Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

[ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT > Published Every Evening Except Sunday By | THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. i at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter » ,q Dick D. Heller President . ' A- * Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller VicePreMdent I Chas. Holthouse _ —i.—.- Treasurer Y I Subscription Rates: h. « By Mail la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, (6; Six months, 33.25; 9 months, 11.75. MaW ’ J >e y° n d Adams and Adjoining Cbunties; One yean r T 7.00; 6 months, 11.76; 3 mogths, 34.00. _ By Carrier, 36 cents per week. Single copies, S cents.

Ah, meat on the table again! The peckers have gone back to work, ; —-—o o Congress is at work. A commitr tee i« studying the topic of kiss, ing, technically meaning the use of chemicals ip cosmetics. With „.-or without lipstick, kissing is “poiM son” iu many cases. 4 | .—o. • 9 —- An extra day will be added to next week’s work schedule at the General Electric Plant,' because -of a siep-up in orders. John F.< Welch,, plant manager, has no assurancj that the five-day schedule will belretained but expresses the hope, of all with, "We hope it lasts/H - ‘ I ’V Far niters report seeing a bear' near «lepton and wild cats or jaguars- oyer in Illinois. Posses htve been formed to ecar the areas and it is likely that encounter i*it| the wild animals will en'sue, providing witnesses haven't mistaken Well-fed farm animals for beagts of the forest and jungle. ,| o— — o-.—- - Attor|ey-general J. Howard Grath wfill direct the drive against cioOks |n government. President ■ -p -» * - ; ■- - -»- ’f ’ ■?’ Trumang has named to lead the campaign to cleanup corrup- - tion anting unfaithful servants of the government. The appointment is- well; made, for the aybrneygenerarj, office has all the legal support jo bring the guilty to trial. • -v | o o—--1 - ■ - Advertising is as necessary a part of |usinees as rent and salesmanship so the Retail Merchants Divisioil will jom Indiana University andt the Associated Retail Merchants of the state, in conduct- ; ing an advertising clinic here next Hay. Btisinpss experts and advertising will conduct a tbiee-da|- school, followed by personal e|n3ulation with the merchants. fThe school should prove beneficial to all merchants. ’ . | Q— .0 ■ f Dr, (jjyde Meadows of Chain-, Pa., the evangelist who delivered the series of addresses at the Emphasis serv-* ices, cijated a wonderful impresftsion ati| accomplished much good througlii his sermons. A brilliant talker, |i)r. Megdows used practical illustra||ous of man’s obligation to God. l|e said that nyan received his greatest satisfaction from beiftf. in jtune with Christ’s teachJpgs. l|e urged more active participation in church and religious life by Sail individuals. ■ /•V : h .J ' ’’

— — —,, : Penicillin Now Irt A New Form

A type of penicillin drug is now. ;being tried out tor people • who ail| allergic to peniqillhi. One of the iinost seriohs drawbacks to the u«<|of tills drug, has lateen the severe || allergic reactions mdny - people ;iiave sho'wn )tp it. ' • ./ One j«such reaction is a, condition gamed urticaria, in which the .-.whole |lskin breaks out in'Uarge, raised 4»atches. or whpals. They apear within 48 hours after taking peqjkillin. Otliei .1 people develop au allegic rijsh in frora 10 to 15 da*X 6 ; after shot of penicilliti. (The rash ';[;®ay occur over the body. I . I 1 In rjhre instances, penicillin lead* t| a condition known as\ exfoUativf dermatitis, in which Ahe skin pfels off in scales over theenliretliody. This type of reaction ■ may evien cause a permanent disability. i - < Allergic reactions such as thiese have deprived* many peolky of (the benefits to be obtained from flcnieiilin jjn th-eir fight'against y»r« ious infections. The. jnew form of penicillin, knbwtLfas penicillin methyl diphenyl hi‘iroxyethylainine. will no-wi make penicillin safe for many of ■ "■ ■

■ 1 ■ 4 ’ I Sen. William Jenner has relieved a faction in the Republican party by his announcement ihat he will not seek the gubernatorial nomination. He will ask rem nilnation as the party’s senatorial candidate. With his control of the QGP organisation he could have driven through his own nomination for governor, regardless of the opposition that evidently lay dormant Four years ago a group of Republican leaders id thb; northern part of the alite, blocked his ambition. , . ;4 ——-o— - -i'' ’ Republican convention ip Chicago next July may be a great military show, with the nation's highest brass playing the leading rcles. Although Gen. Dwight Eisenhower may not be present, he will be one of the two leading candidates for the GOP nonilnation and Gen. Douglas MacArthur \niuy set off the political fireworks, v' l 4 ' • L • A move is on to name MacArthur the of the big contention. Mac would set the convention bn its ear and his colorful org* tory could be used in starting a stampede that might lead to I his nomination. s i \ Grain prices atill hold at a firm level. Much of the surplus grain stored by the gqvernmerit has been reduced, or entirely eliminated aud with cattle, hog hnd poultry stocks greatfer than ever, the farms of the Country demand great Quantities of grain and feed* Government and agricultural authorities predict another good year in the turn-over pf grain# and livestock on our American farms. From the noil, cornet* our first wealth 'and; if agriculture communities are[prosperous,' the rest, of the country luovp along with gj’eat hiidlvest. - ■ 0 7 j Restoring Mt, The greenhouse and slave 1 quai*tors at Mt. VernQn, both burned * down in 1835, ahefl'to be restored, making one mord attraction for visitors. George Washington, like many of the Virginians of hife acquaintance, disliked slavery but made no active move against R. By his will his slaves were to be freed upon thei death of l|is wife. -• Slavery at j|t-. Vernon for a longer period, rresklent Washington’s Bushrod, lived there until death in 1823, and is buried tld're. lie owned stoves, and in isjl was criticized for selling them. Hdf. defended on the ground that they had tried fp escape. Thto argument shocks people but was then common. I It is hard tp foresee the future. It .is almost as hard to look at the past with umjerstandingl ; ■ . • I |l . '.J

i' - these sensitive people. According to recent tests, this form sharply reduces the appearance of allergic reactions, less than ope percent of patients shoving reactions after taking it. With the types used up to the present time, the percentage of sufferers has ranged from Gto 10 percent. I In other cases, patients who showed i severe reactions to previous forms of penicillin had much milder reactions after taking penicillin inethyl diphenyl 'll ? The same tests indicate that 1 then new form is equa) to other types of penicillin in its potency against infection*. and may eyei be-better than th£ other types. , QUESTIONS AIMD ANSWERS M. M.:; What causes a cracked ■ tongue? ■ - . ;i .H . ■ Answer: Cracking of the tongup is usually due to some infection. An examination ishould be made to determine what ■ type ‘of infection is present; then treatment for Ij overcoming (the difficulty cah l>e .suggested. i Usually, the use of an alkalih ; mouth wash and th§ applying or I some uiitiseptic| on the tough t ' will overcome this condition, ■■ ■ r t.■ ■T■ •' 8 J lii . 1

Kefauver Denies He Is Candidate Senator's Backers Continue Efforts / By United Fress Enthusiastic supporters of Sen. Edleti Kefauver wont ahead with preparations today to put the Tenncsgee Democrat iu the White House but the former head of the senate crime committee said that somebody "has their signals mix-, ? ed.’’. i ''M I' - ' Groups iu Chicago and San Francisco prepared to place Kefauver in presidential primaries as a test of his strength in Illinois and California. Herbert L. Lockwood, a Chicago attorney, and Fred I. Raymond opened f a Kefauver-for-Preaident headquarters and a Ban Francisco law firm sought permission to reserve for 30 days the title of “state campaign committee Estes Kefauver for president.” Lock wood said be had talked to Kefauver bY telephone and the senator told him he felt he could beat any of the possible Republican candidates including Gen. Eisenhower. Im blew York, however, Kefauver said he had not told anyone he was a candidate aiid that some cne hos “mixed his signals” in reporting that he is an active candiHe said also that he did n\>t|. object tQ \the formation of a committee in his behalf in Illinois, bujt he will not disclose hYs* intentions until eaply in February. Elnier P. Delany, head of the San Francisco, law firm initiating the northern California \ Kefauver movement, has ! already, started organizing a campaign for Kefauver and announced that he would make a statement of the plans “late next week.” * Delany's announcement cable as executive committee members of the Democratic state organization gathered for meetings in San Francisco today and tomorrow. k slate of candidates pledged to Uajck the renomination of President Truman was expected tp come out of the meetings. lln Chicago, Lock wood said he thought that “Kefauver will preach eliminatidn of corruption and will s staind\ on his Yecord as a splendid lavfyer and Statesman.” , . • ik • ■

x^z 7 Dj v_J 1 \ bt | : fIUCE R 055 COLDER

I CHAPTER TWENTY OUT OF THE corner of his eye Donald could see Anne taking a place next to someone he did not know. Mrs. Atwood had gone to the back of the room where Gus had shrunk into a comer beside Mary. Sam, upon entering, had dropped inconspicuously into . the old armchair left empty by Barth and waa quite alone. "First, let me introduce to you your new Group Leader for the year. To some of you he is already known. You have met him in school. To those of you not so fortunate, this is Donald Kent, my \ next-door neighbor and very good friend. He will work with you this winter taking charge of ail the meetings, i, myself, am not deserting you—don’t think it—but 1 will content myself with a background role.” He turned to Donald. "Now will you take over, Donald, and tell our friends here something about our guest speaker whom you' invited to be with us tonight?” Donald rose. He was easy and confident. His enthusiasm over what he had to say seemed to go out in waves to his audience; Anne, listening, yet not listening, thought, “Maybe things are all right again between us.. I don’t know. I hope so but I don’t know." " —and so Captain Mapes has come back to us With marks of honor. Tm sure he has some interesting tales to tall of the places he has been and.the things he has seen and done. Tm sure, because ; T>ve already heard some of them. Captain Mapes, will you step up here now and give an account of yourself, please?" He gave his . quick brilliant smile to the man 5 who, until that moment unnoticed by most of them, rose and moved 1 forward with his shy half-smile. *TU do my best, sir.” At the sound of his melodious voice there was a flurry tn the 1 fifth row. A girl rose, and, With her coat over her arm, began pushl ing her way out. Donald looked at -. her in uncertainty. Barth, sunk tn the armchair again, held himself t still in an alert quiet. Sam waited Constance stepped up quickly from the back of the room and met her in the aisle before the big back 1 door. In the silence her Low question and Cynthia Randall’s answer 5 were plainly audible. "Is there anything the matter, j my_dear?” “1 Just don’t care to remain here, that’s alt" She snatched open the back door and marched out. No one followed. Sam began to speak, telling them of Army life. * * J P'l .. On. the Munday before Quistmaa* Earth stood jn line for the . r . , -

DaCATCM DAU.T DEMOOUT, IIBOATTK. INDIANA

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— V >.. ■ |: 20 Years Ago I TODAY o „_() !. ; : ; ; ’ Jan. 12.-—Chief Justice Oliver M/endell Holmes resigns from the’ U.S. supreme court because df failing health. He is 80 years old and has served 30 years. i Dr. Elwood J. Bulgin of Porfland, Ore., famed evangelist, will open a three weeks campaign at the First Methodist church here Sunday morning. -'i . • ; J /* ’ ' 'lr if • '■. ,■ > ; C. C. Pumphrey awarded the' silver beaver medal by Anthony Wayne area Boy Scouts. ’ io. M. Craig, superintendent of tpe Bluffton schools, was the principal speaker at a meeting of Adams county principals and super* hitendentsi of Adams county held ati the Pleasant Mills high school. I Tickets go on sale for the Deca-tdr-Auburn, Kendallville-Bluffton; •blind tourney to be held at Bluffton Saturday. The Rev. Ambrose Kohne of Hlammond and Dr. Gerald Kohne; of Chicago visit here. . id- d- i —

opening of the morning show at the Radio City Music Hall. This was a regular relaxation for him. The week, which was always full with its sick calls and its meetings apd its plans tor his talks and sermons, together with his own private work on astronomy, this busy week always reached its climax in the Sunday morning‘service. But he was taut until the Youth Group had disbanded in the evening. Then, the next day, feeling drawn into a knot inside himself, he made for New York and the great amusement place, where, for a tew hours, all his duties and responsibilities and nagging uncer-’ taintlcs slipped from him. What gave him physical and spiritual restoration was the vast dark quiet, the soft magic of the changing lights, the miraculous stage effects, and the magnificent organ music. ' ; Presently ''be was inside and moving toward the area where he most enjoyed sitting. The organ was already playing. He sank down, at once lost tn a happy solitude and unmindful of the restrained Jostling and pushing of the figures, mostly women and. children, who were crowding around and past him. 7 His Christmas sermon was on hjs mind, a nebulous shape so Car, but it would come to him. There was so much to be said tn these stirring times. What he would like to do would be to speak of the Seven Stars that, forming a Crown, always shine most brightly each December on the night of Jesus’ birth in the firmament above the land where the Christian faith was born. There was a meaning to that. It was, he felt, an impressive and symbolic reminder to the world of the Brotherhood of Man. The organ music changed. The lights shifted softly, and the outer curtain rolled silently up. Barth Stretched out his long legs and let his mind wander. His thoughts went on, how, at a time when man had succeeded tn bringing so much under his control, he still nad not learned how to direct tils personal relationships With his family, tus community, or bis world. What was needed, of course, was a strong spiritual unifying principle that would admit and establish the rights of God in everyday affairs. God had been left out. \The second curtain rolled up. The show bad begun with a great Chorus of Singing men and women. His eyes were held by the spectacle before him, his soul was stirred by the . soaring music, but his mind was yet free. The idea ot a Union Service occurred to lum. A gatheri fbg together of all the followers ; i ■■ i ' : : 1 ;hi| : >v i ' ■ : ■ u n

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J letters of administration in the Ilerfnan Bohnke. estate were issued Friday to Sophie L. Bohnke. Bond jin the sum of 36,000 was filed. Ed lA. Bosse is attorney for the es T - V||anda L. Moore has filed suit for'djvoree against Glenn B. Moore in Adams circuit court, charging cruel anti inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks temporary allowance. custody of minor child and attorney’s fees. Summons ia reIturhable January 1». Custer and jsmith are attorneys for ..plaintiff,? ’■J . .Iniin Kahle, through his'attorney, Hubert McClenahan, has filed a iiikchantc’s lien against Mildren At Mfer, Fbjt Wayne, iu the sum of 33i;f.40 and 3175 attorney's feed. |Plu|ntlff charges that the amount due him for work done on a [property in Decatur, owned by> Acker. Summons Is returnFebruary 2. ■■ h.—.— * -.r*- —■, 7 ! i Otris root, the powdered rjoot'sfomc of several species of iris, is 'used in medicines and perfumes-.' —"--h 1- I——-—-i

of the Lord to discuss this matter which, he felt, was the great challenge of the era. I : Presently the lights. faded and then slowly came out bnghtly to reveal a room with an enormous Christmas tree in th® center of the stage. Toys were set about under it. Santa Claus Was emerging with his pack from the fireplace. Busily he went about distributing his gifts when to, these came to sudden life! A jack-in-the-box popped out to leap around in ecstatic amusing capers. A doll woke from her sleep, sat up- and began to cry,;\ “Ma-maJ” Tin soldiers marched. When the show had concluded, thee feature film began and Barth lost himself to its spell. Ultimately he was recalled to himself by the movement of those about him. The time had come to go. p Already the next crowd was surging down the aisles and people were pushing out past him. While Barth was at Radio City, Joe was at the telephone to his house calling Anne. “Hi, beautiful What’s cooking tonight? - Anything?" k "Oh, Joe, Pm afraid so. I sort of have something planned." i •’Anything important ?” “Well —, •T thought we might go bowling/’ '. “Bounds nice but —I guess not tola evening, Joe. Thanks.” "Hey I That’s the second time "to five, days you’ve turned me down! Don’t you love me any more?” He meadt to sound facetious, but there : was an edge to his voice. He had been patient since September. How much time did a girl need to make' up fier mind, anyway ? ‘ There was a limit to everything. "Don’t be silly. You know last week 1 simply had to go to the Twlngs’ party.” “Just don’t forget we’ve got a data tor a weak from Saturday. That’s all.” ■ • (. “The New Year’s Eve dance at the Country Club, you mean. No, 1 won’t forget. . j Oh, by the way, it’s all right to take Donald Kent along with us to that, isn’t it? He’s’not a member, but I’ve arranged it all right. And as long as we’re picking up Midge and bet brother anyway, you don’t mind do, you? I thought it would be nice tor him to meet Midge and 1 some more of the young people tn town. 0.K.?” v Ha hesitated a moment, but only sor c a moment. After all, she was always doing something like that tor someone, ft wasn’t because it\ was Kent. That schoolteacher That poor dope! "0.K.,” he said. "b’inc. Thanks. I’ll be sccuu you" ‘ /To Be ConliuucdJ

At Berne Wednesday ada? ' Hr •' Homemakers will get many answers insect problems of the Lome, the garden, and flower plots, ip the school in the Berne Auditorium at 1 p. m., Wednesday. Glen Lehker, extension entomologist, is an authority in his field. The dealers of the county too, are planning an exhibit of their chemicals. They also will display a line of spraying and dusting equipment. , INSKRYiei ii In LauMana Cpl. Robert Beitler, son of Mr. Mrs. Harry Beitler of Monroe, has the, following address: A. F. g29G16»2, 122nd.\ Aircraft, Control & Warning. Alexandria Municipal Airport, Alexandria, La. 'V ■ 3 ' ■■l ■! 7 i ' Fenner Near Seoul ’ Pfc. Carl M. Fenner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fenner, who has been in Korea since November 7. Is stationed near Seoul. He served as mail clerk for a time and is how hr thd adjutant’s office. He trained at Gap, Pa. and Fort Sam Houston, Texak. His present address: Pfc. Carl M. Fenner US 52147777, Hq. & Hq. & Sv. Co.. 62nd, Engr. Const. Bn., APO 301, % P. M. San Francisco, Calif. The Fenners’ other son also has a change of address: S.F.C. Walther Fenner. US 52063218 Hq. & SV. Co. 355th T-Port Bn.. Ft. Eustis, Va. i SIGHT WRECKAGE (CoattHMeil From Paye Ow*> from the coast guard, navy, air force and royal Canadian air force the area in a systematic apareh plan. The planes returned to their airfields \at sundown, but the ships patroled the aipea all night, piercing the darkness with their powerful searchlights for some trace of Capt. George P. Plover and kis men.

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE . JOE HUNG UP after telling Anne they could take Kent with them to the New Year's Eve dance at the country club. When be turned he saw his father standing behind mm “Playing hard to get, is she?” He didn't like to admit it. He «aid angrily, “Oh, I don’t know,” “She is. Why?” He shrugged. “No reason that I know of. Just—it’s her." “Better be sure about that.” “I am sure!” He flung away—-sore at Anne, more sore at ms father for voicing his own unadmitted doubt, sorest of all at himself for submitting Just now to Anne’s request that Donald Join them New Year's Eva In the aftermath of emotion stirred up, he resented the idea Why should he bother? And now here was this evening stretching blankly ahead of him. How could he fill it? He thought of Edna And he thought, Well, believe ma Pm not going to give that kid much more time to make up her mind about ma Virginia, going over a stack of paintings for selection of half a dozen for a showing, suddenly let them all clatter back together against tfie wall and spoke out of the silence. “Philip, my leva" Philip looked up from his book. Sensitive as he was to every shade and nuance of his wife’s voice, he read into this fight and casual address a serious note. “Yes?" i "What is the meaning of the word ’friendship’ to you?” “Meaning?" He was playing for lime, trying to decipher the origin and significance of the question, although he already had its relationship. Virginia knew that and should have been patient. But tie was always so careful about committing himself. It was tiresome. And she, struggling with an alien emotion, wanted a quick answer. ••Yea!’’ she snapped. “Meaning! How Car does one go to it—should one go in it, to be more precise?” He laid aside his book. "If I knew what was on your mind——” "You know perfectly well what's on my mind.” She left her pictures k and began roaming about the room with her free mannish stride, hunting for a cigaret here, amatch there. Finding both, eventually, she stood before the fireplace, hmMia. thrust into the pockets of her smock and her head thrown back to keep the smoke from getting into her eyes. ••Dr, Atwood?" "Certainly.”, “Am Ito imagine—” * ’ ' ' ' ' - -■! '

Public Sale 3 : ■ i ! ' r i - ■ : As we are gating firming we will sell at public auction all our personal property on the Ackerman Farm, located miles north of (Man Indtona, cm State Road No. 1, then 3% miles west on the AHen and Wells County; linej or aH Miles east of Zadeavllle; or 12 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 1 to the Allen and Wells County line, then3H miles west, on WEMSDAY, JANUARY 16,1952 | Sala Starting at 10:06 A. M. ■ J 3&4heAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE--35 < T. B. and Bang* Terted 18 head High Grade Holstein cowb, from 3 to 8 years old, 5 are fresh with calyes by aide, balance due to freshen soon or on good flow of milk. All bred eiws are bred to our Registered Herd 81re. / 1 Holstein inliers, coming 2 years old, bred to Registered HolsteUr Bire, due to fre||ten in the Spring. . f 2 yearling Holstein heifer calves I 4 Holstein heifer calves, 4 to 7 Months old; 3WI calvas; 1 Holstein bull, 9 months old; Holstein bull, 16 months good [breeder. HERD SIRE: Wayne of postlan, born Jan. 6, 1948. Sire— Joe Wayne HeUi| Pansy. Dam—Patay Pontiac Wayne! 'of Postlan. This is an extra terge bull Stiff has lots of quality ) 4 This is an outstanding herd of Hotetein cattle. We have raised this entire herd sad they represent years of careful selecting and breeding. Most of above ajdult cows are from Purdue University proven Sires. They she, quality and production. are welcome to inspect this herd-anytime before doy of S ql e . . - O 135 —* HOGS —-135 100 head large feeding ahoata; 12 head Weaned pigs; 9 Big Type Poland China gilts, bred; 6 Hampshire sows, 4 with pigs by aide; 4 Pure Bred. Bis Type Poland China boars, 9 months old; 2 Sows, tred recently. AH ifi>|s are vaccinated. ! J; t x. H HAY ANO GRAIN 1,200 bales mixed hayi; 600 bales clover hay; 400 bu. corn; 150 bales bean straw; 50| |>aies oats straw; 160 bales timothy straw. ' f . H 24- TRACTORS 2 - j 1946 MpdetgA -Job» freere tractor, complete with power lift cultivators. This trmuor is in A-l condition W. €. Alito- Chalmers tractor 1936 Model on rubber m good running order. Power iage-off and power lift for A. C.Kactor. I CORN PICKER / ( Case 1-row Mill type corn picker with Cook shocking * bed, this picker Is in A-l condition. ' r — COMBINE — 1937 Allis Chalmers xtmbine, 5 ft., in good condition. John Deeret ft. pow?r tractor'mower, used 2 seasons; David Bradley 7 ft. power tractor mpwer for Allis Chalmers tractor; Case 14’’ tractor plow, on rubber, used 3 seasons; John Deere tractor diac, 8 ft, used 2 seasons; Deere tractor disc, 7 ft.; Black Hawk tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachment; New Idea tractor manure spreader on rubber; rubber jired wagon; with 6:50 x 16’ 1 6 ply tires; grain bed and hay rack; rubber tired farm wagon and wagon box; steel tired wagon and rack£ power post hole digger, will fit any tractor; Acylene wehler with 2 toks and cutting torch; Harvester Handler 16 ft. grain elevator; V.E. g? Wisconsin gasoline motor; 10-20 tractor motor.; 375 gal. gasoline taidb on metal rack; 6jrl2 2-compartment brooder house; 3 Pax round 8-s<|e metal hog feeders; 8-hole wood feeder; 2-hoie Simplex feeder; 60s;|L 6” hammer mill |belt; buzz saw; forks; shovels; small tools; and many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. DAIfIY EQUIPMENT—Surge 2-unit milking machine ‘complete with pipe! and stall for |2O cows; -Firestone electric dairy heater; 2 double wash.tauks; 9-410 gal. milk cans; strainer; milk buckets* metal rack. 4,-: f l ' i 1 TERMS—CASH. § Not respcmuribie in case of qceidents. • ! served by tbe Fai.t-reiw laUMm zAdd. ' Sale will be held under large tent. JASON DONAGHY and SON,’’™' . and ACKERMAN ESTATE, Owners Ellenberger Brbs.—Auctioneers | Ossian State Bank—-Clerk p

— She cut him off with a swift ? sharp gesture. Then the moved tp 3 one of the big ctuurs opposite his e and threw heroelf to IL ”1 really b need help, PhiL Tm developing a f guilt complex.” 4 ! ’ He stared at her, his brown eyes, his whole heavyface, Mank and a expression Issa But hia nod told bar he usKlerstodfi. “Our friends—our New York t friends, 1 mean—who come out here week after week and drink our drinks and eat out food and, to general, contribute pleasantly, . noisily, and amusingly but not in ’ the least constructively to the past sage of time—* ghe stopped. “There’s hardly a one you care : a tinker's damn about.” "Oh, I wouldn’t go that far. I 1 like them. Tm Very fond of a few . of them, rd Miss them if they didn’t come. But 1 wouldn't—•" ! She paused. "Wftfl, I wouldn’t die for them." She paused again. "I wouldn’t even cut oft my right : hand tor them.* paused a third time, then finished with coni viction. "In facLl wouldn’t give . up one jot or tittle of my independence for them." ; s “But you wouldfor him.” . “That’s what I don’t know.” "You’re considering it.” *Tm Comnderitur my feeling of ! guilt. Whyahoukfl go to church? I never I have stppe I was 16. t don’t like churtm. I don't Want to 1 have aatthmg to|to with the ordi--1 nary inhabitants of churches. I • loathe them.” 4 "En masse, you mean." •”Yes.T ' "Maybe it’s claustrophobia.” "No. Because * can be shut up ■ for houiis ax a stretch, painting. 1 It’s—" She got up and began , roaming about jwrain. "It has something to do Usth my freedom. I 1 must nave my freedom.* “Weil, all right. Bo you have it." She whirled OB him. “But 1 haven’t!] Don’t Su see? That’s 1 the point! It’s fieien borne tn on me lately that I I'm not free at all. Ndt ip the way 1 used I to be. I'm tied up in knots think- ’ tog 1 shduld go awl aMfing myself : why and not able to find a ’ satisfactory answer.” 1 “Why don’t you talk it over with 1 him?" .4; 1 "Never! And distress him by the realization of his Unconscious presi sifre? The very Un ng he has tried ( to avoid? My deap—” She stopped. I She seemed to be given to stop--1 ping today, be thought. All hir t usual easy flow m Words had de- ■ perted her. He waited. >■' "I love himshe jßaid. j He. picked up hi© pipe and began slowing to HU it, stermg at her fixedly as he did so. . ' p* £ : ■

t She said sharply, "Nov emn. > puling your fictional t—, „■ ; -»- r ' “I’m net.” » 1 "You love him. too.” 1 : “Os course.’’ "Well, what are we going to I do?" I “Muat we do anything?” : “Mustn’t we?” She prowled : About, throwing her cigarette into : the already littered fireplace and fighting another. "1 can hardly . face him." "Ttet’s bad. I’m not that way ' yet-” . ': t "With Christmas coming it’s somehow worse. 1 feel it more, I m«an. Yet the thought of standtibt ,up beside people like the Peebles and singing dorp Be to the Fathw simply nauseates me. ’ There was a silence. He considered the glowing embers of his Pipe. "I don’t think he expects us to,” he said finally. “When he expects us to, then, mayte—" H “But he never will.” 1 , He conceded that slowly, after a moment’s thought. “I guess '■ you’re right.” p fl H ••He'd <fie sooner than ask uA He’d cut out ma tongue—" She broke off once more. “And that’s wnat fm getting- at.. Can we do less? Isn’t that the whole meaning what we feel tor mm ? It must be reciprocal. We can't always be indebted!” ? •T know. | mean—l don't, know. | I don’t know what the meaning is of anything much these days, to tell you the truth,” He waved hie pipe. “Must we, because we care about num, follow m his footsteps—" it was his turn to stop before her strange look. “Now what’s toe matter?” I "You Sound a trifle biblical. It was a surprise. That’s all.” He said hotlimg. She roamed about the room again unaeeingly. crashed into her stack of paintings, picked them upj and came back to him with decision on her face. - ■. ' - j. *Well. I can’t. That’s all. I can't, fr’s giving up rhy identity. My individuality. 1 can't.” “All right, then, don’t. Hold on." He lifted hia nesa, and now ms eyes held a dark shining that reflected het rebellion. “It’s your life. Our lives. Not his.” 7 She considered that. Then she nodded. r .; it.” he said. She nodded again. “Just the same,”,she told him, “I don’t want to be here next Sunday.” ; t Bhe seemed relieved. However, " shh came back to the subject a Uitie later. . U \- T:-- • (To Be Coalmuedj ‘ j