Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Kv * n,n « K*c«Pt Sunday By 3 THE MWATVII DEMOCRAT CO. j K ’ hi corpora (ml \ ir. “ r ? 2 t\n alttr ' ,od ’ °* lot *■ ■•*«< M ‘ a tt iffi I*' 1 *' President 1 1 C. MJ, Dollhouse -♦». Treasurer ~ ' „ , subecrlptlen Retest 4- ihi .Jin u . o Ad ® m * H,ul Adjoining Counties: O Oe year, >6; -1 -T? 93.28: 3 months. I1J&. ‘ * ’ jfrSi a n VA am < * od Ad J°l nl «« Counties? om fear, Froo a __J I Py H cents per week. BinglA copies, 5 ‘ ■ i I 1 '"" " ii I'm, . 111 in...i n

Th» baYgalh day feist will bo rtpHlrd tomorrow. ._ —. '«'('! -■■ ' \i, " ■ . | ——-O —(>—. . J It the proposed hike hi taxes on bei?r|and whisky are clamped bn, ; tbl American cocktail hour will ■,'i»t<vei to be reduced to fifteen ■ tniniftis. ’ / ■ “ i J \< • " I '"■ f '. ■ ' ' JPIW Adams, County Federation 1 of Woman's Clubs js sponsoring Use current Heart Fund campaign. Thfei campaign, designed by the American Heart Association, Js nationwide and conducted for the -purpose of obtaining funds for disease research. Locally, Mrs. I/iis Black is directing the which propells undej’ the • slogan, .“New Hope for V°br contributions may bb placed in the heartshape placed in local offices and stores. ■ v. . ■ ■ <■>.. .. ; V . Few taxpayers will see the adJ vantage In changing they, Indiana '1 • ’ |«operty tax paying deadline from if lire flr»t Monday in November to the Hirst Monday In OcUbcfr. A .bill liijH hrvmjniroduvrd In the hglslgture provldlna for the cafimr payment of taxes There itie sp iimil.v fuix paying <hiles tn h ihiihlhw. that H change ip an old esi(ibhshcd„ custom would mereijr epofusn the taxpayer. lieaides, the proent date g|vK the fkrni or homo owner up extra nimiHt to/’dlg up" the fall installinetij Don't-change the law. ■ • ' O *o~ • 4 ? ’ . ' " The highly 'pop.ul.*i Lent< n . MTrtlen try 37 minis toiH and priests In this city and ’ county, will be published; again this .year during "’the season of l.t nt. h< ginning Ash Wednesday. ' sfvci.il years the Lenten Mddiystiuns have appeared in this > newspaper, much to the enjoyijcm land edification of readers. p,V.'< hjvije you to follow the daily i installments during tire Holy seaI • ■ • ? fan <|f Lent.a time when all Christians prepare spiritually for ■ the joyful feu’st of Easter afad the Lte-urn ct ion lof the Savior. j o —a —_ J •' ■ . . I Tliei taxmakeis may find themto’ve , ’compelled, to draft ag( itCl al sul».s tax plan in the effort to . I-1 lr- ; - ’

■ - —.—, —-— I — 1| — ■Symptoms Are Similar To Heart Failure

TllOl'tlll nirdhul Knowl 1 . i «»hh•. Ijh’-rea-ed hinuzlngly during f.F'W i nV ycitr.v, wv Hie still hi the ; • ibirH as to how »ohh« or the body's 'oo'jf 11 tJ nd.»liit'Ui ill |>i o< t-Hhi i nri« J.« •■gjiLihid Ximt'.or iifi'h<‘ la iiioio fuMclnut Hi;: and few mor I ** •e<i el than tliiMO 'whereby Ibr bipod H k»'pi liioriihil. heultliv n(;»te. W* A know" for lnMH|ii('i«. that tills vital fluid Is' ti'i'inl/iig" with rod ( i lls, tiny oxygon < Nirlers 1 ate (oilntUbtly bojifv, worn nut, de ' , 10.Vtwj, Mid rephieeil. We have ■ Hot.ltd dlHcpvered. however, how . the Mirth of nea red cells js-con- , indlod i tfliat their forinaUon In- the first place, and s WlitH tiropH or slows it down when ; the proper number l been sup j Plied - Out of Hand t on the other hand, we are ven - ue|l dware Os what happens when i ihls process gets out of hand and , tho bpnemarrow goes on turning i,ut red cells long aliter normal *i. ods are satisfied. This is the situation in a disorder known as polj ; ytheinia. People of /the medRai profession are pretty well (on'vinced the fault .must lie in the bone marrow sii,ue : the ''.ipjeen,; chief organ of Mood cell . 'destruction, secmsy normal in tnesje cases and is not lying down on J’s job of disposing ot over-age ' rolls.' !;'■ I' | ' ■ Whqjn such a bash substance ! as t|us blood* is afiected by di«<',i.se’ Secondary damage to other parts M the body is both wide spread/ and hi polycythe-; ; n.ia, opt only is the number of red c»'fls vastly Increased, but the vol-] i, lnl . of> the blood is often double c/tiiiile the normal amojuut lu ' j.l I ' . - |! !*• •, ~... \ ■ .

j "■ :■ • ' ialHo the additional ten bilHon dollars for the federal budget. The Th usury Department proplm excise levies on automobllek electrical equipment", tdgnrettes, lUjuor and manji ottUr -j items, which might be discriminatory, and fought from that angles in The tax platj is correct, bjit to |n<et current military expenditures had rearmament will just about squeeze all the parking - meter pennies, out of a dollar. Hpwever. if the budget is balanced, the taxpayers will save interest payments on what otherwise would be an increase in the: tiationaj debt. ~ i / -nn■! ■ * -mu ■ " i r—; | : .. Building Highway^:— The popularity of the : Vania Tprnpikv us, u long-(ii«tance 1 avoiding cnwsruadp end (’itlcs. hits caused othejj states to consider imitat ion Thtdr vt is- ' : - • r.: ' tui<<. of course will not h|vtt mm oi, the turnplkr'H iirnte lai a- .< Ih. lliai pi being Ulbh- to ' I n ) ' <’• ■ - Use the right of wayptf an tiluim (limed nillio.id ' ; In tjiin (onniTHmi aomM high " .v. ii <i ■ :i 11 .in hum' for lhe coil-I It'll lj|on of S'pci hil Ijijtliwuys for trucks »o tlmt.iHlim iilnliwxyx <aii lie H'HvrVcd for paku-'m-et (ins TltlckH ,11 e How pmindlilg : : J’ I■ Hi ■ eal ly t\ po I (\ O||H-Ilt>. ,t|o ph . ( mid by (In II \ wnlglil mid H)*etd often eildmigcr < ill's In eiHirr ill I'itioii It ig argued (lutf ispbcial routes’ «hould be provided for lb "" < . ■ i . » In some congested uretls new highways have been built hir.pas, sciigcr cars onlyj and motorists tiuvV'Hng over these roads usually .•' : h 'i have high, praise for their drlv-. ease ami satciy. If ctnitparabio parallel routes were provtjled for 'l* '* the trucks, their drivers aijd owncis would be equally ' happy. ‘ ■ H In .most regions of open country, however, studies <>f traffic Volume would disclose.th'ut the moUt satisfactory road for both ki|tds ot traffic would be provided bj building one sturdy, well-engineered highway, on the dual ruble plan. -■ ■ Tir Hi / J' T- ' it j 1 ■ : a" '. ' 4 : : B

■ ■ jj -■■ us - r m • *dllsequeine, (lie heart' J: cannot keep this gl'cut volnnie iiijivlng at Hie normal rale. It fliiWs slug ph hl ■ mid . with less /than its wanted forte.' As a resi|lt,'there he . V 111|.t like lM> io- oc : < iirrinr, in heart failure, Mid d'h • miiiirn'es in the Rxlr<iml|hM,- park IK'lilarly In Ihn feet. ;j Blood cloU may form Hi Vitrlou: blood; vobkc'lh hiii h us which ■ uijply the heart muse|e with. Mood, or . lli th# bloial icsels o' the brain ot liver, of the stomaeh i . ireipienth i mnd in this condition. - possibly s hncnuHC .the flow oi, blood to the Jstomucji lining Is m t off by the fbrmatlo|i ot < lota in one-ui the tiny bloofl vessels It has also bci|n- noted) that hardening bl the arjeries ik i tore coindiou ih piitieu|s wltli this .disi'ash. - j | I While no compiete eiiiaf has yet i een fotlfidy ih is possibhHi to kei'p the condition under <(i|itrol foi many years with treatment by X-ray, or with cheinicalan auch as n/mstard. Itecehtly, ra-' <io active phosphorus has been employed and has been found to < heck the condition for periods as J ang as three years. . itemoval of bipod frjqm a vein 'wije a week, is also helpful !<>r!) ot treatmem. 'The iJatiri’.t i ' given a diet low in iroh-contain--hig fodds. and his intake ot red meats, liver egjrs. and Igfeen vegetables is restricted- | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS • Constant - Reader: VW-l you (please tell], me soim'thing about cysts, what causes them, and should they! be removet|? : - m Answer: The < aime of || cyst is ■ nyt know,|, In 'most ' instances. . aurgicul removal is advib|ble. ■ ! ■ !''

"" F- ' BRANDED? i .' ( (Suiury oFAittMjioN JL K V IN KORtA ro ' — Hit Vw) tt.l A<< NE^A h I OffKjyaMHgfflf jf i .f l||> 5

i. a i ii, K.rfin rwr c— ;——E-JW •Q. - ' .4 *0 | 20 YEARS AGO TODAY • o* ———o Fe b. 6 —A. B. ABlibaucher elected president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce 4 The midwest is muttering from Iht worst winter .drouth <>n record/. Stverul Indiana town* uuid cities u.i’c ahipping in water, i Living pricea lontiquu to de* cline ami are now UU lowed in tminy years. } Amo* Foreman, ioi mcoDeeatur biiMittenH man, diox in |>>s Angelin* Max Sehmellng, llm world (hum lion. I« timid uiri’Ht. tn New- York \’lty He threw .himci* llulildown 4 flbihl of dhilis when Im nl tt inph’d to Herve a «iiinmoiiH on him in a 1 otiirm 1 milt . . I Yellow .Im id, deft it llliilfton Trm-I M thvi •• lio l.i 11, a tin Him ' ’ 1 L> mi id-> 1 •.< VAh I corn el*< d lio ‘ Idea of the iiit/planc hIiooh! ymim ago, ac, oijdinn h Childcraft, book* He got hL ImqdriHloti for! a wliiv- d paxrtng* r oiilp frmnj watching the biid> fly The glcal Italian paint er I was botn May SJI .1453. J

—- —; J— Copyright, 1950, by Eliiabtlh Doly L i Z A B E T H D A L Y [ ■ PAmbuted by Kmg Footuro, Syndicat,

CHAPTER TWENTY-THRKE -THESE Coldfields, Mr. Gamadge," said Georgette. -When they can't stand the; sight of a thing any longer do you know what they do with it T They put it way. M t “People sometimes regret throw* ing things away," said Ames. "Time enough to get rid of stuff/ when Susie’s married,- said Ira. ■ “She ought to have her pick first." “She’ll £ick enough to put in one suitcase," said Georgette, “the smallest suites ~e in her set. And whatever she does take will come out of the attic." She held out her glass to Ames to be refilled. “I must say, though, tM OM dresses up there are rather fun. You get your hoarding instincts from her, Ira, of course. Grandmother Cold* /field," she turned to Gamadge, I “was so much /in love with herself that she even | got to worshipping her own poasiesslon* She never throw clothes away. Trunks of them." . “Well, Georgy." said Ames, handing back the full glass to her, “as you said yourself, the things are amusing. I must say I get con-1 sidcrable pleasure out of all that bunched satin and velvet, and toe thousand trills.- / I Tm an antiquarian myself," said Gamadge, resigned to this new spate of free Information. “If you’ll show me the relies, 1 promise I won’* try to buy any of them.“Oh, nothing; they'd bore you," said Georgette. She finished her drink and walked off into the I library. They followed dodging ahead to push back the doors to the drawing-room. Three ybung people were standing around the malachite table, on which was a tray containing a shaker and glasses. Susan had changed to a pink an k 1 e-length woolen dress; she turned;, “Mr. Gamadge, this is Zelma Smyth—and Jimmie Waterton." The slim girl who had worn the aquascutum with the hood was dressed in n yellow sweater and a yellowish tweed skirt. She was pale, with short dark hair, and she had a look of not much caring vyhat impression she made. Her eyes were extraordinary the blackest Gamadge had ever seen, and diamond-bright. Shp Podded shortly to Gamadge without speaking. Young Waterton was a finelooking boy; big and blond, physically as hard as nails, and very friendly. He was wearing country clothes. 'He shook hands with Gamadge and smiled broadly at him. “Susie says you’re the tops, sir. Write, do you?" V ’ ' "Er. You seem pretty ivell on : the top of thf world yourself, Mr.

7 • 1 — i ' \ • DBCATUR DAILY DBMOORAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' '■ I In The Services ■, Name Omitted The name of Pvt. Wendell Li \ Abbott, was unintentionally omitted from the list of those from the , county who left / for active with the k»ir national, guard laet Thursdak Abbott son of Mr, and : Mrs C. I/ I ’,. Abbott of Union town-, Hhip, is ! attached to’ thb 1 till rd ! Fighter Squadron at Hum 'Field. / Rev. Eli Steiner Accepts Berne Call llertm Feb (I The Hev, Eli <L ih' lnm; paMlor of the F.vunHollcgj ’.Mi nmoiliu clnirchj at Lahm-tie-, hi.H m (‘opted n ( al) from the Im ai • Imreh tis *mui» denmiuniiliou io Her*u iih 'pmAoi hero Hov: ss j''ih' , i; will asHiime hi* cbargfc burn In June ami will' move herb Mill hh family nt I hut time, lie L< a native .of Woodhurii and wag pn»it(>f al H^t|flton t Ohio, 'before golnA to Lafaynttt? Ho will xm (ved thn -liev, N. J Hchinucket hrwi. who I-. completing bls HUh > ear a* pasiur of the local chin ch, Hev mid Mia. Mchmm kur will etuijn to their former home gl Hutidiinson. Kmimms. : W / • ■ • ' ♦ 1 4 ' -—.,/■■■ ■ • „ —.■--" Wt - I .„ l .* ll ,, inn

. _ . 11 Waterton. Get me congratulate you- / T--I guess you can." His hand Went out to Susan's shoulder, but Mrs. Coldfield smilingly took tus arm: “Now Jet’s Just postpone it and come to dinner. We're all late." / They crossed the hall to the long dining-room, which had retained its pale old oak panelling and its faded, stamped-Velvet wallpaper. There were portraits at each end of the room and between toe windows; the one behind Georgette was a half-length of a stolid-look-ing man with flowing whiskers, the yne behind Ira a three-quarter length of a woman. > Gamadge, sitting at his hostess’ left, asked, “May 1 inquire who that lady was?” Amrs laughed. -He’s fallen for her. That, Mr. Gamadge, is our legend-—Serene. Mrs. Deane Coldfield. In fact my grandmother.” "Who was the artist ?" ~ “Faulkner of London; not a particularly well-known man now, but Grandfather picked a winner, didn’t be? I suppose somebody who ki.ew told him to get that man and nobody Slav tor Grandmother.” Gamadge let his mind wander Into fancy as he looked at the portrait Had it been Garthwain who chose that artist ? If so ho knew what he was doing when he chose him. Grandmother field~|>ut no grandmother in those days—had a rather long, delicately pointed face, questioning blue toe smile of a wicked child. She was posed With ner head tilted down a little and sideways, and the eyes Ware looking up aslant; she wore a little flowered bonnet on her curling hair, and the bonnet was set well back to show her deep curled fringe—it curled almost to her eyebrows. Her dress vyas a white yelling of some kind, with a square cut-out neck filled in with ruching. She had seed-pearl earrings and broad bracelets, and one hand rested on the crook of a lace parasoL “Well!” said (Gamadge, turning away as his soup was put before him. “She ought to have made that painter’s fortune." "I'm going to have those Seed pearls," said Susan. “And you can see the very parasol, if you like," said Ames, “in the “I shall insist" . Ames sat next to Miss Smyth bn Gamadge’s side of the table, at his brother's \righL He said, "The trouble, is, she lived too long." “You- know," grumbled Lra, “that kind o| talk always goes against me. What can they do? Are we to take.them out and shoot them?”

...J! £ 'J..- . J ..... , , J iw.Q Hautthold Scrapbook I ' >y ROiiRTA LtC 4 wnwjinwi 1111 w.im l ii'iiiiiiii l «» hi— ll i| in/—»Q • : Lipstick ttaldi : Should Upailek and rough xlaina Hill tii» dlaappenr by ordlimn imtpdm'litK, try aponglng the spot . with carbun tetrachloride. If this .boaa not do Hiti work, rub the Mains with white Vaxdlltm jelly, th mi yponge with carbon tet:j\ Butter Purity To tdst thevpurlty of butter, jhi> a lltle in a spoon and hold bver the gaa flame. K it diaaolgu* MHhoui sputtering, it is pure, ftowevthr. If it contains some other ijuiralaiice, It will sputter. ■J Burning Feet ii When suffering from burning |>(H, try shaking a little powdered or powdered borax into the Otm’kings. This will prove sooth* R j j ■ jL j - P h^^ i -i> - j— 0 0 Modern Etiquette | j, By ROBERTA LEE 104—4—4 —----'f ■■ ‘ —4 in J'. A ’ ; (|. D(|)es ii. woman'who is marrying folr tlje ’ second time' wear ivlqte? j • J q 4. Sije (lyes not) wear white, nor pods 4 e j / veil- And the Simpler) thd ceremony, the better !|as|e it displays. The most sensible marries inconspicuously ht home air church with only ’4ntimatje friends and relatives present to witness her second marriage ,eremony. j " Q. A|Vben someone whom J you Have jiiat met says, “I am glad to have met you.” Isn't a smile In re jily sufficient? ’ A No, this would have a con Mcact'mllug air about it, It is Vniiih betti-i to accompany the iiutu- with a "Thank you." : Q H a man Is walking along, ti.i Htrpi't with a woman uml him j* (..oiAinr her coal on her arm. jhe bjsk Io turfy the « <>ai for her'? ?' A: Tht« 1M not i’xm<cted. ■ . . > 1 : 1, ti’iMiivrwF.vr up ?J ; MiMiMorii t iiin | *W, 4UNH , duller I* hereby given, i’l(iit th- ilixlcl -lan,(i I|,IH )>«>'(( i(|>'Hbi< .1 (for ..I -th. ■ 10. SM'MWiN .Ill'll*' IMmjt lath (if A'lsirir W. .(dv’ a, . . *1 Tlfto. ilrlaic- Ih pri/>ifi*l>h eol vent, "'I • ' <•!■ (Imcr Tl to, 11..1t ' VHhOhIrI iiilor |S .' rV uml MiOjk liii '<!; L ? ' A|H«rw»> i''-’ ' . I :Dsmocr«t Want Ads Bring Results ®: i ■ ■-5 i.... --- . - .

I "Hut ira,- objected the titular pead of the family, smiling, "think &hat a comfort it will be, when we how people are saying it about |s, to remember how often we said about people ourselves.- ’ Waterton, opposite Gamadge on Mm Coldfield's right, said with a Referential look at Ames, "I don't know* I’ffi rather fond of Granny." | or H granny, my dear boy," fata Mfs; Coldfield, |"ia a perfectly Charming old lady with lots of Interests. My nusband's granny was a horrid ex-beauty who had ©c interests except Patience—oh, those awful dog-eared cards—and had to be carted to' Greenbriar White Sulphur every summer, and |eysr opened her mouth unless she had a complaint/ to make or remembered some tiresome old scanj Ames was laughing. -She kept some myths alive. Poor dear, 1 always enjoyed her conversation. She was more amusing than Grandlather would have been at her age. Aim if i any of ua Goldfields, have qualities, James"—he adMi ssed young Waterton benignly wfwe get them from her, not from We needed her in our family.” .The Soup course was over, and Mm Coldfield turned to her future rf ( on-ln-law. She and Susan and Jlpung Waterton were immediately In discussion—summer plans, wedding plans, plans about a house that Waterton senior was going to build tor the young couple on the otath\ about a division or the damp in the Adirondack*. Ira and ■ hla brother seemed to have a. subject Os their own, the upkeep and flaar disposal ot The Maples. Gamadge and his partner were left w entertain each other, and nobody paid the slightest attention tp them. ; She had been quiet and detached all’ along, saying nothing and not raising her brilliant eyes. Gamadge wd. "Bad night to ‘come out to Conner in.” ■ 'Yes. isn’t it?" She raised the eyfes to his. "The party was to 'ffisye. bejen at our place, you know. 'At? Grandfather’s.” i fl didn’t know.’’ i "Just supper—just the four of iifc Grandfather’s away. When the plan was changed my brother Wouldn’t come, so 1 just . . . came | > . alone.” Her voice dragged and ceased. If she bad thought explanation necessary, she began to regret thte impulse. , Gamadge said, "Some reason for ths shift, 1 suppose; cook nave a seizure? Refrigerator collapse? Bath water come through the ceiling ? rm remembering past ealamin my own house/’ (To Be Continued) I ' ■■ : J

Move Closer To 38th In Korea ~~ v V. ■ A A ■" ’fl' W at - h-: . « JB s . -.a. I ■•. ■ ’ . v ’ ?*UBW'* 'v® *. sw** z * } jta/fc WITH A HEAVY,’TANK RPearhead cutting the way, Infantrymen advance in extended order over a ridge within five miles of Semil and meeting stiffening rwatetSee Monday announced umfs aeie “ ■ 1,11 . - nV . , , g.,W,..>

' ■ ' • ■'■ J ' ' ' ' Prominent Geneva Man Seriously 111 I Berne, Feb, 6—A. C. Munrfe, ipominent 86-year old Geneva man, was stricken with a heart attack white attending chinch service Sunday at the Domestic Churh of Christ. A Sunday school feat her. Mr. -.Munro had just finished teaching iiis cltas was listening to the mornlnr sermon when stricken An iiinbuhince was < tilted and he was removad to the Wells county hospital at Bluffton His (ondhloii la serious. The bah time of the churl h service was ciilli riled. ' ~ ') I? I Rev. Burkhalter Is Ordained As Elder H< i n-'. r. ii i, . 11,< v Hdwurd Burkhalter, sen of Mr. kite \i« Menno Burkhalter, was ordained as 41) »|dil ll| the H-iellf MR|| lUblllM < elvlll «’ l<>n lit Ihe M« 111 I ill collfei «ii<e Mennonlte ntteMott in India The ordinal km w pm formed In kite Hindu tengmigc with Hie Ite-v S T Moyi-i, the IteV Pau Wrlilth and In Harvey Bauinah taklAff |»urt. Hot Burkhalter tea mhsion ary in India and of apevja internal is the fact that 3<> years ago bis missionary uncle, Noah /Burkhalter, spoke at the dedication of the Korbn church ja |ic re Rev. Burkhalter is stationed. shortly before his death of typhoid fevet . "W ■

f. CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR MISS SMYTH gave Gamadge a oright unamused smile when ne asked Why ner small party had been cancelled. "Oh, no, but Susie didn’t want to come out in the ram, and she nasn’t been able to nave anybody while her aunt was nere sick, and they nave a game room downstairs.” "But what happened to the chicken salad and stuff at your house?” asked reacting no doubt as she had hoped. She had spoken out of the bitterness of a burdened heart, and she had to go on: \ "Lobster. It was just a buffet supper, and we were getting It ourselves—my brother and 1 were. The woman that works for uS is out—it’s her night off.” "Lobster fbr four and trimmings? That can mean a lot of fixing,” said Gamadge, shocked. "Oh well, Sam can eat a good deal of IL” "Hanged If 1 blame him for staying home for it. Os ail the nerve," said Gamadge, his eyes on the couple opposite. “Oh well, it doesn’t matter.” “In my day it would have been called very bad manners.” “Oh, it just happened; Jim wouldn't think—lt wouldn’t make any difference at thio Walerton house." “Susie Coldfield ought to know better,” 7j ”«he wouldn't think Silber; it wouldn't be much fun down at out house, just playing cards, the four ot us. They have darts in the game room. Susie like* to jump around on the spur of the moment, you know, not keep tied down to anything/* \ ' J Sat's a silly pose, old stuff.” ey have a little roulette wheel talrs." “I gather,” said Gamadge, after they had done some eating in sil- > ence, “that the tour of you are on Pretty easy terms—old friends and neighbors?” , "Yes, we always knew the Watertons and the Coldfield*. Our house is right in Cliffside village." "Must be very pleasant up here in summer—tennis, golf. every- ! thing.“ . ■ ' . "Sam and 1 haven’t so much time any mote. Sam’s In medical 1 school at Columbia, and Grandpa 1 got me a job as receptionist tn a 1 doctor’s office—three doctors, In i fact.” j, 1 ’’Shouldn’t think you’d have time t to eat* if you do all the appoint- I ments and everything.” < "I keep the books, too; i had a ■ course.” . j Another silence, which Gamadge 1 broke. “Your brother was absolutely right; 1 don’t know why j you bothered to comfe.” i *1 had to: everybody knows Sam c and what he’s like, but ix I’d rerv - -

Sentenced To Life For Killing Infant ftushvllle, Ind ./Feb. 6—(UP) — An electric linemjan began a life term in prison today for beating to (death his four-months-old son, •Paul Owen Sleeth, 33, interrupted his second-degtee murder trial in its first day yesterday to enter a gtiilty plea In Rush circuit court, |le was sentenced immediately by judge William F. Marshall. Sleeth was accused of beating his son, Paul, to death last Septem her '‘because he cried too much" Scout Honor Court At Berne Thursday io it,.- |>*<-|» <; tn uh etvant a of li illomil Boy Sunn week, a court of honor tor Iternc Boy Heoute will be in id Thursday vvtmlng, al ? 3ft In the local m out halt Hherman Ki in ky will be in charge Various will hr made at this eyem, * . .... •

■ ■*-— -xv. ; ' -ii;niM[ijrjiiiir xnnmuij’iii riULliniijlliJiiXilum l ■ In Our Advertisement Monday, the Price ■ on Slab Haittn Nhould have been. I* 3 LBS. SLAB BACON SI.OO I GERBER'S MEAT MARKET I H

———_ — — j —.— fused—l think it would have hurl i their feelings.” 5 Their eyes met again, hers black i and bold. ’ “People get absorbed," he said. • "at certain times in their Uvea. i "Yes, but 1 wish I'd had time to } dress.” "You were cracking those lob- > stera. Nobody really dressed. On . account of me. 1 hadn’t meant to . stay for dinner.” i “Oh, Is (hat why Susie didn’t ' dress ?” She gave him the bright smile. "1 rather wondered.” “Wonder not, nor admire not. Take things as they come, and if possible shoot them back.” “You're very nice, aren't you?” Miss Smyth sat back as Agnes removed her plate. "Me? Na Not particularly.” “I don't see why Susie never mentioned you before.” “She never heard ot me before, Fm • friend ot Mm Glendon Coidfieid’a | just came up to get some luggage for her.” She looked greatly surprised. "Oh—are you?” And as ner dessert was put down. 0e asked, her eyes lowered, “where is she?” “Mm Glendon Coldfield? You a friend ot bers?” ; “I liked her very much; but pf course she hardly knew ma 1 was sorry she had to go to the sanatorium.” H “Your grandfather teU you about “Oh no, Susie did. He never talks about his cases. 1 just wondered where ihe’s staying.” "Hotel." Georgette Coldfield now turned to Gamadge'again, but Miss Smyth was not taken into conversation anywhere else. She sat quietly eating her frozen custard and fruit, quite ignored. She simply hadn’t been able to stay at home among the ruins of her party. Waterton, the great oaf, thought Gamadge, was perfectly capable of thinking she would pave a fine time up here; Susan had thoughts only for him. But the elders were not doing anything for the little Smyth girL r Don’t worry, thought Gamadge, she isn’t going to get him back again, [ But What a beating for her to take, just tn be able to look at him now and then—without raising her head, an upward glance that he wouldn’t notice or have to respond to. And she wasn’t by any means the clinging vine type, either—perhaps he was her only weakness. She had a firm mouth—a little thin —and a good shape ot head, and plenty ot width of skull. Not a fool by any means. Mrs. Coldfield was speaking to Agnes. "We’ll have coffee here, Agnes: well be going straight down to the game room.” Gamadge said, “I mustn’t get \

TUBBDAY. FBBRUAKY fl. 19SI

idi 11 ’ sTmB

Judgment Made ■ In separate actions in the Adams circuit court, James ~Caston and Lillian Caston were aw-arded |soo each In judgment on their damage suits filed, February 10,1949 against Anthony Bonfiglia. The original damage suit sought a judgment of IlmOnir in both cases. Notice Issued Notice was Issued fur March 1 for the hearing concerning the n quest by osr Gvimrr, ext-ciilni of the Edwu.rd Braun estate, to diMH the estate brfme tlre rxpiia tlmi id oijc .year The filial ri port for ihr’estutr whs tiled, noting limi all ardors of the nmit hud been ■v (i ’ii|ill< d will) and lliai piopcr dlatrlhuiimiii had bean mad*. Marrtef* Ulcan'aa Arley Fiabar and. .Imtephlno Fteher, both of Pqnttee, Mich Harold gfo liw Hki-i i ami Lilia I (odds, both iif Fort Wayne

t Into a game, I have to dash for home no matter what the weather’s k like." ; “The rain stopped, sir," said t, Agnes confidentially. “Oh, has it? That’s good. But > Mm Coldfield, 1 was to have a look first at the relics, you know: . up attic.” 1 Ames asked, highly amused, > “you really meant it? I'll take you myself." t “We’ll aU go up," declared Susan, t Zelma Smyth murmured, “giikia and 1 used to dress up in the . clothes until they bad to lock the ■ trunks. 1 wore that dress lots of times." The motion of her head indicated Serene’s portrait. ”1 couldn’t get Into It now; tiny little waist, and those slippers—there's nothing to them. I don’t know how ’ they stayed ©n." j ladles didn’t walk around in them,” said Ames. “How glad 1 am, Mr- Gamadge, that you will only know her as she is there. - She ended quite mummified, you know, and not quite a human piece of desiccation either: more like the remains ot a bird of prey. Now Im, don’t frown, you know all about it” ! Mm Coldfield rose, everybody rom They went out Into the hall and climbed the wide staircasetwo flights and then they were m the upper halL There was the third floor back, its door open, and another open door next to It; ths Glendon Coldfield suite, empty as a tomb. No more Glendon Coldfields. What was the matter with all these people? They never even glanced that way, and only one of them was a murderer. A big attic extended across the front of the house, with windows overlooking th* drive. R looked tight and dry, and It was crowded with trunks, furniture and pictures: huge Saratoga trunks, little hoop-lidded trunks, heavy walnut dressers and chests of, drawers; «r towering headboard and footboard that had once been assembled into a double bed, pale-blue, satin chairs and ottomans, engravings tn paleblue velvet framed. One dresser reached the low ceiling, with a full-length mirror between little marble-topped sets of drawers. There was a set of’ornate steel fire irons and a painted fire-screen. Ames stood in the middle of the place With extended arms. "Serene as she lived. Note the quart-sized perfume botries, and the glove-box like an infant’s coffin—to hold ‘ those long, long gloves unwrinkled.” Zelma Smyth had gone over to the row of trunks, and was trying the Ud of one. "It’s still locked." “No, naj said Mrs. Coldeld Impatiently, Hhat’s full of junk of ours now." (To Be