Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

| DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Eicept Sunday THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated ‘ iF l * r ?S 1* D®«*tur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter I D « Heller President! t «V* , Hohb oua« Editor "• Heller . —— Vice-President C. E. Holthouse Treasurer , Subscription Rates: • \ y Mail in Adams, apd Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; •-aa nF- I’eyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ; y-? 0; 6 months, 18.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 28 cents per -week. Single copies, 5 cents.

<• •* V Senator Vandenberg gave the worh I the formula for peace; "The frate-nity of war must be made the paternity of peace." I , ~r-o— ——o , ' A jpress service survey shows that jibout 75 percent of the state - > on daylight saving time|beginning the last Saturday nigh| in April.- Most of Northern Indiana will observe the fast time - ..--■'schedule. ' I ' o——oDay Id Lihenthal, former head 0* tie Atomic Energy Commission,j must have finished reading the |ay’s /newspaper when he commented, <"lf you want to live a ■peaceful, qiliet, uneventful life, ' you'-vle picked the wrong time to live.’l | ——o-—o- —- ' ' Stock market sales were heavy the ifest few days, and stocks declined several points because of the liquidation. Two jfactors were citedtfor the sales spree. The first dealt I with the possibility of ending the fighting In Kprea and the • x other with payment of income f ixet. Values are still in the high reflecting good earnings amons the leading business conccrns In the Country. ’ ‘ o — o Ins: ead of talking about deporting Slew York Gambler Frank Coste io, why not just give him a ticket to Italy and settle the —~-I li aßqr. The head of a vicious » Costello has gypped the American people of' money enough to be able to live in luxury along! the Mediterranean. Uiicle sam |ould he spared the expense of ' prosecuting hi in and a\ spaghetti diet would be a change for ti|e crime lord. • ' I' ' '— v——- ■ Infihuionk and violations of law ip the administration of the “ Tthmifetruetfcn Finance-Corpora- - tion, |s alleged by congressional . cannot, be overlookgl. However, charges must be So far the testimony re**Rk®lshhat directors of the RFC X did not violate the law, but made loans| because of “favoritism and

1 ,1 ; - J ' *“ ’ — : — —— —• ' 1- v 7 i. Paio and Numbness in the Legs

THfcRE are various conditions whlchjl result? in a reduction of the arnuust of blood flowing through the afteries of the legs but nine out of ten cases are due either to hardening of the arteries or ‘to Buerger’s Disease, a condition v< hichll not only causes spasm of the slood, vessel walls hut also aboiit changes jn the ves- , seis, h Buejgevs Disease usually causes symptoms before the age, of 50. If symptoms occur after this age, they ajre more likely to be due to hardening pt the arteries than to Buerger’s Disease. The symptoms v.hich| are most noticeable are pain jnd ntimbnesa in the abnormal sensation of cold in the legs, and what is known, as intermittent claudication.' The latter refers!! to pain In the which , develops dftring exercise so that It becomes necessary to stop and - rest. The legs may feel cold and look i|ale or be excessively red. A which is helpful in making a | diagnosis is to have the persor| raisd one leg for a minute and |hen to compare its color with tfhat 1 of the other. If the leg. becomes abnormally pale, it means there |is softie disturbance of the circulation. the 'use of tobacco causes some •; irritation of the nervous system that, results in contraction thelblood vessels, a pprson with BUerglr’s Disease should not

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influenct.” Senators and Congressmen from both parties, aided friends who wanted government loans. No less a personage than Republican National Chairman Guy Gabrielson obtained an $lB,590,000 loan to finance his business. If RFC directors are guilty' of "favoritism,,” then Gabrielson also ie guilty of using his influence to make his deal. 'He should not be calling the kettle black. ■' ' —L-o----»"6 —H On The Law's Side:— The positive approach the problem' of juvenile delinquency is being tried out by the police force of West Paterson, Njew Jersey. Impressed by the powers Os observation shown by a boy witness - to a crime, two police officers decided that he and other 4 in his age group might be of real help to the police department, and at the same time might be kept too v busy for mischief of their own. The outgrowth of this idea Was the formation of the Junior Dietectires, now nearly ninety, who are . equipped with badges and identification cards.. They must submit a x 'wrltten report to the police concerning any law-breaking which they witness, and must give special attention to the license numbers of cars engaged in any criminal Vandalism and petty thievery have noticeably decreased since the inception of this project. Few boys are basically bad. Many engage in criminal activi* tier, from sheer lack of guidance toward other activities. The thrill , df evading the law helps to make lifeinteresting for them. When they anSgjven responsibility constructive occupation, this thrill can be transferred to upholding the law and watching forits in- > Tcjngement. The urge to play decommon among youngsters. If reality is given to the game the result is not only increased zest for the game but also an alignment of the youngster’s sympathies on the side’of the law and society. p

smoke. ' h If there & ringworm infection of the feet, it should be treated sb as to prevent secondary infection with germs. To improve the circulation in the legs, warmth is helpful. An operation on the sympathetic neyveb would sCem to be beneficial in some cases. In this operation, the netves which run to the blobd vessel muscles are ent which, of course, relaxes the spasm. Aftbr the operation, the pain is relieved and there is general improve'rnent of the circulation in the legs. ' There are rjQt drugs which seem to be of any particular benefit, although' injections of a substance, known as tyistidine; one Os the amino acids which make up proteins have brought improvement in Rome cases. Large dosAk of Vitamins C and E have also been tried, but with no outstanding results. 1 QUESTIONS And answers F. M. What ckuses a sore mouth with swelling of the lips? Answer: This could come from many causes, such as trench mouth, infection with various germs, or allergy t or oversensl1 tivlty. A thorough exa(nination by the physician Js needed to find the 'cause before treatment can be suggested.

FALSE FRONT E|ka fyiii li* - issf \: 4 ,

< o t Modern Etiquette I | By ROBERTA LEE | O-— * —o' Q. I sent my employer of 15 years a wedding invitation when my daughter was married, but never received any reply !or acknowledgement. it wrong for me to mall the invitation in the first place? 1 A. Although business and social life are not usually joined, there)

Rivers j' K'd TSSS Iff' y ‘ Aj J 1

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR RICHARD round the kitchen was empty. Jennet eras helping Becky to make new nests for some setting hens: Rhoda and old Sarah were in the storage shed checking supplies; But in another moment Jennet came in. She wore her boy's attire, her hair was disheveled, a smudge of dirt streaked One cheek. stood sUll just inside the door. Her lips made a sound but it was one of unpleasant surprise rather than sisterly greeting. Richard eyed her witherlngly, from head to foot. “A fine appearance you make! And what does this mean—this tavern-keeper relative of yours writing that you are here when we left you properly settled in a respectable place ... T” ' “Uncle Quint wrote you!" The girl's hand caught at the door behind her but the little shock of what Richard had revealed did not break her defiance. “Thia a respectable place, as much so as that other tavern. When Miss SouthWaite fell ill and had to return home, it wks most, proper that I should come to my uncle." “Huhl There must be a doctor; somewhere around these back* Woods! No, it was one erf your high-handed tricks, I suspect. Well, I’m here to take you to Newark, tomorrow. You’ll ride your own horse. Have ready what boxes George can pack on hts saddle—the rest of your stuff can go later. At eleven, we cross—not a moment after eleven, for I have apSlntments in Fort Erie arid along e way. And now go Ito your room or whatever privacy,'is yours in this place, and change. I’ve a gentleman friend with me and 1 don’t want to be put to shame before him. I might as Weil tell you it is important you make a good impression bn him. He’s a most eligible young bachelor and ' our parent is planning to marry you to him." “I am not going to Newark with' you!" j.' But Richard had swung back through the door. Jennet did not move. She Said it again, aloud, as if Richard were still in the room. “1 will not go.. .* When Quint returned from the yard Richard and his friend were still in the taproom. Several brandies had put Richard in a genial mood. He advanced on Quint with outstretched hand. “Ha, Uncle! We’ve been enjoying your hospitality without you here to disrnse it! Meet my friend —Sir enneth Hitchcock, of Devon, England, and visiting in New- ; ark..." Neither Quint nor the young 1 Englishman moved to shake hands. Each merely nodded to the other. “You’ve seen JennetT* Quint asked Richard.* “For a moment—looking like a stableboy! I’ve sent her to make herself presentable. 1 regret she’s put you to this trouble. Unde. We’ll pay for her lodging...By the way, speaking, of lodging, can

DECATUR DAIL? DEMOCRAT, tHBCATUR, INDIANA

was not anything at all Improper in your sending the invitation Most certainly, your\ employer's neglect or refusal to answer the invitation; was an extreme act of discourtesy. Q. When a hostess passes cigarettes -after a meal, isn't it per missible for a guest to Smoke his cfwn if he) prefers to do so? I A. The guest should accept the ' cigarette (offered by his hostess. I Democrat (Want Ads Bring Results

— " r* j - - — - ----- .... - -. you put Sir Kenneth and me and my man up for \ the night with some degree..." he sent his glance to the bunks at the far end of the r00m..."0f privacy and comfort T* ' “We’ve two small bedchambers upstairs at your disposal — your man can sleep down here. But I suggest you go on to the Buffalo village where you may find the taverns more to your liking." "Ah, no—then I’d be deprived of a visit with my heW-found aunt to which I’m looking forward! We’ll take the two rooms. Now if you’ll be so kind as to tell my man where he can stable the horses, we’ll have another glass of your surprisingly good brandy!" “Toby, serve < them," ordered Quint, curtly, and left the taproom. He went first in search of Rhoda “Richard Darby is here with a companion. They're staying the night. Tomorrow he will take Jennet to Newark with him.” "Staying hers/" Rhoda’s face reddened deeply. “We’ve nothing fitting..." “Nonsense! The poorest we have is good \ ehough for that young fop. Have Becky make the rooms ready." He went outside, then. He instructed the man where to stable the horses? He helped him with the saddles and bridles and to rub the animals down. It made an excuse not to go back to Richard and his friend in the taproom. He could not trust his self-control too long. Another Alec... In the kitchen Rhoda was moving like a wpirlwind, driving old Sarah and Becky before her. Her face still burned with humiliation and a bitter line compressed her lips. Fried ham and omelet, corncakes—to i put before these guests. To be eaten by these guests tn the kitchen! Her best cloth, the pewter service, the silver forks and knives, all were commonplace now as she set them out ' “You. Sarah, and you. Becky, when you’re not serving, and even if you’re spoken to, don’t open your mouths. They’re gentry and you're hired help." Neither were likely to—old Sarah seldom spoke and Becky's face had its frightened look. It grew more pinched when Rhoda added, with a significant look at the girl’s middle, “Put on a long apron. You’re beginning to show." But for all her mood, Rhoda appeared an hour later in the parlor, in the wine-silk dress, her braids smooth, her face composed; The two young men were walking there for her and Jennet to come. Richard got a little unsteadily to his feet, stepped up to her, took her hand. “Dear Aunt, you come tn like a queen of these parts!" He lifted her hand, kissed it. \ “Isn’t that so, Ken* I want you to meet m. friend. Sir Kenneth Hitchcock." Sir Kenneth was on his feet. He bowed to Rhoda. “You must pardon our appearance, Aunt," spid Richard. “We came on horseback—we could hot

In The Services New Address Mr and Mrs. Herman Franz received;, the following address for their.son: Pvt. 'Edwin Franz, 11. 8. 55031528; 821 Prov. Co. S. E.; A. P. & 613 % P. As., San Francisco»Cii|( nJ — . ■ \ . o— o 1 20 YEARS AGO | 1 V TODAY < | o 20 AGO Mardb 15, 1931 was Sunday. 1 ? •' ? —' o ( Household Scrapbook I 1 By ROBERTA LEE ) Q— Jj; Potato Soup \ \yheni making potato soup, peel and dice one large potato. Cook until soft in a pint of water, then rub through a sieve and return to th® water it was boiled in, add one pint pf An ilk, one teaspoon butter, and silt- to taste. Let it come to •he boiling point and pour it over one which has been well bedteif, ‘ Still well. Serve with * J Brushes and Combs A of amnionia added to a qukrt of water will remove ail grease and dirt from brushes arid combs. Rinse the brushes, shake,J apd dry in the sun. , Grained Woodwork Grained woodwork may be very nicely j cleaned by rubbing web with linseed oil and then polish ing wfth a dry cloth. If You"; Have Anything To Sell Try A Deirnwrat x/ant Ad —lt Pays. i

— 1 " * 11 fa ■-— carry the proper attire with us. Do be seated—take this chair." He drew a chair forward. “My father sends biS respects to you. We’ve \been hoping ( to see you, before thia," , ’ \ If Rijoda felt any self-conscious-ness she did not show it. She wore the manner of accepting Richard’s expansiveness as her due. But Quint’S face took a harder set. Thep Jennet came tn. She had dressed in her very best gown, ft White silk muslin embroidered with tiny blue flowers. She hadnot thought ever to wear it here; but she had put it on now. Narrow .blue ribbons fastened the puffs dt , sleeves above the elbows and outlined the low-cut neck. The skirt bellowed about her. She had brushed her curls to the top of her head and fastened them there with a Cirelli- of seed pearls •eh e found in one pf her boxes. “Here she is, Ken! Didn’t 1 tell you she’d be a teast for your t eyes?" He led Jennet toward the young Englishman. '“Sir Kenneth Hitchcock, Jen. Os Devon. England." ?He rolled the words as he spoke them as if he Were tasting i them. ‘ • • • . Jennet dropped a graceful i curtsey. ' \ ' “Won’t she set Newark agog, I Ken ’’’’demanded Richard. To Rl. Who was sitting on her chau i little stiffly, “You must coms visit us soon. Aunt, to chapcrone ’Jen. Until—” he gave Kenneth v A significant smile —* “such time aeno chaperon! is necessary." BCcky came to the door, almost lost behind a voluminous apron, and her-face white above it. Rhoda had instructed her to announce when supper was served, but al! Becky pould summon courage to do Wait crook a finger at Rhoda and th eh back quickly out of sight Richard offered his arm to Rhoda. “May 1, Aunt?" Btr Kenneth bowed, to Jennet and Jennet slipped her hand under his arm. Before he sat down Richard surveyed the room, smiling. “Quaint, eh?” He said it to Ken and Ken smiled. “Very so." Quint followed them to the kitchen? He had not yet recovered from pis surprise at Jennet’s appearance. He had anticipated that she would refuse to join her brother and hisguest at table and here she was, decked out th finery and in a coquettish mood. Her gone, now, as she said, “Do tell us pf your home. Str Kenneth! I long to go to England some time’ My father has promised me .. .’ The lift of her lashes toward the fellow. ; If ft were so, that Alec was ara marriage between Jennet andthe baronet, he would have no trouble—Jennet appeared to be This, the girl who, a few weeks baClc. had asserted she never would marry a man her father chose for her! Quint ptit down his fork, all appetite gone. (To Be Continued)

I Goal -i—*lo4s1.00 Previously reported $1,276.55 Sec. 6 Union Twp. Harry C. Lehrman ... 11.50 United Brotherhood Carpenters & Joiners of \> America. Local Union No. 2109 ___.L 5.00 Washington Twp., Sec. 17, T. V: Johnston 12.00 Washington Twp., Sec. 34, Karl E. Ray 15.00 Monroe Twp., Sec. .11, R. M. Gilbert 10.00 Jefferson Twp;, Sec. 18, S. J. Fogle _ f 5.00 Kirkland Twp., Sec. 27, Samuel Yager 5.00 Preble Twp., Sec. 12, Martin F. Gillmeyer 20.00 Root Twp.. Se<i. 4, Otto D. Root Twp., She. 13, Ami Miller 5.50 Root Twp., Slec. 4, Mrs. 1 Frank Singleton 8.00 Root Twp., Seq. 26, Thurman I. Drew !, 5,00 Alpha Delta Chapter, Psi lota! Xi Sorority 25.00 Omlcrbn Chapter. , Delta Theta Tau Sorority 10,00 Adams Post Nb. 43 American Legion t 300.00 Total reported $1,723.05 ■ .—J— __i \ Step Up Production At Kingsbury Plant Michigan CRy ‘ind.. March 15 — (UP) The army’ wds reported ready today to spend an additional $2,500,000 to step up production at the, Kingsbury Ordance plant neay La Iforte to a full wartime basis. \\ \ , The Michigan City news-dispatqh quoted Rep. Shiepard Crumpackeer. R,, Ind., as saying krmy engineers already had begun discussions w\ith a Michigan Ciliy contracting firm about completely rehabilitating the shell-loading plant. The paper said Crumpacker made the statement in. Washington , after a conference with defense department officials. 'l • Kingsbury, which' ' employed some 22,000 workers during its World War II production peak, has been operating on a limited production basis since last September. • , —l—.—2— r--— I — —— IM* I The People’s Voice | I This column tor the use of out * 1 reader* who wish to make augf gestions for the general good or discuss question* of inter* | I est. Please stgp your name to show authenticity. It will not | | be used if you prefer that lt\< not be. 1! 1 o-—1 ;, Wants Clean Up What a wonderful time Spring in- new life springing forth from God's great earth. Our good ' citizens will be out in force cleanng Up—painting, planting, etc., but we out in the 1200 block on Elm street will have our - ambitions dampened. , . No matter how* \ we plan to im* prove our homes, one look about Ufs makes 'us want Jo sneak off and hide in shame. Drive out our way folks, and see Decaturs broken -down, rat-breeding build ings that kre with everything a rat loves. Remember too, while feasting your eyes upon this disgrace our fire chief is helpless, our health officials are blinded—in fact\ we folks are caught between the two extremes. We hear about zoping etcj, t etc., but Until something is done to clean up this—this dump" this Wemish in our neighborhood, all the famp’ blabber will be\ as sounding cymbals. ( Our taxes have doubled yet our homes are devalued because of this blight, Our city officials know aboat this disgrace. TJhey could act if they wantted to. There is an end to our patience, be sure of that. We are disgusted. A Home Owner.

(Rev. H. J. Weltyj Missionary Church) \ “THE HEALTHY LIFE” Lu, 18:42 (A. S. V.) Receive your sighL your faith has made you well. '' i . ■ ' 1 1 \ is the account of the blind beggar who was sitting by the roadside near Jericho. As Jesus was passing by he began to cry out, "Thou Son 6f David, Miave mercy on me.” The fcry of this needy soul caused she Saviour to stop and gife him eyesight. Jesus said that it was one thing that brought this health to him and that was his faith. - ' t He had faith that would not lie, denied. There were many others in the crowd that day that sought to discourage him by rebuking him and requesting him to be silent. They would have kept him in his blfnded condition, but he knew that Jesus was able to meet his need; so he cried all the more for the Saviour to have mercy upon him. I \ : i Likewise, Satan has blinded the minds of them that believe hot, lestthe light of the gloribus gospel of Christ should shine unto them. The world has a greater need than this blind beggar for 4t is in spiritual darkness. We too heed to recognize our spiritual poverty and blindness and call upon Jeeus who is able to save. “1 know a fount where sins are washed away. 1 know a place where night is turned to day. Burdens are lifted, blind eyes made to see) There’s a wonder-working pow’r in the blood of Calvary.”

Divoree Filed James Rollock, through his attorney® Vog\ewede and . Anderson, filed suit for divorce from Zenobia Pollock, charging, cruel and inhuman treatment. Married November 11, 1950; the couple Was separated March 5. invtnteHea Filed J First inventories were filed for the Rebecca Jackson estate. by Robert Frit zinger showing a i)et personal estate of $2,166.80; for the Mollie RalstoA estate, showing a personal estate of $88.60. Report Filed Report or distribution' to eight heirs of Jacob Henschen was filed by executor William Bryan with Charles, Noah, Samuel Henschen, Lydia Bracht, Dora Drieg.J Cora Wolf, and Doris Stutzman, each receiving and Ida Yaney receiving $1,816.37 as distributive share plus SSOO according to terms of the will. ■ Schedule Filed Schedule to , determine the iq’ : heritance tax for the Bertha Meyggk MAKES A KIT (Ti?Twith children TEHDI* * MACAHONI

K- . \- J - - Easter and Parrot Ham! Why, they’re inseparable. Here is •> the ham with an irresistible. _ old-fashioned flavor—the ham that sets mouths watering when you bring it > triumphantly to the table, - * . piping hot, all aglow, with . golden pineapple rings set with red cherries. FARftOT PACKING CO. * fOIF WAYNi, Hid.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951

er estate filed, the report revealing there are two heirs and a net estate of $19,100.71.

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