Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1955 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Boat Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller .... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. *4.25; 3 months. $2.25. , By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

It was July 8. 1835, Just 120 years ago the Liberty Bell cracked while being tolled for the funeral of. Chief Justice Marshall. He. was elected to the hall of fame in 1900. 0 0These are ‘"dog days” and it might be well to give old Bowser a little attention. If he appears cross and siek keep him tied up. An Ossian girl was badly bitten about the head by a dog which at this time of the year may suddenly gO mad. Little DeAna Gerber was rushed to a hospital. 0 o Leaders in congress plan to adjourn by the end of this month. That will give them time to enjoy vacations and to line up the ~ Voters. It does get hot this time - of year in Washington and the work of those who are conscientious is verj’ difOcult and., trying the frequent Illness of members. 0 o Late reports on deaths over the nation during the Fourth holiday included 244 drownings. Surely many of these were through plain carelessness which is far too many. People who leap into cool water over their heads especially after eating -and those who venture out too far are among those on the list of casualties. Any way the list is far too large and it would seem, could be cut down at least if not entirely washed out by using an inflated tire or some other means of keeping afloat. Any way be more careful. 0 0 . Enforcement officers have announced five changes in Indiana traffic safety laws, now in effect. One important regulation requires that a driver must dim headlights when following another car within 200 feet, except when overtaking, and passing. Other new laws provide penalties for slow driving except when necessary for safety. When you drive at less than normal speed, be sure to go to the right side of the highways. It may jn. teuch w:ijji traf-,..„ sic aides to get the tow down on traffic rules, now that they are a

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) , THLHSUAY r,». Kveaia* . ' «:tW— Gatesway to Sports ■ 6:15 —NewHj Jack Uray 6:35 —Weatherman 6:3o—l>Uiati SIiSW-' 6;ts—Jt'Mßß CaTatun C:»0--<»r*OUelK> 4 :30 —Justice -Dragnet B:3o—Ford Theater 9:00 —Lux Video Theater 10:90 —The Weatherman 10:10 —Sports Today Strasser. !(•»•« 10;30—1 >eath Valley Days ll;u0 —Armvnair Theater fkiuay MurnlßK TV " , 6:55— Sign-on Preview T.iiO— Today 9:00 —Di list Doug School 9:3o—Page 33 10:00— . - . I.l:oo—Tenn. Ernie I 1 ord Show 11:30 —l eather Your Nest Afternoon 12t»0—News at Noon, Ted Strasser ■WrH6—T+-r Waa thtriman--13:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —Matinee Theater ( ‘ . ' I:ll3—Ear t U —Trr Li Ve —By-— lUtO—Here’s (Tiarlle 2'oo— Ted MailGß Matinee 2:30*11 P«*s To Be Married 2:13 —Uunyerning Miss M-irluwe 3:oo—Editor's Derfk 3A3.—Behind the Camera 3:3o—World of Mr SWepirpy 3:l3—Modern liohianees 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:30 - 54owd.v lJo<.-iy s:(H>— Two Guo Playhouse Evenlaa 8:00— Gatesway To Sports , 6-15 —-News. dark Gray 6:Bs—Weather «.::<> -Matt Dennis Show r 8:13--Neus Catoa" 7 :<**—*H<|w.«r<vrii Hay ride —Life of liihsy •>■»==. S:un—Big Story B:3o—City Detective F:W—, 4 p<>r4» Rei-l 9 3if—So This H Holly wood. 16;o0—Tlw Weatherman — 10:10 —Sports Today 10-15—l\d Straexer News I; 10-. mt —Wrestling 1 11:00—Armchair Theater . . . - ..... ■ - ■' 1.

part Os the statutes. The new Indiana laws are said to be in line with other states and are provided for the safety of the traveling public. —-0 0 Death came Tuesday night to Oscar Hoffman, Decatu; man, whose architectural ability took him to the top of his profession. As a young man, Mr. Hoffman was this area's leading architect and the public library and K. of P. home are two of his many prominent Decatur offerings. At the time of his death he was residing in, Detroit, Mich, where he was connected with a leading architectural engineering firm. Our sympathy is extended to the Hoffman family and particularly to his fine daughter, Miss Mary Jo, who resides in Decatur. —o—o— 7 Lawrence “Tad” Pursley, representative of the federal internal revenue department in Adams county for the last several years has been transferred to Fort Wayne. The Pursley family moved to that city Wednesday. In the few years during which the Pursleys have resided in Decacatur, they have made many friends who, while they are glad for the promotion, are sorry to learn of the departure of this typical American family. Mr. Pursley has already started on a new. assignment in the same government department which includes a much larger territory. O 4 Funeral services were held today for Charles (Bob) Robenold, well known Decatur contractor and former fire chief. Bob had many friends throughout the area and for years during his active life he watj-sregarded as one of Decatur's finest home bullions. Active in the Masonic lodge and the Scottish Rite, he was one of the organisers of the Craft club, j Bob was-close to the affairs of the Trinity Evangelical Brethren church and in recent years he has been deputy Washington township assessor. It will _ take a Jong time, to l IBL the in this - community left by his death.

WIN-T (Channel 15) THLHSDAY Esenlnsf 6:oo—The News, lllckox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle ’ 6:20 —Sports Eye, Grossman 6:23— TeleTUiz .. - — 6:3tr—ltfiuglas Edwards ' 6:45 —l'p Beat 7:00—.Bob Cummings 7 ;30—Climax X:3o—Four Star Playhouse 9:oo—Johnny (’arson Show 9:30— Masqei ade Party 10:00—Dollar A Second 10:30 —Box liig 11:00 —Defiance Review FRIDAY Horning Show 9:00 —Vhji Wert Review 9:l3—■'The" Pastor Ii • :;o—<j a ry Moore !<: I',— Mm ning Matinee • I o:3o—.Strike It Rich: 11:00—-Valiant Lady 11:13— hove of Lite - ~ s lilrronon 12:00—Jfir-k Parr Show 12:30 —Welcome Travelers _-1: ■io Afte ri u .m, Siu>w ——— ———* 2:00 —Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby ShttW - - - ::;15 —.Secret Storm. ::;So—rm Your Account I 00—Harker Bill 11.-.—Your Y M, C A. I:3o—Down Homers 3 ;oty Bar 15' Ram h —- Evening 6:oo—Tile News, llitkox 6:ls—The Weather. Hoyle 6:20. —Sports Eye, Grossman 6:26—Telequiz 6:3o—Douglas Edwards j "6:13 —"Julius Laltosa Sii:>w 7 :<ii.i—r»ism-.vln.nd S:o"—Break the Bank t X;.3l> —Ray Mihmd Show t_ (i ’ mJ.. -1 'n de re urre n t !i:::o - The Window 10:00 - 11:0b—Van Wert Review MOVIES 4 l»4 MS THE ATER Purple Plain” Tillure-; at 1:30. 3;33: 5156: 7:39; i»:.3<». ‘■Captain Diglrtfoot" Frf. at 7;':3; 9:36. IIHIVE-IA TIIETAEJC -Caiii Mutiny” Wed & Thurs. at ijusk.. •'Border River'' and 'Hong ixong' Frl?‘ A Sdt. nt ituek.

' - ' . - - " 20 Years Ago Today » July 7, 1935 was Sunday. 0 Household Scrapbook | EV ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Collar Steps Plain rubber stair treads tacked to the cellar steps will not only be more attractive but will save much dirt being carried from the basement to the kitchen, and then can be washed just the same as plain wood. Finger Stains Stains on the fingers caused by paring vegetables can be removed by holding the hand for a few minutes In very strong tea. Then wash with soap and clear water. Corn When preparing corn for canning for the table, use a small hand brush to remove the silk. It performs the work much quicker than the fingers. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 9 Q. If a woman employee in a business office is on friendly enough relations with her employer. or with another male employee Os the office, to call him by his first name, is it proper for her to do this within the hearing of any visitors to the office? A. Never, under any circumstances! She should address him as "Mr. Johnson." It lowers the dignity of the office to do otherwise.. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating a pie, especially when it is very juicy? A. No matter how Hquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten, with the fork. Never finish the juice with a spoon. Q. Is it proper to tip the hostess of an airliner for some special service she has rendered? A. Never. Michigan City Will Hold Indiana Days Event Is Revived At Michigan City MICHIGAN CITY Ind. —lndiana Days are back again! The Michigan City.. Chamber of fommHvettils year M reviving the citywide event which has lain dormant since H 43-7, when more than 50.000 persons saw and too.k part in its activities. Indiana days this year will be from Tuesday, July 26, to Sunday. July 34, inclusive.

Hu-Nick Sumner

m >i~ iii~ Jl ' Fi~ rr *~. -7 ~.*7.:. ...-■•n.rigniiW’r r. --r. — SYNOPSIS 1 Rob Mallory had noped his foster- < ton. Kerry Riordan, would settle down ■ now. wed their neighboring rancher. Christie Tolgnd. take over the manage- I ment of Broken Spur, which Mallory , had built into a Texas cattle empire. But there was a wild streak in the ooy which drove him off on drinking sprees, into the arms of the earthy Lite Dawson It was because of Lfta that Christie had broken with Kerry and had I turned her attention to Wayne Cam- , eron an icy-eyed atranger. Trouble in ( the area had long threatened for fanners had begun to neat on the land i Disputes as to rights and boundaries ( arose, and range war seemed inevitable CHAPTER EIGHT , THE MUSIC stopped. Cameron . brought Uta back and bowed politely, thanking hei tor the dance. ( Abruptly Tun Larrabee was standing before them. ( “You're havin’ this danee with ( me. Lit a” It was a statement, not { a question, and he reached out tor ( her without waiting tor an an- t swer. With a little apologetic smile t over her shoulder, she followed ( him. Kerry suddenly didn't want to t dance. He stood where he was, t watching Christie as she circled ( the floor ana smiled into earner- t cm's icy eyes, and wished he was home ana out of all this. j Then something drew his atten- i tion towara Uta and run. They t were standing still in a corner of > the room, and the two Cullens and j some of the other young nesters i naa drawn near to form a rough t halt-circle. about them. Larrabee 5 was holding the girl by both < wrists, tn a bard grip that must i hav< hurt, his black shock-head ; thrust down toward her face, which ; was flushed to a deeper color than i her dress, now. Her eyes were i wide and dark, her mouth tight; < she looked mad and scared. Kerry took an impulsive step 1 forward. Just then Lita twisted, t ■jying to pull away. She wasn’t t itrong enough to break Tim’s bear- i -rap gnp on her arms. He held on I (nd moved closer to tier, and one t »f bls heavy clodhopper boots t naught the hem of ner skirt The Jharp rip of tearing cloth, and i Uta's little scream, -bounded al- £ most as loud as a pair ot gunshots j “Tim Larrabee! Now look'it what s you gone an’ done!” t Tim's voice was thick. “I'd like t (o.rip the whole thing right off t /our back! Wherc’d you get that f tanev rig. huh? You hear tnai” c

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MR. GORILLA, JR. Il Ai W Li-■ ■■■ -cA-ikwß HbbSw- ’ ■ ■ ■ w ip , 5!1£2 ■ H » — — t

Modeled in part after its predecessors, the 1955 event will feature six full days packed wi ll fun and frolic. Starting off with the General Motors railroad fair exhibit and a big street dance, the celebratioiV, includes a statewide beauty contest, a rodeo, the music festival, sanctioned outboard motor boat races, a water show and fireworks, as weel as days for the children and a water Hght by Michigan City firemen. ' The street dance is scheduled for Tuesday night. Mg name-wrert-ling on Wednesday night, the rodeo on Thursday night, the beauty contest on. Friday night and the motor- boat and water show events on Sunday. The international music festival. a district preliminary, to the Chicagoland music festival in. August, will take place all day on Saturday in the international friendship gardens, Top' Music Fans To Buy Hi-Fi Sets NEW YORK (INS) r— A record company executive predicted re-1 cently that popular music fans — j not “longhair” lovers — will buy the majority of high fidelity phonographs in the next few years. According to George R. Marek: • One of the popular misconceptions about high fidelity is that it is primarily for classical music. This is deCinitely not true.” Marek added that popular music artists, "sound just as thrilling in high fidelity as does a Beethoven piano concerto or a Brahms symphony.” "• ■ '* Montreal — There are- more' than 58 million railroad ties in use on the Atlantic lo Pacific main lines of the Canadian Pacific railway, the company records show'.

His voice rose, forgetful ot tne crowd that had stopped where they : were on the dance-floor; even old BUI had let his bow slide off the strings with a discordant screech. : “Who gave you that dress, huh?” Kerry was beside them now, the crowd parting as he shouldered nis way.through. Tim was shaking tne girl as if he'd shkke an answti out of her, and she screamed again, pure tear this time. Kerry's hst maae an arc anc landed on the point oi Larrabee’s chin. Tim staggered back against the wall, and Lita, crying hysterically, threw herself on, Kerry's chest. The silence broke into a babble ot excitec voices. Fun shook the cowlick out of his eyes ano came charging forward agank Kerry pushed Lita, not too geutly, into the arms ot the nearest woman and braced himself for the onslaught, but several pairs of i hands had already interfered -to nOlc Tim back. “Let's not nave no brawl in ; here.” Kerry recognized the au- ■ taoritative voice as Sheriff Parran s. "If you two got to fight, take i it outside.” A mutter of assent rose, and Kerry and Tim Were carried along in a general shoving ot most of i the oaen toward the door. The i womei remained huddled together i in the middle of the dance-floor, i like cattle in a storm. Kerry took | out with him into the night the J snarp memory of two faces— Christie's, pale and cold with distaste for the whole cheap, ugly scene and for nim as a part of tt, 1 ar.a Lita, the tears not yfiLdry- dn ,i her cheeks, tier eyes.^fever-bright i ano her mouth open"”with an ex- i cited eagerness. i tn the schoolhouse yard, lit only I by the -moon and the yellow rect- I angle ol light from the open-door, the men swiftly formed a ragged 1 ring, ranchers to one side, nesters J to the other. The significance of I that wasn’t lost on Kerry, even at : this moment, and he didn't like IL I Tim came surging toward him. I A big fist crashed into his jaw, | ahd his head snapped back with a 1 jar he could fee! all along his spine. Before he recovered his bal- I ance, a short, stabbing punch tn I the belly knocked the wind out of I mm with a knife-like thrust of 1 pain. He stumbled back, and Tun < crowded after turn, senlmfi anJ.... 1 f, ... z -‘ -’ —r— -—~'

Driving Different ‘ ( On Superhighways ; Motorists Learn Driving All Over CHICAGO (INS) — Motorists 1 must learn driving all over again ‘ if they are to cope successfully with traffic on the new, high-speed ( superhighways. An insurance company has pub- J lished a new pamphlet on the theme. “Expressway Driving isDifferent.” and points out that the ‘ “superbly-engineered arteries let you breeze through a city instead of battling dozens of traffic s lights.” t Expressways have reduced tile number of small accidents, accord- £ ing to the pamphlet, but when an accident comes, it is likely to be a a big one, involving several cars in which drivers and passengers v are killed 'or seriously injured. f Tips offered for safe superhigh- ] (way driving include: j, 1. Adjust your driving habits to e I high-speed travel. It takes longer to stop, pass or change direction. 2. Drive smoothly at a steady j: speed. Keep pace with the traffic. t 3. Look far ahead for signs of trouble. At high speeds, it takes longer to slow down or stop. 4. If something goes wrong with your car, get completely off the road before you stop. 5. Pick your lane and stay in it. Weaving is dangerous. 6. Leave plenty of room between you and the car ahead. 7. Prepare well in advance to run off the expressway. Make sure you are in the correct turn-off lane and signal your intentions. Slow down before starting; your turn. v— —s_»j.

otner upper-cut to his chin. Ht sprawled full-length on the hardpacked dirt. - Young Nate Cullen's voice cost shrilly, "That's right, Tim! Show the cattlemen they ain’t so almighty tough!" From the other side of the ring a voice growled, “Shut up, sodbuster! Come on, Kerry—knock the stuffin’s outa him.” Kerry dragged himself to his feet, a cold little thread of fear winding itself around his heart. The nester outweighed him by at least twenty pounds, and he was crazy mad enough not to stop much short of murder. He swung a punch at Tim’s ribs that didn’t even seem to jar the hulking body, and received a shat- I termg fist on the side of his fl®ad. The next one, that would have loosened his teeth if it had connected, he managed to sidestep sc that it only grazed his shoulder ■ Tim ripped out an oath and came at him head down. Kerry, sidestepping again, raked Tim’s cheekbone. and realized that he had one advantage over his opponent. He was taster on his feet, and he’d better make the most of it. From there on out. the fight was mainly a matter "01 tutile sledgehammer blows on Tims part, and swift evasion on Kerry s. a state of things that didn’t satisfy the I partisans on either side. The muttering around, the . ring swelled in volume as the inconclusive battle went on. As tor .Tim, this was a style of fighting he didn’t understand. His sobbmg curses became a steady i accompaniment to his movements. He wasn’t hurt, but he was baffled and frustrated, and every blow that riussed its mark built up the killing fury in him. As Tim came charging in again, ht fixed his eyes on the point of the heavy jaw, determined tQ stake his chances on one knock-out blow. ■ He took a smashing jab in the f face, and then; as Tim drew back’ to strike again, he uncoiled his own punch with ail the strength he had left behino it. p The shock up his arm told him it had landed clean and true, before he saw Tim reel, the smeuhiering black eyes suddenly glazed. His taut muscles relaxed—as he went down and ouL (To Be Continued) ■

New Traffic taws In Effect In State Motorists Urged To Learn Changes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — A number of new traffic safety lawe passed by the 1955 general assembly are now in effect following their promulgation by Governor George N. Graig on June 30. The state office of traffic safety announced that the enforce merit of these Isa's would begin at once and urged motorists to learn and observe them. Included in the new traffic laws are: 1. Slow driving law which prohibits driving at such slow speeds as to Impede the normal flow of traffic except when reduced speed is necessary for safety or in compliance with law. 2. Provides that vehicles proceeding at less than normal speed shall drive on the right lane of traffic except when passing or preparing for a left turn. 3. Requires all vehicles to drive on the righthand roadway of divided highways and that no vehicle shall be dri.ven over or across the center strip of such highways except at a regular crossover or intersection. 4. Provides that stop or turn signals may be given either by hand and* arm signal or by mechanical turn signal device. Requires mechanical turn signal device on ail large Vehicles where the distance from the steering post to the left outside limit of the body or load exceeds 24 inches or when the distance to the rear of the body or load is over 14 feet. 5. Changes old hand signal law and provides: a. Left turn: hand and arm extended horizontally. b. Right turn: hand and arm extended upward. c. Stop or decrease speed: hand and arm extended downward. Another important new- law which is already in effect requires that a driver must dim his headlights when following another vehicle within 200 feet, except when overtaking and passing. - J . L. Lingo, state, traffic safety director, commended the 1955 legislature for enacting traffic laws that conform to the nationally

..... —»• —iry.Kk fw ■’•era P*Jthsaufh t*» Souli, wh.r. MMme-froin India 'Hand-palm«d. de-!?n. **"l r. M ilia put it. <h » fl, » a 1 no "■U I ‘""MI 1 '"auii . tiurtK onaet Bh 1 ftj ■ ■ ■. / tops, team Ukt UZJT AT I ■. K ■ / OTpS oun»er net. Ip th* who Mid ■. K Kill VlypMl 1 W 2'*V h ’L ato KM*. 1: * u». —‘ ■■ » ■' K WbuunaL Hi nackHne. mufti- * J In ■ ■ L. but tor after dark. the 'united StateWlW"’ Her rSJI^ PielAa/r manner ia unmiitak. lunrheonteiven by Pillebury ° ‘ SMAME Pl f v. an M»V«y it » UH, AnaUiet with deep hip w-kee the WaldofcAstoria Hotel. X' l. V s ! “ h jF NJ 1 * Es 15 2“ - Un ‘ Xi. .Mwe-venA frwh the ripple there on »Twa^mea»a^i Yjuf.frfly with toiauatain JT — ~ ' ■—-i/we-V* —(K.-'L.— , v/j %£Big News for ’55 in ./ ■ - - . . - Wi prested . . - '-, tv y fitting >»• * eT * ILr Zy Vtther belt* 7 . print cot- . />- , . . . . , . a..*— J Hue with ' "l It~ _ — \ wwt‘ • <hJl * btUrt *’***• P 1 " 181 8,1 tM ' • B k , ■MjEFEEEk The Most Usable ■ JE> ~ .gaggpg 8 Features In r I'■ - REFRIGERATORS ■ wLrM*- Are Here! ggjiigSi v NEW OUTSIDE ! S NEW INSIDE I f.J. . S 'i * NeW ’0 cu co P < ’ c ' t Y - L 2 S • Exclusive Twin-System. - -I — l 1 ■•*. ‘pl p t * Completely Automatic I Refrigerator. Never ~ ‘d I Needs Defrosting, jgg L.-—I • Independent 2 cu. ft. Zero | JI Degree Master Freezer. SB I 1 - 1 1 r ’f * New Ddul,,e Depth Dairy Bar—Twice as Useful. | 1 * New •* umbo Cheese 4 V I PHIICO .1153 Keeper, Butter Keeper • Fully Adjustable Shelves, •'■-.■“tsang*’.. |BBMg WITH YOUR OLD ICT REFRIGERATOR IN TRADE | *fyJ ■-W HAUGKS J? ' 4 « HEATING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N.l3th St. i Open Evenings ’till 9:00

recommended uniform traffic code. He pointed out that Indiana now has substantially the same traffic laws as most of the other states. “Last year 21 percent of our traffic crashes Involved out-of- . state drivers. Since Indiana is the crossroads of America tor traffic movement, greater uniformity of laws can do much to promote l ’ more orderly eliminate 8 confusion and prevent accidents,” Lingo said. r ——-—j. —— ■ , --■

-ST. PAUL WALTHER LEAGUE 11 - ' • OF PREBLE f' ■ . li ' - ICE CREAM SOCIAL , At School Grounds SUNDAY — JULY 10th — 8:30 P.M. 9 1 o Refreshments • Comedy • Music • Prizes r s ■ r ~— PUBLIC SALE Having rented my house. I will sell all of my nearly new house--3 hold goods at auction on the property located at 1015 SchirmeyerSt, „ Decatun Ind., on * tfIMMMI ' SATURDAY, JULY 9, at 1:30 P.M. Duo-Therm oil heater with blower and automatic control; 2»5-gal. oil storage tank: Enterprise gas range, late model, bottle or city gas; r Philco refrigerator with freezing compartment, apartment size; utility cabinet; 5-piece chrome breakfast set; 2-piece green velvet living room suite; 10’xl5’ wall-to-wall carpet; 4-piece bedroom suite; chest ot drawers; vanity dresser and bench; poster type bed with coil springs ’ and innerspring mattress; 1 single bed with springs and mattress; clothes hamper; several smgjl rugs; d pairs curtains; occasional table; 1 5-way floor lamp; table lamp; 2 folding chairs; White portable electric sewing machine, new; Sunbeam Mix Master, new; Westinghouse i electric roaster with cabinet, new; drapes; chest; bedroom lamp; True-Toivo radio; bathroom scales; stand; pillows; spreads: sheets; r pillow cases: medicine cabinet, pressure cooker; Wizard power lawni mower; G. E. 1/6 HP motor, new; storm windows; oak table; electric - clock; dishes; cooking utensils and other articles. - I TERMS—CASH. HAROLD BURGER — Owner ' Christ Bphnke—Auctioneer 1 ■ Ermil Shifferly. Arthur Hall—Clerks i AUCTIONEER S NOTE—You will be pleased with 4h* property in this i sale. It is like new. f 29 7 8

THURSDAY, JUDY. 7, 1955

Los Angeles —. Average adult reading rate is about 250 words a m|nute. Tests have shown, however, that the rate varies. Some people can read 700 or more in a minute. . tDON’T SUFFER LONGER FROM ITCHING SKIN! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, U not plenoed. »our ** •?"**"* nny drink ntore. lie* irCH-M**-MOT to d.nilen the Iteh nnd KILL Kernn. O.W CONTACT. Wonderful for nny external Iteh. lode, at Kohne l>ru* Store.