Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

\ < DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 >' Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ; ; ■ Incorporated s Bnlered «t th. Decatur, la 4, Pott. Office a. Second Class Matter Die* D. Hauer President ; - r A. R. Holthouse ———— Editor 1 J. H. Heller —_—, Vice-President 1 < >? C - E - Holthonsd *. _ Treasurer ' f | . 'J Subscription Rates: > By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $6; } Six months, $3.25; 3 months, |1.75. .1 t7S. M g , LiSSj d «^J? m % a|rd Coontles: One year* I *■» m on ths, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. 7T <? By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, i cents.

-i-y 9 J ; ; \ . , j After taking (three months of tUd fashioned winter, most everybody begins to. wonder what .thoughts, if any, the Groundho/ b’a«. . '.I T- ; : ’ • f 'J-. —° • i ,ihe idea of changing Memorial t|ay tQ a Monday following the ijisi Sunday In May. seems poptikir'wiih the people, but national <|Wei;Vanee would depend on coup action and presidential (he silate legtaftiture to make the v«Mch to a Monday might influJM ’ Congress to fix Memorial flay and the Fourth of July chi' rijfrvahce on Mondays, but of course thht wouldn’t give us the Fourth if Monday- fell on any other date. ■ -H o o— Washington Writers and columns Lt* 4^’ speculating on the probability that . President Truman pay .jaot be aj candidate in 1952. One of the principle arguments put UP M that Mrs. Truman . dpe£ nbt want her husband to run. These writers^ say that Bess Train an does no( like - and tji<? official life that the wife of Hp' President must live. Mri. Trumph Is a loyal busband and hia wife’s wishes may be followed in • cases, this moment it. ap tears that the man from Missouri may ,be compelled to / take (|ie nomination as the Demor craj candidate/ -- . .• ■'—Or—o ■ Community should give •nUnr.clastic support to the annual I.viantile, Paralysis campaign. The doeal ipapter heeds fund* and no one k tows if ah epidemic like the oheHlbs struck here in 1949, will ' bl n.ieateii TJh- chapter should • - - TH. i. .\ 1 be wrtli funds sit it can me< t >ih> rgeimliMme than . sii Hfitbfyas i xpcmjctl in the lUI9 »|iiil« iiiip’ «»mi bn Natimiul A»hoi uif)t.m mi in-A*tisl\ i«m< Io the • ll* ( iiApr tin Viiujii t'minty l * l ,Im * a iiilnjn-aifi lai Imm llmd w«S ipr- limn iniiiii’. In tin- fight '■ U I«'itln kini It h lip Ip (■dm yniilhmi lU rViiy i imiinunliy ‘ lb '• llfitll In -flu' < Hi rent rniu|Hili>|i flnit hmTllallruflmi i andic glv ■ bn tiqne who inii vi. finish io the ill 'l4'l pfii < < t .not pul i.t)i -pwn ipJple with « contribution th tin- rirlio Fund x ■ r ■ .d< ■■ ' ib" t

Causes Loss Os Weight ) And Strength F

By Herman N. Bundensen, M.O. AUyrative coltis is one of the liserioii-s pf the diseases uithe large bowel. Apparently, • the (Usordor Itegins in the, lining of the lower portion' of the bqwel, whirl) gradual!# undferChanges .leading to the tormatloji; of injected and bleeding sbresJ These changes are reflected ih thetclassicsymptoms of diarrhea. blood pus in the bowel move- . meats,'. a losk .of weight an'! Strength, and anemia due to Iter frewjtidm loss of blood. I.’ t’nroftunateiy, the exac| catise • of thip wonditidta has not been dis ■ covered! repeated attempts |o ■ d_4‘po. Recently opinion holds (hat? ieniotional disturbances play a paifl in bringing it about but according to L)f. Sidney A? Port s' treatment demands not only pK"help; but a strict med' leal pfhgram as*well s , ' . < To ?>egin wltlh careful control <&f nt stimulating leverages tnu-f j><JlimiljaiHl. Fried .foods, Sgiavit., nmVs, raw Crwits and yeietabiPs, , cerehla, oiW, nut apb ,ind highly MuiHoimd foQds ■ must ’aj-m be li is reim : ally MVIMd (hut. th<iH<> paii-ii reft.*m from Mihoklng .Wilk him d be hdijby f o *' froni three to mhituikk. the beginning <»f Cm . UegltmtH. the palh’iit I- fed i-u. ■’ Ih ' lou.lH. which !•• ■ “ liuiti ;l|ulk or joughimt’. nut the diet iK’tri Um’lcm.i. be Mp’ felith llh prolidn tooda, much im “ mmd • liiiiih and J‘iiand ahouid lonlMlm nil us the neie • vit<. \'mhm ht liberal hmoiitita. and'u inhdmateM|.ilon of tdafehy h.-cd* Irwn uufiiihiu loodv, 100, mu t I" ' tn in ipmutitHw. a»d ai»l.r

J J We doubt if Indiana citizen* want to return to the primary •lection in nominating candidate* for the\ U. S. Senate and state Governor. The conventional under the hew votigg system* are independent affairs, with tbeldelfr gates toting Wr whom df. sire. A slate campaign for th|> two i I'tgh offices would be ver| expensive,; ; «lUnin*ting the m4n of ; small financial means, c h thiAigh he had unusual to till the office, Indiana had the prirtiary law and repealed i(. ;V/e better stay with the cdiivetir fibn system. > I National Inventory 1 ! * h ’■ '' Hi’ i There has not \b*en a notable degree of long-term planning in the handling of war arid defense problems since the Koreapliffair began. Possibly better plaining, \ based on authentic j’would have helped us in avoiding some of the reverses in ..The appointment of a special . i commission to | ritudy the na|ion's supply problems in the (years ahead appears to be a step i better advance preparation important decisiots. The sion is to stpdy 1 mg-range r,e|itiire> ments for various material A the longTange supply situatiorij nnd the 'appropriateness of plaigs. by and private industry (to meet supply) problems, j Pre- , jsnmably its report is to bf the I basis; of recommendationss for | future government and pfivate planning. Most Americans 6-ant asfiittle ' 1- • I • • -i ip : as possible of government jiHanring and controls hi the (ipeyaz Jimi of the Industrial marhlne which miiiplks our wants, j Hut ilurini; . (he pi mil of difmiie < inr i n«j| ( v . Mom» vtinirol ■ >,'ovi i ' sin h things n» I unit* miitmlafs art 11 UH n "I'lul'l. II 0...1 ! W |li< , piiliwi of riiini/mm), ip dfptiisi "I ilhm.l Hull d. I.UI C bllldi Will. h<- a Imig mu lit in HwllHlilt \ rtwiMe niipply hltonihm idtotiii hr i imwitA and -liould he gp 1 I ' • 1 . . i|iu|»riior wtiithi in .di’tldhm w'liiu (o do iibmil the Imiiifedlhtt ill ' bmiuathm. Thh may ma!o> Im s• j ; medlMlte problem* .harder, Inst win help to prevent future <mrg|from i taking Us by surprise. |

jiron-containlng medicin'e a|s|> is of ■help. The patient should Receive ibetMpen-meal feedings in | order to keep up his nutrition. ? Drugs - that are emrlosejd include i atrophine, which i»| given three times a day—at mealtimes and before retiring. Sucjl as phenobarbital, ma| have a Uenteficial effect on the muscle disturbances which accompany the disorder. ' ] x ’ I ■ Another - preparation kno|x*n as sodiiyn alkyl sulphate is prescribed by some phy«|icians. This suhstance has. a tendency i-tp inactivate certain of the digestive ferments. These ferments for enzymes may play a role in causing thoftilcers to form in the bod/. (Certain of the sulfonamide f c rugs may also be useful,| since they tend to check iiifectjon in the bowel. The antibiotics |l6 no' seein to Le of any parti |iliug yalm in’ this disease Liver tex tracts; may lie given by injection in|o a nuiskle. These liver extracts Burtiisir a 4rrat deal of the Vitathiu 11- • ompiex, and 'are also heliflul ir. overcoming the anemia. (Hit |>a ■llent ht ariilely sick, he A/l'ifist. •Irbaied ip the ho'spltid. If gfoa' (leal ol iiatmigo ol the lias already opdratlva itea)mem may be haresaarl, QUEITIONfi AND I* Il What Is vltumiu Bp mid Whai Is H used for? An .a Cl \ Hamill II 12 Is | vltltmill w hit h lias l<> x 'h> pm lll'iihr |y with blood formation lleiem e/i---dome Ims idiowii thai H Is |m.pm i»m alno hr growth thxi It is jmpor fAAM hlmi In growth mid flm hi.i health It Ik (i<-.,h1 y.irth ulmb omjetiii.i oi |a.< R ol I o|oi hi” Ip th, blood < ells In the bllood. j f

Q— o | 20 YEARS AGO | I TODAY o— O o' Jan. 26.—J. S. Peterson and Maritin Smith, eominlssibners, draw names of jurors for February 1 tern) of court. Margaret Fruchte, 4,’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruchte 1 North Tenth street, severely in jnred when struck by a truck’ while playing in front of the Fruchte home. The U. S\ coast guard captures two rum ships off New Yorik City. Capt. Cluette of the Josephine K. was killed by a shrill. i The Red Cross furid to hid the Leedy is only $22.38 to here. Alorizo C. (Lon) Ball, former Decatur carpenter dies at Fart Wayne. ’ I \ Edward J. Edwards, former goverpor of .New Jersey and U. S. senator, commits suicide at his home in Jersey City. Ah——~ *-T n! ■ - .1.1 mmii- 'mu - yn,,,,. Q J Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE OU o . \ ■ Q. Is it all right for the guest w|no wins a bridge prize to it immediately and display it to the other guests? A. It is not only all right, but it is required- It would be an act of rudeness to your hostess if you lefrained from opening the prize she has offered. Q,. Is it all right for one to address one's dentist as "Mr. Black." or should it always be "Dr. Plack"? V z z - - A. The d/htal surgeon is perfectly entitled’to be addressed as ‘Doctor.' Jand it would be a lack of courtesy tq address him as Mr" Q. When a man arrives fifteen minutes late at a dinner party, after the Olbdr guests have; begun to eat. should all thte men rise to greet him? V ' A, No. It is necessary that th? ! host and hostess rise, but it woujd > be t<k) confusing for all the men to do so. - \ ‘ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results n *—■* " • 1 ;— k—‘ i

fetter JL J . V/f ''a Copyr,ghi. 1950, by Elizabeth Daly y ELIZABETH DALYI ~Ditlrjbuted by King Faatutes Synditat*

SYNOPSIS Wu Glendon Coldfield * .ulctda or *M ti« murderej by a member ot bie very curv(ervalive end literary family, to conceal a family ecandalf That u the queetion which the VMMitn c widow, Sylvia Coldfield. bii>liopniie-detectivc Henry Gamedjc U> anewer, Ganiaduc plan* a bold strategy to rescue Sylvia trw» uie family twvaillemse under wnu.ii tire ia U terally held prlaumer. I* tt» musty old shop ot J. flpll, oolWiur c|t rare bunks and letters, oaniadye turns up a cine wmeh may prove motive h»r tha Cnldhaio murder. With tits truated friend, Harold, Uainedae drives from New Vurh »n Ihs Coldfield Hudmm valley h«ma They Am'flit family Mo.ni I'lNl al dlnaey Geilini lata IM itmisa t* means nt a nr.., Oumadao ••jmemhao*' hyivla as site nies aui ot th. dluinn nnm Hi«V dtive lto»* la U|tn'»'b“»'e mimMhiphl, where Mr* fihmsdne mumieea Io itedi after **•• »’*¥ *•'** Ms » <•» tall *» M* UulMeM lewyrr, CHAPTKft ELEVEN ”WM BEGIN with your tfAgcdy —‘your huhbund'h death,* wild emmadtft gently. "A double tragedy for you, Mrs. Coldcld. The loss, and the unanswerable question why?” *H« had no reason,” she said In a muffled voice. “His affairs were in perfect order, we were happy. He was well, except for those sinus attacks, the doctor had looked him over just a little while before. We Were planning the trip to Europe. I Some day we were going to have a place of our own. Do you think I didn't know him? We’d been married twenty years." ' “So yob sank Into a state of anxiety and depression," said Gamadge. “You knew it couldn’t have been an accident” i “He never took more than one Capsule at a time.” Tears were rolling down her face. She wiped them away, and Gamadge said, “Do forgive me. It’s part of the story." „ I “Yes. I know." ■ “Well, one night, worn out with all this, you went to bed early and had your supper 'brought up to you. You finished your soup. - And the next thing you knew you were as sick as could be, with people half killing you working over you.” “And then I was asleep again, and then I was in an ambulance." \ “On the way to Doctor Dab gren’s rest cure. For a while you were too x exhausted and dazed to know or care what had happened, but at last the doctor told you you’d had an overdose of sedative. You knew what ho thought; but strangely enough—all things considered—you shook off your depression, cheered up a good deal, and became a model patient. You didn't even bother to deny that you'd taken any sedative at all. Insist on your denial, I mean. "You went home with Dalgren's blessing.” v *X <>niy mbant to stay until X could pack up my clothed.* “Hut unfortunately for you, you didn't ptufit them up and go before you made your almost fatal mistake. You might to have gone fitit, Mr*. Cdfditeld.” . "I know that now.” She turned )>< t iwhd slowly to meet his eyes. “By Heaven," said Ukinadgr. “I wouldn’t have waited to pack I”

iDSCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

l I (Mi " u I Lv—- *"■'* ' 1 " .Itirtiw » i I ;

o . | * H , Household Scrapbook | | by ROBERTA LEE' o L 1 Scatter Rugs AvojnJ having too many seattei mgs jni one room. It gives a clut' tered,* patched Appearance. Try to use ri’o more fhan will give a nicelyhihlanced (effect and pines them ! Carefully,J as much as possible Oif a line (with the walls of the ro >h. - j ') i Baking Dishes To 1 lean' baking dishes and pans themj in hot water to ■ which 5 gashing z soda has j added.? se one *|ablespoon of soda , for edcii quart of water Required c. fiH|tiie articlg. • Soot on Wall Paper i. I's q t cornmeapl for removing soot yribni the' wall paper. First, 1 L ;

1 I "Yoji J'believe my word —that I didp’ttake that!dose?” “Os Course I believe yoii. And of course you had to warn them, but whit possessed you, knowing what yifiu did, to warn them on their owit ground? Well, I can 'ace lt| syou told someone whom you'd eliminated in your own mind. Very Mngerous.? . “I told Ameis," '•Tomium that since you hadn't taken Oylhmg.ji moat have been given iff you -dt the soup. That the I'kforn And igaw repeated; MinehMy had pplnmmd your hue band 4|iil the a|uff in his lemon, ode IH|R mghtjMWaa that whkt ' h.. t >'d M IHH* at l»wl| —th* Hbhvictioti that he hadn't 6ommlilt'll suloMe? ft would bo comfduhg, evil if it implied murderif •'I didsh’t say jsnurdrr. deliberate murdejbf she said, her voice trembling. "i said Somebody had gone mad.*?!i|. | “Or mad. Did you suppose that that would.be pleasanter for the: daughter of the family engaged to a Waterton?" “It was frightful, but I couldn't go off: Without tilling Ames. He's very clever, and not at all sentimental; f and he .always seems to like mcJ and he was very fond of Glen.” | ” “Nonq of that eliminates him, if he’s a homicidal imaniac. Had you any reAson for thinking it was hom(cid#l mania, apart from a natural 'difficulty in thinking of any ofthese people as murderers?” “There wasn’t any motive. I’ve been Mer it and over it," she said. Joking away into the fire. "There! Simply wasn’t any mptive. We all igot oh well enough, Glen was a| favorite. ' And his money, what there is, goes to me; and m|ne goes to some old cousins in Canada-] If they’d died, I was going to make another will." ‘‘WWat about your share of the house \ J x “GleMsold out to the others years jr|o, reserving the right to come babk and live there when we wanteq to. But* they could have sold at *ny time." GamMge sat back frowning. "The motive has discouraged me from thje first, -fl couldn’t make out wha| they gained from getting rid of . you. But to tell you the truth, Mrs. Coldfield, I never much like the theory * of an explosion of mMi| Which you seem tq have adoptefti not when there have been no signals in advance. Thera Here nonet?” "AbHolutoly nime at all. and there.- doesn't to have been anything out of the way ~evan Coldlkw* or Uedrgidtc'A. But one does htuft'—" “On< jwars of cooks pntMontng WhOto sdld (litmml K <. "Your Wpeory did give the Coldfield* sat: out thA servants." “No, ft didn't,” *ha said anxiously. I i'The coo^i-imagine that nice Mule* doing such a thing!—

b’uah off as much of the soot ari possible: then rub on the cprnipeal\, until it becomes soiled, itrush- off. ’ [■. i MNR Letters Granted ( Letters of testamentory were granted to Waldo Stauffer,, execustor of . the Edna Stauffer estate, the Supplication revealing that the personal estate has a probable value ipf $2,70<»,. and the real estate I a value of $12,000. ; There Aie'six heirs. . Let tors, were also granted to Bed tliart Nussbium’, adtninistrator of ilhe Ellen Mary Nussbaum estate sibe application for the letters re a personal estate of s(i.3o» -pr.d rehl estatri with a probable Jyalue of SII.OW. \ ,

she wasn’t in the night Glen died, und the other maid, Agnes, wasn't in the night 1 was poisoned, and Hie kitchen-maid saved me.? $ “That's so." Gamadge said after moment, “Four capsules made a mat dose. 8o far as you know there were six in Uiose boxes; six ii Hdh.” ; 'There were six in the one | I'm pretty sure Glen hadn't Hwl any out or his,” “H<> there may be another dose p|' eomclH.dy'e p««ttreNlnn, fatal M Hklh, Yuu thought of that, perWhw!” \ ' I told Ames 1 didn't dare to etny a night. 1 Actually] though! he'd mtilerstand; oven that he'd \ ■:•" poor Mrs Coldfield, you an outlander suggesting msdhess or murder to a member <>t ihe elan.* \ . *1 thought he did understand; he showed sympathy. That’s the dreadful part of It. \He’ said of course 1 must go If I felt as 1 did, and that he'd try to Investigate—talk to Doctor Smyth. That w ? as after lunch, in his little study. I wcnt upstairs to finish my pack- j trig, and while 1 war, at it the nurse walked in. 1 was never alone again afterwards, day or night. I couldn't go to a telephone, or write a letter." ' 7*YoU had dinner with these people?” v : “After they’d all talked to me, apd were sure 1 wasn’t raving." /Their attitude was that you’d h&d a serious relapse, and had de* lysions, and that Dalgren hadn't understood the case?” ;”Yes, that’s what they said. At; fifst they \ wan ted me to retractsign a statement that I had taken the' stuff voluntarily. But after a day or so they never even pre* tended that 1 could go if I did that, the whole thing shifted—l wks a danger to myself. Ot course by that time I would have signed j anything—4 realized that they were going to have me committed somewhere. Georgette told me out- 4 right that it was too late, 1 wasri't responsrblo for w hat I, did or said. It! was no use that I’d omy wanted td warn them, and that I’d never say a word to anyone." J , . /'•You think some of them may hikve been acting in good faith?" . - ”Tm pretty sure»some were. But | One of them had tried to poison me, and might do it again, apd the rest would certainly think then : thatrit was ■uiblde." ' ’.‘/You eliminated Ames Coldfield I nA fl tat, or ydu wouldn't have brought your story to him," said Gaiiikdgß, “But you say you brought the story to him because ho was Intelligent and seemed fond of you and your husband.” Hfle me) his eyes. "Yes. I—" I repent Umao. consideration* wouWt eliminate ihlm for a mo- i mrnt If your theory wm homicidal mania.” ■ ' . * i only wanted to w*t*n therjs ' mid gel away. Amts seemed—” (To B 0 -

Schedule Filed Schedule to <J«-f*imlnei the Inheritance tax of the Qpv*<r H»f mon estate filed In drmjh comlf and referr.d io Hie / the schedule uliowltig a net Os Marrlag* LH«n»s« Arvi \ (Hilberg and liorot hy Droege, both pf Mkewoed, O. I Kenneth Glass and Frieda Baker, both of Bluffton. Real Ettatri Transfers Edward F. Berlkig Ex» ut<y to Doyle M. Reynolds btux, parts hi lots 327 & 328 in Decatur. Robert J. Mcßride ,etux to Trustees of St- Paul Church, inloi 41 in Monroe. Deimore Wechtcr ctux\ to Roy Hook So acres in Blue Creek Twp. \ Roy Hook e’uA to Joe Sapp ctux, 80 acres in Blue Creek Twp,. | Bessie Litwlller etvir to Marjprie E. Habeggrir, land In Berne. Naomi Beiller etal to Tilniap Flucckiger etux, inlot 260 in Bernri. i Truman Heller Administrator to Tilman Flueckiger ctux, part 260 in H< ini' $1,116.48, Thomas M Pihr rial to James H Bottler etux, inlot 775 In Herne, j Edwin Affnldf-r et al to Edwin Affohh r Jr. i 'us, land in Wabash Twp Mary M. Sit tier eta! io Desai* Shell. 114 acres in St. Mary’s Tws. Fred II Kmim kri' etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, .acres ih Preble Twp. ’' Mary Catherine Spanaler to Fred H. Keuneke etux, 66’4 acres iji I’feble Twp. Robert D. Spencer etux to Erneslt G. Spencer etux. 80 acres in Hartford Twp. Oscar Frye etux to Cat! R. Bischoff etux. inlots 50 & 51 in Decdtur. , ’ Ellison Neut nschwander etux to Eli e'ux, Et/S ‘idiot 428 in Berne. I Jyraft Foods Co. to llavid Berdo i ctal. party inlottf'33s-336-337 &. 338 in Decatur $lO. Chester Bump etux to John Har-I ris, 132.49 acres in Wabaslj Twp. Giles V. Porter etux to Decatur Missionary Church, ( Inc., inlot 458 in Decatur. Carl M. Striker- etux to Donald D. Mollenkopf etal, inlot 69 in Dricatur. , Myron C. Hart etux Ito William H. Heller, inlot 43 in Decatur. Final Clearance ALL DRF SS E S—ss and >lO. Gass Store. 22t2 A Democrat Want Ad—tt Pays. I »f You Have Anything To Sell Try

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TRADE IN DECATUR l.a )7 ■■l ■ ■ ; ; ■' : . . ■ ■ . - ■ " ■. ' i- j. \ A ' ’47 Pontiac Fourdoor Has radio ants heater. | The color is black. One owner only. Priced to sell less than red book. \ j - i , , , - „ , , , ■ | SAYLORS ' . ! J' ■■' -■ ■'■ ■ ' ■ ' ~ : - ) j TRUCKLOAD | | ORANGES--TANGERINES ) j GRAPEFRUIT oTSK TA SSF ES f t Doz. 29c J Do Z . — I | 4 - ..**• J { Grapefruit Gnm . s A £K l „. o , h , ) I 496 OOZ. 1 ..School Boy Jonathans 1 1 . Bring your basket. ■ b / ( 79c Doz. *l*9s | ? All Soap Powders, box —33 c 1 f CARRT-OIT BEER AND WINE . 1 RAY'S | West Side Market (

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951