t>*r t'» «u< h applicant* at the prt‘'iilM*N named: CielUN Miller. Ml 45. (reatauranO, N S?id Nt. iMuatur. Indiana, beer, liquor ond wine retailer* Knight* of ColumhuM <\»uncl| MSI, x.Ksi, << lub». 101 N ?nd Nt T»ecatur. Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailer*. .<MI> INVKJKTIC.ATION Wilds HE <>mx to tiim prßiac. ani» f«t,. LIC PA-KT4CICATION IN KEMCKNTINDIANA ALOmCHJC BEVEIIAGK COMMINSION By John F. Noonan. \ Secretary. (Bernard £. Dojle. Chairman. >7—NOV. 4 1k.., .—- —r —

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 7 DATS LEFT TO PAY YOUR Fall Installment ’ of ■ ’ - ’ taxes Avoid the la.st minute rush by paying your laxew now I Adams Couiiti, Indiaiiii OFFICE HOURS: «:00 a. m. Io 1:30 p. m. Monday throuxh Saturday RICHARD I). LEWTON. Trea>urcr

type, Pm sure." — - ; "Must I have a type?" ■ > He wouldn't know but he'd like [ to. he thought. Surely she couldn't ' have been happy with George ■ Lennox? An estimable and sue- • cessful man, of course, but took at the age difference... He said, aloud. “Well, he couldn't possibly neat ail like Mr. Lennox." > She wasn't listening. She seemed • a thousand mltoa away. Yet when r a gorgeous, excessively married 1 screen star came in. Lisa looked f at ber with enjoyment and won- ■ der. Wayne thought. It's bard to » believe but she seems as excited i as a kid. f Bhe said, "Mr. Wayne, there to s something I wish to aak you." ■ “Couldn't you make it Elliot? • After all, wo have known one ant other for some time.” t “Not well enough," she said > gently, thinking. 1 don’t want to , hurt him, but somehow 1 don't be- > lleve he’s easily hurt. "Perhaps we can remedy that?" r "Perhaps,” she said. "It is this ... I believe that when you make . a change in the estate investments i that you consult the trustees. Or, ■ that is my impression.” i "Naturally. Such an occasion . has arisen only ohcc, however, I since your husband's death.” he t said, somewhat taken aback; - "I I called Mr. Mason and Dr. Fleming. ’ Both were most co-operative, Mr. • Mason, naturally, demanded somei what more detail. He is extremely I conservative, and that is. If I may t say so, a good thing. But Michael ’ Lennox, when I finally reached • him, jvas quite the reverse. He said — and I expurgate — that he . knew nothing about such things, I but assumed that 1 did or I I wouldn't be handling the estate i investments, so all he had to cont tribute was that, as long aa mat- • ters were satisfactorily conducted, ■ I needn’t bother him but that If i he ever found out they weren't, • he'd pin my ears back"' Liza said calmly. "Welt, I supr pose that covers it.” "It certainly did for me." She said, "I've spent very little I sihee George's death, Mr. Wayne, i As.l told you. I am looking for • an apartment, for I expect to live : here Indefinitely. A good deal of . income has piled up. I thought I . would make a personal investment. one which does not concern my ■ trustees.” He said. The market's down, I Mrs. Lennox. I can recommend a i number of Issues that will—“ i "But," she interrupted gently. I raising he, hand in apology, "I have something in. mind.” He smiled tolerantly, and waited. leaning back in his chair. Sihr I was such a pretty girl, and a

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 19J0

Cooked ftoh or meat will keep longer at «S degree* than if it to left uncooked The heat of cooking kill* many of th* boctorto and enxymea which cause It to spoil.

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated I • * Mb' J W mSdoknell Republican Candidate for TREASURER Adama County General Election Tuesday, November 7,195 H Pol. Adv.

sweet one. despite the gentle rebuff he had recently received. But when it came to investments ... She asked. "You know of Assoi elated Products?" Wayne shrugged.' "Yes, of ; course. But the company's in extremely bad shape, Mr*. Lennox. : They haven't paid a divali nd for ’ years. I don't know how long, I exactly, but I will look it up tor i you.” I ”I’d like th buy five hundred I shares, Mr. Wayne." "My dear child.” he said, hla 1 rather prominent blue eyes atar--1 tied, “I don't recall the last quotation but—• 1 She said, "I expect it's quite a lot of money. Will you buy them ' tor me tomorrow? I'll give you my cheek when you take me back to my hotel." 1 He said, "Can't we talk It over? ' It to. as you say .’-your own' Inoncy, but 1 strongly advise against it. Even at current prices, which are, of course, very low, It runs into a considerable sum. May I ask what interest you have in thia 1 particular stock?" “I Just think it’s going up,” she said. They said that about balloons hack a go<d many years ago," he told her gloomily. "It'a Just intuition," said Liza helplessly. "Os course, it you’d rather n0t...“ He brightened. "I’d much rather not If you arc interested in investments I can assure you I will—” But she finish ed her sen t cnee. "Then I’ll have trf go to someone else,'" she said pleasantly. She was not only quite beautiful, if too slender for his taste, she was also stubborn, he con- - eluded, and felt that George L/n---nox was greatly to be congratulated on his foresight. Otherwise his widoW'Would be broke tp the wide in a couple of years. He wondered Who had reached, her, smooth and plausible, with /.personal stake in Associated Pnalucts? Back at the hotel,xand at a very late hour, IJZa sat at the livingroom desk and wrote the check with a smhll gold fountain pen, after Mr. Wayne had looked at the- closing quotations in an evening paper. Taking the check, he said, "It’s likely to be even lower tomorrow.” “Then we can buy more.” she said serenely. She thanked him for a pleasant evening and went to bed. Hh- did not now like Elliot Wayne as murh ax upon their earlier, infrcqio-ut mertings. Bit Gcorgr had t. u>'. .j hun. (7o Ke a