Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pobllahad Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT INC. "* ered Decatur, Ind., Pom Office m Second Clam Matter Dick D. Heller _ President *A. R. Holthouse ; Editor , \ J. H. Heller — ; Vice-President Chas. Holthouse _ ____ Treasurer . Subscription Rates: h«» and A****** Counties: One year, (8.00; Six months, 14.25; 3 month*, (2.25. I and Ad J olnlll « Counties: One year, fs.vu, 6 months, 34.75; 3 months (2 50 By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. |

gi the number of highway es already scored in this it would appear the state police “wolf packs” could work on our state highways every weekend. 0 0 Farm fields in this area were drenched and the early planted . corn and soybeans soaked up the moisture that was needed to push the tiny sprouts through the soil. . + Soon the fields will be. verdant with growing crops. I . o—o Widening of narrow highways and construction of wider bridges should be the first improvements in the state highway system program. U. S. highway 27 north of Decatur has several of hazardous bridges that need widening. ■ . 1 \ ' Another new housing development in the city will be the Yost Addition, east of Mercer avenue, with entrance to the subdivision front East street. Cal Yost, owner » of the real estate, plans to construct several modern homes as soon as the place can be platted and other details pertaining io building of streets and extensions of utility mains and lines are completed. It will be another link in the city's ever expanding growth of home sites and house construction. 0 0 The death of Henry Dellinger reminds citizens of his many years of faithful service as a fireman and leader in this division of municipal responsibility. Mr. Dellinger served on the regular fire fighting force from 1911 to 1923 and” was'chlef of the department from 1916 to 1920. He ‘ was widely known in northeastern Indiana firemens’ circles and was always a willing worker in the protection of property endangered by fire. 0 0 . .Adams county’s traffic toll climbed to ten so far this year with the two fatalities that occurred Sunday on U. S. highway _-27 near SchieJerstein’s hill, north of the city. A narrow bridge at this point is blamed for the mishap.“the auto in which the Indianapolis _couple was riding colliding with a truck as the car swerv« ed to one- side when the driver attempted to apply his brakes. There are other narrow bridges on this important highway. The road itself is too narrow

Modern Medicine Can Do Much To Relieve Pain of Neuralqia

By HERMAN JL BUNDESEN, M.D. | ONE of the severest types of i pain that a person can suffer is due to neuralgia. The pain is a sharp type that comes and goes. Usually, the root of a nerve is affected in this disease. The causes for neuralgia may be many, including inflammation or pressure on the nerve. However, in many cases, no definite cause can be found. Different Types There are different kinds of neuralgia, and many of the large < nerves can be affected by it. One of the most frequent types Is trigeminal neuralgia, ot tic douloureux. It brings spells of excruciating, jabbing palh in the area supplied by the trigeminal nerve, usually on one side of the face. The area below the eyes and the lower and upper jaws are most often affected. There are no physical signs of the disease In most cases. A person who develops this disease most often is over forty. ’ Pressure Starts Attack These attacks are started off by pressure on the nerve, such as chewing or just touching some 1 point on the face. Pressing or chewing will act like a trigger of a gun to start one of the spasms. A few people have been known to be driven to drug addiction, or even suicide, because of the severity of these pains. Many attacks can be helped by injecting an alcohol solution iPto

and the whole route should be widened and rebuilt, if hazards to life are to be removed. —0- 0 The cease-fire order in Korea is awaited in this country and all Americans hope that a peace treaty can be negotiated, ending the war which started three years ago this month. The more pessimistic leaders believe that a truce will be a temporary cessation of hostilities and that firing will be resumed once the Communists right their position. However, President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles are proceeding on the basis that the truce will be observed, until a treaty is ’ .ratified. The long-debated prisoner of war repatriation agreement finally was approved and now steps can be taken to end the shooting. .J o>——o J — Tito Stands Pat:— Some observers have been troubled by the advances that Russia seems to be making toward. Yugoslavia.' Since the start of the Russian peace offensive anti-Tito propaganda in some Iron Curtain countries has abated. Romania recently concluded an agreement with Yugoslavia * for joint administi’ation of Danube. shipping at the Iron Gate. It is safe to assume that this agreement met With the.approval of the Kremlin, was perhaps even instigated in Moscow. » But Tito has himself irrevocably out of the Russia orbit. He has expressed his gratitude to the democracies for standing by him in his quarrel with Stalin and it would be hard for him to revejrse his field; It would be difficult for the Soviet Union to take Tito back even if he wanted to come. His defection was the first arid only Successful one'attempted in any of the Satellites. If he were again given the hand of friendship by the leaders of Russia, other satellites mightj get the idea that they could dare to assert themselves and hope to survive. Like the child who has once come too j close to a hot stove, Tito is wayy of being burned. He would likoito trade with his neighbors .many of whom are dominated by the Russians. He still considers himself a Communist and as such has 7 no real lov-? for the democracies! But he must be convinced thaj he can trust the West. He must be equally certain that hd connot trust the Russians.

I the nerve. This paralyzes it and stops the pain. Many have no further attacks once this is done. However, the treatment is not effective in all cases, and the nerve may have to be severed bj g Neuralgia may affect another Inerve known as the ninth cranial nerve. Usually, the trigger zone causing the pain is around the tonsils arid is stimulated by swallowing cold water. This nerve has to be numbed or paralyzed in order to bring relief. However, in some cases, it also has to be cut as does the trigeminal nerve. Another type of neuralgia can occur |n the back of the head and may ektend down the neck. This type can also be blocked by alcohol Injections. There is no longer gny need for persons to suffer very long from the agony of neuralgia, since modern medicine can do much to help control this severe pain. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. L.: Is there any way to stop * the epariiel from wearing off one’s teeth? Answer: Recently, it has been shown that erosion of the enamel may be due to strong mouth acids, strong medicines and possibly in a few Cases to the excessive use of citrus fruits. Sometimes the erosion of the enamel can be prevented by good mouth hygiene, such as brushing the teeth as soon as possible after eating.

Lone Gunman Robs Bank In Illinois $7,000 Loot Token In Holdup Monday (LIBERTY, 111. UF — MidWestern police were alerted today for a “very calni’j’ gunman who robbed the Farmers State Bank of (6,000 to (7,000 and escaped in what was believed to be a stolen car. Bank Teller C, A. Gamble said he was alone in the bank Monday w'hen a stocky man between 30 and 35 and “dark from sunbiirn" walked in witlh an automatic pistol and a sack. ; V "Fill it up,” Gamble quoted the bandit as saying. Gamble said Another teller, Imogene Ormond, and a customer, Fred Frey, entered the bank as the robber was leaving. ' “He put us in a back room.” Gamble said, “and told us to liq on the floor and not move for five minutes.” The man last was seen driving a 1951 green Oldsmobile west on route 104 towiards Quincy, 111., 20 miles away. -* 0 i o I 20 Years Ago Today o o June 9 —The heat wave continues over the entire country. The recent “wet and dry” election in Adam county cost (1,000 or 19 cents per vote cast. A number of Decatur people attend the firemen’s convention in Bluffton. iHenry Koeuemann, 63, former Decatur (business man, 1 died last evening at hie home in Hoagland. Walter Johnson, famous Washington pitcher many years, is named manager of the Cleveland Indians. Mrs. Harry Ferntheil and children, (Mary Ann. Albert and Hany of Hanover, visit in Decatur.

■ BLONDE i®IE Young ' BILL PETERS ./ —— II I .1 I I ■ I II ■■

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO ALhIX and 1 spent the next three days meeting trains. Blucher’s men got the search down to a smooth, oiled routine. Some of them carried luggage, others wore conductor’s uniforms, or maintenance workers’ overalls. They gave every berth, every compartment and every men’s room, plus the diners and club cars, a once-over that couldn’t arouse anyone’s suspicions. And we didn’t find Shenk. By the fourth night 1 was getting impatient. Alex and I were on the platform, collars turned up against a chilly wind, waiting for the Rambler, the last train until the next morning.. It was due within eight or ten minutes. “Well, let’s hope this is it," Alex said. When the Rambler thundered in to a stop, Blucher’s men unobtrusively enteredl the cars. Passengers went aboard, and departing passengers trickled away to cab ranks. •' The conductor pulled out his watch. \ Alex caught my arm. "Up ahead," he said. 1 I looked that way and saw one of Blucher’s men holding one arm above his head. “Hold the train till I get off,” I said to Alex, and then trotted down the platform. Blucher’s man said quietly, “In the men’s room, car twenty-two, gabbing with the porter.” I boarded the train and walked through a darkened car, and into another which was numbered twenty-two. There was a green curtain hanging tn the men’s room door, and 1 pushed it aside and looked in. The porter was standing near the window, and I was aware, without turning my head, of a man who sat on the long black leather couch. "This car twenty-one?” I asked the porter. * "No, sir. This is twenty-two. Twenty-one is one car behind.” "Thanks.” Turning, I took a casual glance at the man on the s couch. He returned my look, unconcerned, a big stocky man with heavy features and thick black hair. There was a brief case beside him, a nice fat one. I went down the aisle, through two cars and left the train. "We’ve done it," 1 said, rejoining Alex. “It’s Shenk, all right. Thank your boys for me, friend. I’ll be heading for Chicago in the morning.” He slapped my arm. "Good luck, boy. Don’t mess up the deal out * there.” “No, I won’t. That’s a promise.” He came with me down to the cab ranks. "You said this was a personal deal. Sometime I’d like to hear about that, Bill.” “It’s not a pretty stpry” I said. “Never mind then. I was just curious.” . i "No, you’ll have ttj il plan to be back at my old beat in a couple of days. We’ll celebrate and you’ll hear the whole story. He was frowning as I climbed into a Mb. "Take it easy,” be

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA . _- ~ ■

FOR BETTERrOR FOR WORSE? i I I ll'4s/ /sh 1 ' IL-L \v 1/ ' 'I zWBw w V J lulffiuX Al ■(

( e— —0 [ Household Scrapbook I I .1 BY ROBERTA LEE ] , 0 The Hands . / lUse . gloves, j especially old kid gloves, to help preserve the softness of tlie hands. Keeping them clean and sprinkling with o'fris root will prevent excessive perspiration. Porcelain Kerosene is excellent for cleaning bathtubs and other porcelain surfaces, but this often leaves a disagreeable odor. A half lemon rind is a very excellent cleanser, too. ; • ' Custard If custard is curdled when making it, set it in a pan of ice water and whip it with an egg beatter | until smooth.

said. “You look like trouble. Bill. Let it be for the other guy, not you.” "I’U do that.? I went back to my apartment. Terry was sitting up, reading. There had been a little stiffness between us since her tantrum of a few days back, but in the light of my news and what was ahead for us, I put out the olive branch. "We just fingered Shenk,” I said. "Make a drink, and we’ll celebrate.” She came to my side, smiling, but still uncertain of our relationship. "That’s wonderful,” she said. "You’re a very smart guy, Bill." ) “That’s true,” I said, nodding. “Now let’s have that drink." While she fussed around with glasses, 1 put a long-distance call through to Gibbons. It must, have dug him out of sleep, for his voice was thick and crusty. a "Yeah, yeah, what Is it?” J fie growled. "This is Canalli, Philadelphia,’” I said. "How’re things on your end?” That cleared his head. "Oh. Pipe, Canalli. Everything’s set up. What about you?” i . ’Take this down. Our man is named Shenk, he’s—” “Hold it, boy, I need a pencil.” A few seconds later he said, “Fire away.” “The guy is named Shenk. He’s riding car twenty-two on the Rambler, due into Chicago tomorrow afternoon about four o’clock. You’ll have things, arranged to tail him' the second he leaves the train?” "Sure.” “Okay, I’ll be there to point him out for you. If my plane crashes, he’s got black hair, swarthy skin, is heavily built and is wearing a black overcoat. But my plane won’t crash. I’U see you tomorrow. Supposing you meet me at the information booth about three-thirty. Okay?” ; Il That’s okay.” After that 1 called TWA and got two, tickets on a flight that would drop us Into Chicago at two-thirty the next afternoon. 1 hung up then, and lit a cigaret. Terry was standing beside me, a drink in her hand. “WeU, it’s all set,” I said. The next morning while Terry waa dressing l made a few calls around town, letting people who cared know I’d be out of touch for a few days. After that I looked through the mail, but found nothing that needed my attention now. Then I played back the telephone calls that had come in and out of the office for the past few weeks, and again encountered nothing of any importance. When Terry was ready, looking fresh and smart, I picked up my coat and hat. Everything was set now. The plane tickets were in my wallet, and Shenk was somewhere around Pittsburgh, or a little better. “Let’s go, baby," I said. “The last act is ready to start.” The plane ride was routine, and we landed smoothly at Chicago’s Municipal Airport slightly before

; : ■ fl_y b. ■ . /,.'/ '.H J ' Charges Driving . Without License , Wayne .Mclntosh; 16, of Monroeville, will face charges of driving without an operator’s license l«|tei today in mayor’s court. He was arrested in the city Monday. Legitimate Excuse By Speeding Woman WALTHI.MM IM ass. UP — Mrs. IConstance C. Leyland of Wellfealey, fM ass., pleaded guilty to a speeding charge Monday but the judge agreed she had a legitimate excuse. She was arrested May 8 while rushing to a hospital to hive a baiby. It ydu have something |o sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

two-thirty. Shenk was about half an hour past Fort Wayne now, probably having finished lunch and preparing to pack his grip. I climbed into a cab after Terry and gave the driver the address of her apartment. We weren’t top loaded with time; I had to meet Glbbohs in just about an hour. The driver went in on Archer Avenue, a thoroughfare which slants diagonally into the Loop, and by three O’clock we' were bowling along the Outer Drive, a few minutes from Terry’s plaice. We were doing all right 1 said to Terry, “If everything goes right, and we’re lucky, we should make the pinch about five o’clock. I’ll call you the minute it’s definite." « ’ “Fine. I’U be at the office." When we stopped at her place I paid off the driver anS walked into the lobby with her. "Are you coming up?” she said. “Yes. I’ve stiU got time td kill." We went up to her apartment, and she said, “Fix a drink If you like. I’m going to call my boss." • The room looked lovely In the spring sunlight. The grays glinted purple in the brightness, and the picture frames, the tccbucket and glasses, all sparkled cheerfully. I poured a short drink, and put it away neat. Then I walked Into Terry’s bedroom. She was dialing a number. 1 came up behind her, put my hand on the bar and broke the connection. I "What’s the idea?” she said, a frown gathering over her eyes. "This is for your own good, Terry,” I said. "You’ll hate me, but that doesn’t matter." . My punch didn’t travel more than six Inches. I clipped per on the point of the jaw as gently as 4 could; my fist merely grazed her as it went by, but her head shook quickly, back and forth, as If it were attached to a powerful spring. She folded against me and as her knees sagged, and I caught her and lifted her in my arms. Her eyes had closed and she was breathing heavily. There was no mark on her chin, although I knew a little bruise would come up in a few minutes. I stretched her out on the bed, and then glanced at my watch. Ten after three. I still had twenty minutes to' get to Union Station and meet Gibbons. I went into the bathroomjand turned the shower on full force. It was a needle-spray and, most important,, very noisy. That would be important when Terry came around and started yelling;it wasn’t likely that she’d be heard over the hissing roar of the shower. There were several silk dressing robes in her closet. I removed; the sashes from two of them and tied Terry’a wrists behind her, and bound her ankles together, not too tightly, but firmly enough to* prevent her from wriggling free. She'd be comfortable enough when she came to, but she wouldn’t be going anywhere. ? C I checked the time agairt, and took her keys from her purse. It was three-twenty as I left her apartment... (To Be Continued;

State Legislature Cost Was $318,775 House One Os Most Expensive To Date iIiNpJANAjPOILItS UP — The Indiana house ot representatives cost IHoosier taxpayers more than (3,000 a day during its clockstopping 61-day sefteion this year to make R one of the most expensive on record, it was reported today. The total cost for the lohrer house was (1&L991, or (47,280 more than the 19i51 regular session spent. The increase was due to the (10-a-day pay hike the legislators voted themselves and 91 of the IOC representatives drew. The per diem pay hike added (55,5*10 to the cost of the session, house clerk William C. Brummett’s report (filed with secretary of state crawfprd Porker showed. Without the pay (boost, the house expenses would have (been »below the 195(1 figure. The state senate, according to figures filed last month, spent or (28,500 more than the previous session. That means the total bill for the 1953 legislature •was (318,775. \ v: J \ . Other expenses incurred by the house included (65,163 for printing (3,67(2 for doorkeepers, (2,247 for pages, (3,678 for travel expenses. (1.070 for telephones and (60 to hire a piano for Hoosier Composer Hoagy Carmichael’s appearence. 'Phe nine representatives who rejected the pay 'boost were Democrat Rex 'Minnick, Brazil, and Ciable Ball, Lafayette; Ralph Dunbar, Osgood; Robert Har/ls, Kokomo; Paul Myers Bloominglale; Eugene Stahley, Plymouth; Robert Welbb, Arcadia; Harl, Wilson, Greensiburg,and Roderick Wright, Washington. Puts Wrong Address On Letter To Wife WTH THE SECOND DIVISION. Korea UP — 'M->Sgt. Roland E. Jones of Hamlet, Nt C., can’t figure out how he made such a mistake. The sergeant adressed a letter to his wife in care of North Korea instead of North Carolina. Second division post office troops returned the letter to Jones with the notation: “Are you sure?'’ e ;— 0 | Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE s | 0 | Q. When a man intends to send a cordage to the girl he is escorting to some function, is it all right for him to inquire what color of gown she is going to wear, so that the flowers will harmonize? A. Yes, this is all right. But there are some flowers that are suitable for any color of gown. Q. When a man and his wk’e have invited some guests for an vauto ride, should the -wife sit in the front seat with her husband? A. 'NO; the wife should ask one of th© guests to sit in front, while, she sits in the back with the other guest or guests. Q. When one receives art invitation to an "open house,” docs this mean one is obligated to bring a gift? \ A. No. An “open house” is simply an invitation to come and see Hie new home. It is neither expected nor customary for the guests to bring gifts. Trade in a good Town—Decatpr

Hfr J If S K IwßMf > Xi/ ■ ’’w IfIHF ' v' NK 1 REINHOLD PABEL, 37, of Chicago, who escaped from an Illinois pris-oner-es-war eamp eight years ago, agreed to return to Germany | voluntarily. The strategy behind the action is that Pabel, the husband of an American citizen, will be able to return to the United States on a non-quota visa. Two former United States Army officers testified on his behalf. They said that Babel saved their lives in ItAly during World War U. . ' ■ ■

1 l| Court News L Case Continued Maxine Timmons vs Dale Timmons; complaint tor divorce; on, motion of plaintiff case is continued. Attorney: C. H. Muselman. plaintiff. Under Advisement Lawrence Jacobs vs Ida Dague, etaH complaint to set aside fraud' ulerit conveyance; demurrer submitted to court and taken under advisement. Attorneys Vogle< w’ede, Anderson & Whitted, plaintiff; Hubert R. McClenahan, defendant. . 1 Answer Filed Charles Keller vs Cora Badders, etal; petition for partition; swer filed by state department of public welfare. Attorneys; Ed A Bosse, plaintiff; Henry B. Heller, defendant. Grants Continuance Central Acceptance Corp... vsAlvin Gutowitz, complaint on promissory note; defendant granted continuance because of \hospitalizatibn. Attorneys: Dave Macklin, plaintiff; Frankenstein & Frankenstein, defendant.

Divorce Granted Nfiiomi Wolfe vs Charles Wolfe; complaint for divorce; absolute decree of divorce granted; plaintiff awarded custody of children; (biweekly allowance awarded for plaintiff and children; costs assessed against plaintiff. Attorneys:’ Decker, Gallivan & Hamilton;: prosecutor Lewis L. Smith, defendant, in appearance as defendant did not contest suit. Estate Cases Estate of Samuel D. Nussbaum: • petition to sell concrete mixer I sustained. Estate of Mina M. Whiteman; petition for re-appraisehient .sustained; deed ordered; bond filed. , for]! (4.125, approved. Instate of Alva K. Burger; bond ! filed for (4.000, approved; letters of administration ordered, issued to P. Worthman. Marriage Licenses Richard 3; Moody, 22, Minerva 0., and Beverly Mahaffey. 19' Canton. O. Richard A. Laukhart. 21. *id

SECURITY! ’ National Concern Offers Opportunity to Start Spare-Time Business for Immediate Profits Now, With Possibilities of Future Expansion Into Full-Time Career, Financial Security, yf I .and Earnings As High As $5,000 yearly! ■ Pi i you know that the vending 'machine business is one of . America's fastest-growing industries? Ailid—dio you know that • ' ■ much of this growth conies from people) Who start small, with ■ ' Spaye-time operation? ji ~ j ; i I | This is a fascinating sfory. and it concerns YOV —because YOU I can start NOW to add to your present income with a business ,| of your own, with-the of. developing, through your ■ ; own efforts and growth, into a lull-time busitiess with steady 1 income! It you are. willing to woik. have Jdho to'invest (fully secured ■■ by inventory), own a car. ran ftitnish good references, and want to be independent, we can staler you NOW! No selling, solicit- ■' ihg. or house-to-house canyhssing—we secure locations and set ypu up in business. You only service and supervise! Profits ■ • start the\very first day! Youi? .investment is protected by IRON-CLAD MONEY-BACK (»\RANTEE! ' \ j IF YOU CAN QUALIFY and have the necessary capital and a sincere desire for financial security, then— fbr personal interview and complete information, phone or wire: I WESTERN UNIOfi, OPERATOR 25 DECATUR; mention The Bryant Industries vending machine nrogram and give your name, address and phone number.

. m — — Here's real value!- ■ lurri fl TRUCKS II A 1953 GMC Pickup - $1385™ locally See what you get! * 105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com- . pression Ratio • “6-Footcr” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self* Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Trant* V i mission • 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. / i.j 1 ■■ F i : f ' ; *Model 101-22. DUAL-RANGE TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC and other optional , equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, U any, additional. Pricey may vary slightly in adjoining communities duo to shipping charges. J Ail prices subject to change without notice. / ' i BUTLER’t GARAGE 128 S. FirM St. , ;Pcca!ur, Ind, . ' ! . 3 : !'

L TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1953

Rutji • F.’* Warren. O. James Merriman, 21, Decatur, and Margie Menter, 19, Preble. ’ , Richard C. Rice, 25, and r Mar- ‘ garet Mailand, 27, both of Deca- !■! |' - HJ.HJ ’ Palmer L. Schwartz, 25. Berne, Ahd Helen Roehm, 19, Willshire, Ohio. ■ - Joseph Pplqha, 22, and Barbara . Jacksoii., 19, both of Painsville, O. | | William Reichert, Jr., ,23, Monjoe. and Patricia Treon, 18, Decatur. Z 1 ; Gerald Hutchison, 21, and Florence L. Reiter, 21, both of Mans- : field, O; ; l: Ralph Smith, Jr., 22, Decatur, and Nella Rae Potter, 18, Fort Wayne. Trade in a good Town—Decatur i .T-— : ■ ■ j If you nave sbmetning to sen or rooms for 'rent, try a Democrat i? j Wdnt Add. It brings results.

RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE i H. M. SHEVNAN, widely Jcnown expert of Chicago, will personally ‘bd at the -Indiana Hotel, Fort, Wayne. Friday and Saturday only, June 12 ''and 13, from 9 A. M. tq 4 P. M. . J 1 Air. S)iex.na ; n says: The Zoetl* (Shiebf is a trejmendous improvement Oyer all f-irnier' methods, effevting irnncdi ite results/ It will ndt "tily hold 'the ruptbre -perfectly nio mat? iter the dr location but Mt w ilt j i increase ttie circulation, sti engthrb the weakened parts, and thereby ( o'lose the opening in ten days on-the ’ average case/ regardless of heavy lifting, straining or a'ny poAitto.i :! |ithe mjaysfasHume. A hatlonally 'knowh seU ntlftc method.! No under straps dr . ymbersome arrangemejrts and absolutely no /nedicines pr ipe| : dical treatments. \ . ij' ■ ;"i ; Mr. Shevnan will be glad tp demonstrate. without charge. . 6*509 N. Arteiian Ave., Chicago 45 / Large hernia or rupture [ fallowing 'surgical operation i especially solicited. a. ■ ' h - -—'' ♦—U-