The Bluffton news. [volume], February 25, 1943, Image 7

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1943
QuOftRIS
THE STORY SO FAR: An orphan sine*
the as* of seven, Charlotte (Cherry)
Rawlings has been attending Saint Doro
thea’s school for girls. She knows almost
nothing about her early history, but has
gradually eome to realize that she has
no family. When she Is twenty Judge
Judson Marshbanks comes to arrange
for her to quit the eonvent. He Is her co
guardian with Emma Haskell. Cherry
remembers Emma as her mother’s
nurse, and when the Judge tells her that
Emma has gotten her a secretarial posi
tion with the wealthy Mrs. Porteous Por
ter in San Francisco, where Emma Is
now housekeeper. Cherry hopes that
Emma will tell her more abont herself.
She goes first to the Marshbanks mansion
and dines alone with the judge as Fran,
his young wife, and his niece, Amy, are
dining out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops
in. It is evident to Cherry that Fran
and Kelly are interested in each other.
Cherry falls easily into her job with Mrs.
Porter, who Is old and semi-invalid. She
is jealous when she sees Kelly and Fran
at a party given by Mrs. Porter, and
when he steps to talk with her she says
he will never think anything of her be
cause she is a Saint Dorothea’s girl.
Emma tells Cherry that her sister Char
lotte was Cherry’s mother. Kelly, with
Fran in his old car, picks up Cherry
while she is biking and takes her to
his Sausalito studio.
Now continue with the story.
CHAPTER VII
After lunch he begged them to
leave the table disorder just as
it was because he could not
wait another moment to show
them his paintings.
—and they went to the big bam
studio and while Kelly dragged
out and dusted canvas after canvas
Cherry and Fran were looking and
commenting. Neither one assumed
any knowledge of his art, but he ac
cepted their criticisms gratefully
and pointed out details of technique
with no thought that he might be
leaving his audience somewhat be
hind him.
Presently Fran drifted to the
great north window that had been
cut down to the floor, and stood look
ing dubiously between long home
spun curtains at the now steadily
falling rain. Kelly went over to stand
beside her, and after a moment
Cherry returned to the house thrilled
by the mere nearness of their emo
tion and realizing what this moment
alone might mean to them. For she
had not been blind and deaf to the
apparently casual phrases and
glances that had been sprinkled
through the luncheon talk she was
not unaware that Judge Marshbanks
was Othello she had even heard
Fran at a moment when she sup
posed herself out of hearing in the
kitchen answer some remark of Kel
ly’s with a patient: “Because he
may find out about it and it’ll be
all right if I say she was along!’’
and then, in another second: “No,
but I did promise, Kelly, and I’m
breaking my promise.”
Cherry had heard no more, and
what she did hear had not surprised
her. She had surmised from a
quick, open remark or two made in
the car that Judge Marshbanks had
asked his wife not to see Kelly, and
that the two had met by chance
and were risking a discovery that
might have been extremely uncom
fortable for them both.
And when she found herself alone
in the kitchen, she began to feel a
certain shame and discomfort in the
part she was playing in their secret.
She felt ashamed for them and for
herself.
When the kitchen clock said quar
ter to four, she went back to the
barn. Fran and Kelly were still
standing at the window looking out
at the rain that was mingling now
with an early dusk.
It was raining steadily again when
they went out to the open car. Fran
had refused Kelly’s suggestion that
they telephone for a taxi. She had
said, “We’re late nowl We’ll be
home in twenty minutes let’s make
a dash for it!”
The women were bundled into
snug raincoats with bandannas tied
over their heads. They packed them
selves into the wide seat and raised
an umbrella close over them. A
quarter of a mile down the hill there
was a bad turn and Cherry felt the
\3
"/KATHLEEN NORRIS
w
11
Bl
After lunch he tegged them to
leave the table disorder just as it
was because he could not wait anoth
er moment to show his paintings—
W.H.U.RELEAS*
horrible sensation of wheels skid
ding, and instantly they were
wedged in a ditch with the engine’s
nose stuck into a dripping bank.
When repeated efforts had proved
that the car would not move with
its load, Cherry and Fran got out
and stood still, laughing philosophi
cally under their umbrella.
“Don’t hurry. I’m just as good
as divorced now," Fran’s voice with
its poignant note of laughter and
tears said calmly.
“This’ll only take a minute,” Kel
ly struggled gallantly for fully ten
minutes, his arms wrenching at the
steering wheel, his face red. “Damn
it!” he muttered under his breath,
as the wheels spun around uselessly
in a deepening groove of soft earth.
“We’d better go back, I think, and
telephone for a taxi,” Fran said.
“Lord, I’m sorry about this,” the
man said apologetically. “The old
bus never let me down before!”
Sausalito could supply no taxi but
San Francisco obligingly offered to
send one.
While they waited Cherry tele
phoned Emma she had come with
friends to Sausalito they were de
layed by the storm they would be
home in an hour please tell Mrs.
Porter that she was sorry. Emma
answered that the old lady had felt
ill after luncheon and was in bed,
so that Cherry need not hurry. This
relieved Cherry’s mind.
Fran was restless and uneasy and
Kelly miserably aware of it. His
happy day was having the worst
possible conclusion he had.long ex
hausted apology and encouragement,
and could only settle down with his
guests at the fire and make the
best of a bad job.
It seemed a long, long time be
fore the honk of a taxi was heard
outside. Fran insisted that Kelly
should not come with them they
said hurried good nights and were
off.
“Cherry,” Fran said then, calling
her by her name for the first time,
“will you do me a great favor?”
“Of course,” Cherry said with a
slightly quickened beat at her heart
and a puzzled look.
“I want you to come home with
me. It’s perfectly obvious,” Fran
explained, “that we’ve been caught
in the rain together. I want my
husband to know that you were with
me.”
Cherry was strangely stirred.
Fran, the remote and proud, had
made her the recipient of her confi
dence, or at least part of it. She
said that she would gladly go home
with Fran before going on to her
own destination.
Fran did not pursue the subject
further, and at six o’clock they en
tered the front door of the Marsh
banks house. Molly and Martin,
maid and butler, came forward im
mediately, and Fran asked anxious
ly if Judge Marshbanks was at
home. No, not yet? Cherry felt the
relief in her voice. Where was Rous
seau?
“Right here, Madame.” The
chauffeur appeared and Fran drew
him aside for a moment’s talk.
“Rousseau says Jud had to go
to San Jose to court this afternoon,”
she then said as she and Cherry
went upstairs, “and he’s coming
back late with Mr. Trotter. So that’s
all right! You poor child, you’re
shivering. I have to go out to din
ner, but why don’t you stay and
have some with Amy? The poor
mouse is in bed with a cold!”
“Yes, do yes, do!” called Amy
from her room, and her first ges
ture of friendliness so warmed Cher
ry’s heart that she could go to the
room door and look in upon its pink
ness and warmth and coziness as
she explained: “I’m all wet and
horrid!”
“Take a bath in my room, here
I’m dying of loneliness all my
friends are afraid,” Amy said ea
gerly. “You’ve just been taking
care of flu, so you’re in no danger.
Stay and have supper and talk. I’ll
lend you a hostess dress."
“I’d love it,” Cherry said gladly.
She was about to enter when an
unexpected and unfamiliar voice be
hind her made her turn and find her
self facing Fran and also facing a
magnificently impressive older
woman, a woman of perhaps seven
ty, who was staring at her with a
surprised and unfriendly eye.
Fran had been welcoming this
stranger, commenting upon her ar
rival a few days earlier than she
had been expected from Florida, ex
plaining her own plight. Now she
introduced Cherry: “Miss Rawlings,
Gran. Cherry, this is Mrs. Marsh
banks, the judge’s mother.”
“Miss who?” demanded the old
lady sharply, following Fran after a
perfunctory nod to Cherry.
Cherry heard Fran murmuring in
answer the words were indistinct
but her tone was conciliatory and
apologetic. Suddenly the other wom
an’s voice sounded clearly just be
fore Fran’s bedroom door closed:
“Of course I know who she is
I knew the minute I saw her! And
I won’t have Amy know her I won’t
have her in this house!”
Cherry stood still for a moment,
idly reflecting upon the bad temper
of this proud, handsome old lady.
At the moment it did not occur to
her to attempt to give these words
significance, still less to connect
them in any way with her insignifi
cant self. But they remained indel
ibly imprinted upon her memory,
and the day came when they found
their rightful place in her story.
Judge Marshbanks came into the
room while Amy and Cherry were
talking and seemed pleased to find
them so cozy and friendly. He was
tired after a long day in the San
Jose court, and regretted frankly
that he could not have supper with
his niece and her companion.
“But Fran and 1 are going out to
dinner and I must go and dress,”
he said. “So you got caught in
the rain, did you, Cherry?”
“Oh, we were drowned!" Cherry
said.
“Over at Coates’ place, eh?”
“Things going pretty well over at
the Porter house?”
“They’ve both been sick, you
know, Mrs. Porter and and
Emma.” She flushed brightly on the
last word it seemed disloyal still
to call her no more than that.
But evidently he saw nothing
amiss. He told her that she looked
very nice in that thing of Amy’s,
and that Rousseau was taking Fran
and him to the dinner and would
then come back and wait for Cher
ry.
“Oh, I can walk! Only two blocks
and it’s stopped raining,” she pro
tested. But he would not hear of
it. Rousseau was to call for them
after their dinner party at half past
ten he would be on service any
way.
“Well, be good. Come and see
us again, Cherry,” the judge said,
and when he was gone the girls fell
to eager talk again.
There was a light in Emma’s
room when she quietly climbed the
stairs. Cherry went in, sat down
near the bed and poured cut the
story of the day.
Emma listened in the convales
cent’s mood of weary content until
Cherry came to the request from
Fran that Cherry on the return trip
come first to the Marshbanks house.
“Why on earth didn’t she drop
you here if you were dripping wet?”
“Well, we weren’t quite dripping.
We’d sort of dried out over at Mr.
Coates’ place. But she was wor
ried for fear Judge Marshbanks
would be mad at her.”
“For going to have lunch with
Mr. Coates?”
“They’ve got an awful crush on
each other, Aunt Emma.”
The title slipped out, Cherry’s face
turning red as she heard her voice
saying it, and Emma’s slow flush
burning in her thin cheeks in an
swer.
“I can’t help it. I think of you
as ‘Aunt Emma’ now,” Cherry said,
laughing, but a little frightened.
“You can call me anything you
like,” Emma conceded briefly. “So
Mrs. Marshbanks thinks she’s in
love with tills painter?” she asked.
“He’s certainly in love with her,”
Cherry answered.
“I’ve never tfiet Judge Marsh
banks* second wife,” Emma said,
reflectively, “but I’ve seen her, and
she looks like one of the women
who live for that sort of thing.
They’re always the ones with good
husbands too.”
“He didn’t seem very angry. He
came into Amy’s room, and he was
awfully nice. Amy’d had flu, and
since we’d had it here, there didn’t
seem to be much danger of my
bringing it back, and so I had sup
per with her. We had it on trays,
and it was lots of fun!”
“I thought you didn’t like Amy,”
Emma said, quietly watchful.
“I didn’t.” Cherry had a swift
moment of surprise that Emma
knew it. “She was extremely snob
bish when we had the dance here
for Dorothy,” she said “but she
was lovely tonight. Oh, and Aunt
Emma! Her grandmother is back
she got back today. She wouldn’t
come into Amy’s room because of
the flu, but she brought her all sorts
of things—you’re sick again!”
“No just a little faint. I don’t
believe I’ll ever get my strength
back again,” Emma whispered.
In the morning, old Mrs. Porter
had a serious setback and was dan
gerously ill.
A few strange days—a week went
by doctors came and went law
yers came and went. Judge Marsh
banks had a long talk with Emma.
The telephone and the doorbell, both
muffled, were constantly in action.
All the world wanted to know how
old Dovey Porter was faring.
Just two weeks from the rainy
day when Cherry and Fran had
come home truants from Topcote,
the old lady quietly passed away.
The judge and Amy and Fran
came to the funeral in the cathe
dral with hundreds of other black
clad folks. Cherry and Emma with
the entire domestic staff were mod
estly placed at the side of the
church.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Armorsville
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Mr. Wm. McCafferty Fri
day evening.
Mr. Dale Owens and son Tommy,
Chester Kiracose, Frank Hutchins of
Lima called Sunday afternoon at the
Owens home.
Mrs. Mabel Cookson and son and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Nonnamaker
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Klingler called on Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery of Ada, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
on Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Klingler and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Grismore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Allan and son
Alex of Bay Village and Miss Ida
Gwens were Monday callers at the
Owens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hankish, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Am
stutz, Mrs. Ida Early were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Gratz and daughter.
Pvt. Victor Moser, Ethel Downey
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Moser and family.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Herbert
Moser, Miss Phyllis Seicker and
Howard Hover.
Mr. John Boedicker and son of
Lima called Monday at the Chas.
Montgomery home.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery Jr. spent
the week end at the Chas. Mont
gomery home.
THE BLUFFTONNEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
Editor’s Note: This is the
fourth in a series of articles
giving information designed to
prolong the life of various house
hold appliances whose manufac
ture has been practically elim
inated because of the war.
Observation of a few simple rules
in the care of the family electric
vacuum cleaner will prolong its life
for the duration of the war and pos
sibly for a long time after that, it
was indicated in a report made pub
lic by home -management specialists
from Ohio State university.
Hints For Maintaining Your Vacuum
Cleaner At Top Operating Efficiency
The following Do’s and Don’ts
have been suggested as important
for the conservation and maintenance
of efficiency of the electric vacuum
cleaner.
DO
1. Maintain a correct relationship
between nozzle lips and rug. The
revolving brush cleaner should not
push too easily or too hard. There
should be some beating action if noz
zle height adjustment is correct when
a half dollar or yardstick will just
slip under the nozzle lips. The noz
zle on the straight suction rank type
cleaner is regulated by the user.
The nozzle must be held tightly
against the rug.
2. Push the revolving brush clean
er at a regular speed—not too fast
nor too slow—using short strokes
rather than pushing over complete
length of rug. The tank type clean
er shouud be pushed with short
strokes, for most effective cleaning.
3. Be careful that the cord is not
cut when the handle is lowered to
the lowest position.
4. Keep the bag clean. This means
not only emptying often but turning
wrong side out and brushing.
5. Keep the brush roll free from
hair and threads. If the brush
bristles are worn so that no adjust
ment will put them slightly below
the nozzle lips, then replacement of
brush roll or brush bristles is neces
sary.
6. Check the belt to see that it is
tight enough that the brush roll
turns with even, continuous speed
while nozzle is in contact with rug.
Replace belt if necessary.
7. Keep all screws, bolts, and pins
tight. Due to lack of such care
switches, handles, and various other
parts will become loose, resulting in
much expense and inconvenience.
8. Keep the sections of the rigid
tubing (tank type cleaners and
cleaner attachments) tight. If they
are difficult to get apart don’t pry
or force them. Use penetrating oil
at connections.
9. Have carbon brushes cleaned or
replaced whenever sparks occur in
the motor. Sparks are an indication
that proper connection is not being
made and a burned out motor may
result.
10. Keep attachments in a place
where they are easy to get. Provide
basket or other holder in which to
carry them about the house.
11. Make the utmost use of your
cleaner to lighten the job of house
work and to keep things cleaner than
is otherwise possible. Think up ways
of using attacments such as clean
ing cracks in floor, and cracks be
tween floor and baseboard.
DON’T
1. Don’t push the cleaner over the
cord nor pull on cord either from
the motor or convenience outlet.
2. Don’t allow base or handle to
bang up against furniture or base
board. This not only harms furni
ture and woodwork, but will jar
mechanism and may also cause han
dle to be damaged or come apart.
3. Don’t allow sharp objects such
as pins, tacks, stones, to come in
contact with fan blade. Pick such
objects up by hand. A nicked fan
or belt will result which will greatly
lower efficiency.
4. Don’t use the cleaner if motor
is overloaded. Il* the motor operates
sulggishly or if sparking is noted,
have the cleaner checked by com
petent service man.
5. Don’t push the cleaner over
ridged or sharp edges. The nozzle
or wheels would likely be cut, which
would decrease cleaning efficiency or
make the cleaner more difficult to
push.
6. Don’t use a belt which is too
loose or too tight. If the belt is
tight a greater load is put on motor,
causing it to overheat. If the belt
is too loose the belt slips, and the
brush roll turns unevenly, thus de
creasing the efficiency of the cleaner.
7. The air in which the dirt is
carried must get out through the
meshes of bag or else less air will
come in, which reduces cleaning
power of machine.
8. Don’t hit the bag against rough
surfaces. It is almost impossible to
repair holes in bag cloth.
9. Don’t wash the cleaner bag.
10. Don’t wind cord tightly about
posts.
11. Don’t allow the flexible tubing
(tank type cleaner and other type
cleaner attachments) to become
twisted.
12. Don’t store the cleaner where
the bag, cord, etc., may be harmed.
Keep in dry, clean, location.
13. Don’t give your cleaner to an
unknown person for repairs. The
“bogus” repairman sometimes says
that for a small charge he will re
pair the cleaner at “his” shop. He
may try to collect for authorized
work or he may not return your
cleaner.
YOU AND YOUR
INCOME TAX
Following is one of a series of
articles issued by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue designed to help
clarify requirements of the 194t
Revenue Act for those who are
new income tax payers.—Editor
INCOME FOR FARMERS
Farmers, which include livestock
raisers, fruit and truck growers,
poultry raisers, and operators of
plantations and ranches, are liable
for Federal income tax returns pro
vided their income is sufficient to
require the filing of returns. Pri
marily, due to the reduction in the
credit for personal exemption, many
farmers will be liable for returns
and to the tax for the first time for
the year 1942.
Farmers may maintain their
records and file their returns of in
come on either the cash receipts and
disbursements basis or on the ac
crual basis of accounting. A consist
ent method must, however, be em
ployed. If a cash basis is used,
Form 1040F, “Schedule of Farm In
come and Expenses,” is required to
be filled out and filed in conjunction
with Form 1040. Use of Form
1040F is optional in the case of
farmers who report income on the
accrual basis. A farmer who re
ports income on the cash repeipts
and disbursements basis (in which
no inventories to determine profits
are used) must include in gross in
come for the taxable year (1) the
amount of cash or the value of mer
chandise or other property received
during the taxable year from the
sale of livestock or produce which
were raised, regardless of when
raised (2) the profits from the sale
of any livestock or other items which
were purchased and (3) gross in
come from all other sources.
Under the accrual basis in which
inventories are used to determine
the profits, farmers’ gross profits are
ascertained by adding to the inven
tory value of livestock and produce
on hand at the end of the year the
amount received from the sale of
livestock and produce, and miscel
laneous receipts of income during
the year, and deducting from this
sum the inventory value of livestock
and produce on hand at the begin
ning of the year and the cost of
livestock and produce purchased dur
ing the year. All livestock, whether
purchased or raised, must be in
cluded in inventory at their proper
valuation. Livestock acquired for
draft, breeding, or dairy purposes
and not for sale, may be included in
the inventory instead of being treat
ed as capital assets subject to de
preciation, provided such practice is
consistently followed.
If farm produce is exchanged for
merchandise, groceries, or the like,
the market value of the articles re
ceived in exchange is to be included
in gross income. The value of farm
products which are produced by a
farmer and consumed by his family
does not constitute taxable income.
Rents received in crop shares are to
be returned as income as of the year
in which the crop shares are reduced
to money or the equivalent of
money. Proceeds of insurance, such
as hail and fire insurance on grow
ing crops, are required to be includ
ed in gross income.
Amounts received as loans from
the Commodity Credit Corporation
may, at the option of the taxpayer,
be considered as income and includ
ed in gross income, for the taxable
year in which received. The election
once made is binding for all subse
quent years unless the Commissioner
approves a change to a different
method of accounting. Amounts re
ceived under the Soil Conservation
and Domestic Allotment Act, as
amended, the Price Adjustment Act
of 1938, section 303 of the Agricul
tural Adjustment Act, as amended,
and the Sugar Act of 1937 consti
tute taxable income to the recipients
for Federal income tax purposes.
An adequate supply of burlap and
paper sacks for handling the 1943
wool clip is expected. Paper twine
should be used for tying fleeces.
Elrose
Revival senices will be held at
the Olive Branch Church beginning
March 1st. Rev. Paul Zimmerman
will be the speaker.
The Bethesda church will start
their sendees the 15th of March
for a two weeks’ period. Rev.
Irvin Kauffman is the pastor in
charge. Remember these services.
Carol Fisher, age 9, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fisher was
removed from her home to the Lima
Memorial hospital for treatment.
This neighborhood wishes her a
speedy recovery.
Shirley Battles of Mt. Cory, was
an over night guest of Judith Ben
roth, Thursday.
Week end callers at the Arthur
Nonnamaker home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Koontz son Robert and
June Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Rol
land Koontz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stauffer of Bluffton.
Glenn and Faery Nonnamaker call
ed Sunday afternoon at the C. V.
Klingler home near Ada.
June Gallant was a Sunday guest
at the Thomas Koontz home, the
Koontz family spent Sunday evening
at the J. R. Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lendon
Basinger and family spent Sunday
evening with friends in Fostoria.
Callers last week at the M. J.
Stratton home were Milton Benroth,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klingler and
family and Mabel Battles.
Jeanette and Gareth Basinger
were supper guests of Kaye Non
namaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lendon
Basinger called at the A. J. Non
namaker home Monday evening.
Hotbeds in these times are not
always places to start plants. Hous
ing conditions in some towns are so
bad that beds are rented on an
eight-hour plan. The occupant of
the bed gives way to another renter
at the end of his shift.
WE PAY FOR
HORSES $2.00
COWS $1.00
(of size and condition)
Call
ALLEN COUNTY FERTILIZER
23221—LIMA, OHIO
Reverse Tel. Charrea E. G. Buchsieb, Inc.
MNEEARty/
YOUR
Practise Typing Paper
Standard Size 8 1-2 11 Inches
50C Sheets .. 25c
(No Broken Packages)
Elufften News Office
NAME
ST. OR R.F.O. ..
I POSTOFFICE ..
MONDAY, MARCH 8th
AT OUR STORE IS
DE LAVALSEPARATOR
SERVICE DAY!
De Laval Cream Separator serves you twice a day
every day in the year and produces butterfat the most im
portant of all farm products. Now, during our country’s great
war effort, the efficient operation of your De Laval Separator
is more important than ever before. Your country at war needs
more butterfat and your present separator must be kept brim
ming with maximum efficiency and operating dependably day
in and day out
Bring your complete separator to us on the date shown
above for careful expert inspection, which will be made free of
charge. Should any new parts be required or any unusual
service work needed a charge will be made for the parts and
a nominal service charge for the work.
Take advantage of this opportunity to make sure that your
De Laval Separator gets the attention it needs to continue
doing its important war job efficiently.
BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
HEEP EM HUMMING
Bluffton Imp. & Harness Co.
Bluffton, Ohio
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS
PAGE SEVEN
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