Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1940 — Page 5

■RIDAY, MAY .31. 1910.

pNE NEWS M. SCHWARTZ w u<l h. t: A.• -k M. ... ■ - ll.'l ' " 'III >■ s *.. . |*BgK| th..>ug.'unii Hi'- <i.i> .... l"'Opl< plan ><■ K" <’i< JgK. Alli n» tlxblllK. .1 f.-W Nil s|"-'I II . elebra pla here be paid 111 Vi'iiHi!, "* J,,h " *‘“ l ls ""■ BMg Mi mm lai da) Pai I..till' nt the AigonnJ|K Am iliali Legion a' gH|M|i..i>.* will plain .1 In. wilv* 1,11 '■■•* l,,,< • ,O1 hl ’ H"| f'ii'i' ' It'll khall- * in a 'III A HNgin. i. pul. w.ii d. "i ' 1 k ' ■* ""' to llirow I •" •-‘‘■•lv*- i mild mill , . '.Ur II llel llllf .JK .md >h. li.ii..t H>>< ,M """ h |||Ssgl Bulkmill' i 1.. *■” J •■•> ■|ll I ii . .ii'b-I' mi Ho i. | MM Hi- .."' iid.im pliyalii t., ,u,: g|||S I ..ma. ill- poi- a,MJobs Eisy How! tough to farm and ■■■drive a aehoolbua too BMW *h» n > -ou » R 1 f i |, < KIM Re Herb Doctor had me MM like a different ■■■ 1• t ri in no turn at all.” MM ay Mr Hairy Hiestn. gHB Sinking Springs, Pa. t.alifr k>w th. laiat.vr. ‘ .tiasirm, in H.rh -I. ■ f. I Inttir tl.Kh .u Oil. I frorn «r.l -! ■(('* ”4 S'lo., J •- ao-raiud "'Ar-.0-ol.r ■ - '.rl.nu rr.flrM .(.<; ,lr KffMlk'-'i-i Featured •>.- b» Bhne drug store ■l SMITH DRUG CO Mrhouse drug co "Wall paper ■ •'in room in the Ac. Ikauty and I H,HI I w and up (flSmith Drug Co. I HRA I N ’ P I U , l.m.ng and frrti given Adams county pasture crop) in year* &<■ veal and Bee' are best ■SMt on verdant pastures ftjiM... ms County meat produc ■■t' entitle farmers is bet ever before >ry adams WLNTY MEAT! &lMe Spring WHShoutder Roast, It. 28< feMsteA n, U,: Bret Roast n>. 22c tb. 23c pr lb. 25c RMm.ckel Bread, loaf 15c GERBER ■:at market ■Kd ST. PHONE S7

■ FEET HURT?’ Sg *_> I Thl ‘ ,r,ineJ ,n | s! WW ■ 'he method* <»♦ Hr. I ||| E Scholl, the w>»r!d-n'’ted | S Uditff A Foot Authority, will he I S J* heretoM»utu»in*h»w« I I*. Wm. M. fchwH's ■ ‘ I B f.Hit ,uflcrer' the "" n « root coeuMt 10m M (i , ff Kl , c r .i,cf ■ ■ -.Kt moM ■ cllf ., i;C |, ... I). I J H ill Bl Hu I Bl Scholl * Foot < omfort B H| Appliance* *•’>! Heme- B S Tuesday, die* i>,n ’ ll ’“ ■ June 4th import if g; n (all day) N 0 co> ' •’ o,il< “’ loN E ft Winnes Shoe Store i

not aevere enough Tho Berue summer vacation Bible achooi started thia week. wHh an opening day enrollment ot 333. 173 boys and l«o girls Thia, I" 14 below the opening day enrollment of 347 last year The. •chool Will last until June 2ti and the final day will be featured with a picnic In Ix-ltman park and the coaußenoement eserclawg at the Mennonlte i huri b The (Holh. Hatchery of this place I" displaying a || vt . lla |, y , h)1 k thaf has four lags, quite an oddity In 1 this community The chick was! ha'ched here and seems to be fairly 1 thrifty The four legs should make quite a meal for some one around the Fourth ot July, but If the chick gets In some ones gar-i den, twice the damage may result] as from a two-legged fowl How-1 ever, the two egtra legs, located on the rear, where spares should be. are not fully developed and It will probaldy take more power] than (he chick can proc.uce to keep all tour legs operating at full speed Herne's band concerts will start Thursday evening, June 6. it has been announced here Concerts will be given each Thursday eve | nlng during the summer season. Tlte conierts will be given by the 1 Herne high school Imnd of about W pieces and will |>e directed by Freeman Burkhalter Judson Erne and family have just returned from Elkton. Michigan. where they vlaited with Mrs i Ernes parents They will leave the latter part of the week lor Huntingburg, where they will make, their future home .Mr Erne has a< cepted a iHisltlon as coach of ’ the Happy Hunters of that plain No successor has been named here to Coach Erne The school board ano.ounces thaf about 25 applications have been received, but so’ far no ap|H>|ntment has been made The board has decided to lake plenty of time liefore filling the vacancy. In ordei to make the best selection possible. Junior, son of Amos liuaur of east of Berne nearly cut off his In dex finger on his right hand while chopping wish! with a hatchet A lot ,il physician dressed the Injury and believes he can save the injured member. Oswiu tlprunger. custodian ot the Berne auditorium and Lehman paik. Is still confined to his houn j suffering from injuries received, two weeks ago It was feared at the Him that he suffered internali Injuries, but he seems to be im proving nicely. Mrs Amelia Eicher and son Henry of Council Bluffs, lowa, have been visiting relatives tn this community the past several days. Mrs Kleber was formerly Amelia SchwarU and has many relatives here. Her son. Henry, plans to spend the summer In this community Howard Bteury. son of Mr and Mrs C. I’ Steury of this commun By. recently suffeied bad b< ad Injuries wb«n he struck his head on a heavy object. He Is reported 1 to have suffered a brain concus-; sion and has been advised by the doctor nut to do any work for some lime. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Schwarts, who lived at Betroil briefly, are now on their way to Phoenix. ArUona. by automobile They stopiH-d In (his community for a day .Mr Bchwartg la the son of Sol J Mchwartg of Phoenlu. He had the position as ticket agent for the Kock Island railroad at Detroit, but he Is reported to be In 111 healih and has been granted a leave of absence for several months Mr. and .Mrs Schwarts were mauled recently. Thia community has had light showers every day for the past week However, farmers are opll-] mis tic The wet and cool weather] has been excellent for the oats.

1 Wheat and grass, and beets and l corn are coming up nicely Most of the corn la planted In this community A fairly heavy fruit crop I lis also In prospect, tai mere say | ThM toftbalj diamond livre is naw | ; lighted with a Hi.WO watt lighting; system. The local softball season i netted Monday night of this week] and the field Is brilliantly lighted. The lights hare been adjusted for, , proper distance and range and have transformed the Berne athletic field Into a fine recreation center' , for after dark playing A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of j Jacob I’ Neurmschwander. M who died early tiunday at the Decatur hospital The funeral was held' .Tuesday afternoon The death of Mr Neuenach wander cast a blank-] jet ot sorrow over this community .is he was one ot the outstanding farmers of the south part of the county, had never been shk in his life, and was widely known. Much construction and painting work is going on In Berne this spring. Several new homes are under construction and much remodeling work la being done Bev eral bitslneaa places here have i moved Into larger quarters during 1 the past week. i Thomas W Shearer. 24, of Poe. who lost his life on Haturday when his truck was hit by a train, was well known here, and visited In Berne fiequently Several from here went to the Shearer home to pay their last respects. • v O War Bulletins Washington. May Jl.—<|J.R)— President Roosevelt asked conBrees today to Increaee defense spending to approximately 55.000.000.000 because of what he termed a possibility that the American continent may become involved In a world wide war. In a special message to congress. he aeked legislation for authority to call Into active service such nstionsl guard units as become necessary to maintain neutrality and national defense. London. May 31—The air ministry ssid that the RAF shot down 12 German planes over Flanders today. A Southeast English Port. May 31.—<UJ!>—Half the BEF wae reported landed back in England today and new thousands of British, French and Belgian troops are arriving constantly. The survivors brought with thorn storiss of heroic fighting by the Allied troope and huge casualties suffered by the Germans. Berlin. May 31—r|j.P'—Thick fog covered the English channel and Flanders today, the official DNB news agency reported, protecting troop ships. The news agency indicated that because of weather conditions the German air fleet had been forced to discontinue the terrific rain of bombs and | machine gun fire with which it harassed Allied troops being evacuated to England. McNUTT QUITS ' CONTINUBD FIIOM PAaff ONK pn-ssed by him "In every state In which there has been s Itoosevelt aisle of delegates, either In primaries or conventions. we have actively assisted In Ihelr election Until the pnwi , di'iii himself aiH-aks, the Paul V l Mi Nutt organisation will Im- kept Intact." The significance of ihls statemi nt Is the reference to the M< Nutt organisation, which his man agers have claimed la the largest , of any pteaMenllal candidate otb- r ' than Mr. Roosevelt himself Ptesums lily this wifuld provide a hire! to other Ih-miM-rallc leaders to] place MiNull on the national ticket and use this organisation 10l lombat anti third term sentiment Only this month McNutt made a 11000 mile tout of western states , on which he possibly reported to ] the president concerning the state 1 of third term sentiment. He Indi ! rated here that he found over ] wnelmlug support ot Mr Koosi veil's foreign policies, which was a IHiaalble tlpoff that he found <on-1 sldcrable sentiment tor a third' term. What i-ffeci McNutt'a atatement will have on the Demoi ralli slate convention meeting here June 27 remains to lw- seen The 1934 convention offered McNutt as a presidential candidate, which gave McHale the opportunity Io say during his campaign for the former Hoosier governor that he was merely carrying out the mandate «sf the ronvenllon Only last week-end ths Indiana young Democrats endorsed McNutt again. However, there is a possibility now that the convenlion may make 1 a third term decimation providing lhal Mr ItiMtsevell does not with-] draw before thru, and offer McNutt 1 as an alternate selru-tltm Thltd , term sentiment among Indiana Democrats is very sttoug Vice-President Waebliiftou. May 31 — tU.PJ I •—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MORE fIMNFALL IS PREDICTED Nearly Four And Half Inchon Os Rain Fell During Month An unusually wet month ends today with possible showers In prosituct for the beginning ot Another month Haturday. Nearly an Inch of rain fall In the imst 24 hours boosted still higher tbs total precipitation of the month of May, which ends today, Walter If. Gladfelter, local pre--1 clpltetion and river obeervar. retmrtsd at 7 o'clock this morning 'hat a total of ,»0 of an inch precipitation had fallen since the same ( hour Thursday morning. This rainfall brought the total for the month to 4.3 k Inches In 30 lof the 11 days. Cloudy skies foretold that the total fall might be raised today. The early morning weather fore- • ant saw continued cloudy weather 'oday and Friday with a possibility of more showers both days. Yesterday was one of the wettest Memorial days on record, with showers falling Intermittently throughout the entire day and night. ——o —■■■—' ■ Final Discharge Filed By Judge Judge r Fred Furchte fit Adams hircult court has filed In the case of final discharge of Everett Wil- ' hams, of this city, from the Indiana state reformatory, granted by the iMiafd ot trustees of the InstlI tutlon. The discharge states Hist Wil Bams was paroled from the Instl tutlon on January 2. 193 M He was sent to prison from the i In uit court here by former Judge Hubert M. DeVosa on a grand larceny count 1 on June 21, 1937. -rw LIST TAG DAY tCONTINHF.D FROM I»A«3K «»WE) campaign, today extended the appreciation of the commit lee to the I girls and to Miss Worthmau. o ... —. Suit For Divorce Filed In Court Ruth Fay Clark, of this city, has filed suit for divorce from Arthur i Paul Clark, former Decatur policeman. prenumalily living at Montpelier. Ohio. The suit wax filed In ' Adams circuit court liefore Judge i J Fn-d Frui hte. The suit charges cruel and inhum..n treatment. Hh--- asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Huston and Hie custody ot four children It avers they were married August 24. 1922 and separated February H..19U. In her complaint the plaintiff asks $3 per week support money. A. C. Butcher Is plaintiffs attorney. Federal aor tal security administrator Paul V McNutt, who has been campaigning tor the lk-m<> crallc presidential nomination, appears today Io be trying Io gel second place on a ticket headed by Presld'-nt itisisi-velf McNutt yesterday formally kilned the administration corner which 1s ili-Aandlng that Mr. Rooeevelt seek a third term The statement followed by about 4s hours reluctant admission by Ben Burton K Whis-ler. D. Mont , that Mr Roosevelt apparently desired tenomlna lion and was assured of getting it iinb-ns he refused to run Both Whi-cler and McNutt anor have heetr candid*les for the 1940 Is-mocratli pri-sld-nti.il num Inal loti Wheeler still is In the race but alri-ady he admits hi- Is licked unless the president with draws McNutt throughon* has been a candidate only provided the president did not seek renomlna-1 Hon. If .Mr. Roosevelt were renoinlinii-| ed. Iti-miM-ratlc harmony In st could I be achieved by keeping Vlce-praal deni Garner on the ticket and per-1 »(lading ironmaster general James A Farley to manage the lampalgn The firm of Roosevelt. Garner. Farley and company then-would attempt to repeat what they ac- < ompllshrd tn 1932 and In ISIS But any nnr* or all three of th> «■ gentlemen might object to coutlnri trig the partnership.

ONSAFE.rf-HOME Md« 4 -Sol* IN/ I H MaiiOMM lent. (OvnCm

Epworih League To Give Play Tonight The Epworth league of the First Methodist i-harch will present the comedy. ‘ Hunbonnet Jane ot Sycamore lAne." at the Uncoln school auditorium this evening at 4 o'clock. The public Is Invited to attend. Admission la 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. MONROENEWS Mrs. John F. Hocker attended a family gathering at the home of her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Villas Klxey and family ot near Bobo. Sunday which was held In honor of her brother. J. W. Klxey. of near Bobo, who celebrated his birthday anniversary on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Parrlxh of Sturgis, Mich., former Monroe residents, called on friends here. Mr. and Mrx. Roy Hook and daughter. Kathryn, and son. Clarence and Miss lleyen Rupert spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson ot Fort Wayne spent the weekend at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A E. Everhart. Mrs. Lulu McKean of Montpelier was a weekend bouse guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and sons. Mrs. Ervin Stucky attended the convention of the Bu.iineas and Professional Women's club held at laike Wawaaee Haturday. Mr. and Mrs Otta Hineman and dlughter. Carolyn Hit", moved on a chlefcen farm near Brazil last week Mr. and Mrs. Marion Watkins and son. Gene, of Bonrlion have arrived to spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Etta Heffner. Mr. Watkins has accepted a position with the Krick Tyndal tile Co. Carl M. and Dorothy M. Hoffman liedtngton of near Monroe are the parents of a baby boy. Leon Gerald, born Haturday. Marlyn Mae is th- naini- of the baby girl burn Friday to John and Evelyn Bovine Christner. Jr., of near Monroe.

Wrist Fractured In Fall Thursday J. J. Il" il. proprietor of the Reed Feed sod Supply company., fell from a ladder Thursday, fiaeturlug bis left wrist. He was lakeu to the Adams county memorial hospital for x ray and a cast. The injury, al'houah not serious, was very pniulul lie was dismissed later tn the day. ■ R ■— i Violent Death Toll Is Now At 150 Mark By United Press The nation's 101 l of violent deaths reached the 150 mark as motorists crowded the highway on the second day of the Memorial liay week ••nd. highway accidents, 22 were report Eighty Reraoas were killed In highway accidents. 22 were reported drowned. Id took their own Ilves as the country honored Its dead, and 32 died from other vloleaee. — 1 O — Life Under B>x Rulers Wlnnlpa g, .Mm (j.p) Having lived in Manitoba unde< six British soveraigns. Kamu' l Desiosiers died here at the age ot lox, the oldest man In ibis western provime and reputedly the oldest man 111 Canada. Ills lailier, a larpeiiter with the Hudson Hay Company, was Ishii In Manitoba and Kamnel was ta.rn Io a collage at Bird's Hill. - - — - - o-*- ——— Old Timers Trade Yarns Tiisi-aliHisa. Ala (U P) Alabama » Three H< ore slid Ten club now has 90 members. Three of Ik*memliers have passed the century mark At a recent picnic. Col Henry Muy. 102 amused the <lub "youngsters" of 70 and so by recounting his pioneer adventures In the «»l.i West o Dance Sunday Sun Set.

LOANS $lO to S3H QUICKLY ANO FtUATUY MADE V« try to moU iht Uorrowing oT mtwy • bffipk ÜBfXßßatxun You Ju iw luv« to ilk (rser.J* <m fffixn** to Mgn your nou Loom •rr privßtdy m«Jo->-vMoUy dw imm Aoy you apply •o rndMrrßwcf i*qwirtrt you owy CoKigMu — rrpey your lom <mi IMwib* 4b Uh wry I'taMl Ywm.rd-'H.rwr BkAOACIM 0W B*f I Wtl h *mm» *g Bsau * iw* W Ml MfM>4 COoA4dkbo. *^l l urn vm ]WKI| lor > han u> th. p,i«Kr 2sL I of yaur own honw. or <• room wnon-rnosl pt.»wor *riu w mJ • «ouneSO wdl <4l »■ vw mJ r.fSs* aw Gmmul ar-m lUh You tn it •WfMM. J yea de aw uk» »lewseooH«o*i LOCAL LOAN COMPANY iMorgO'otet 0«o* ■*!*«*•* Xor« II4 1 ! Mort* tefoM ■••«! PMM OCCAVUA. moukA

GIVE WORKERS PAID VACATION Kroger Company To Grant 17,000 Employes Paid Vacations Nearly 17,<M»0 employes of the Kroger company will receive vacations with pay this year. C. F. Bobllya. branch manaxer In charge of Kroger stores In this area, announced today. Thia represents an Increase ot 2,turn over the number ritgitdi for vacations In 1939, due to further liberalization of the firm's policy, Bobllya ezplaitied Approximately «stt Fort Wayne brunch employes are included In the Hat of those eligible for one or two weeks of vacation for 194 ti, he said. "It has been the custom of the Kroger comiMtny for many years to provide vacations with pay for Its employes Last year the length of service requirement was reduced so that every employe with as much as one year ot service was Included In the vacation list." he added "A total of 22.071 weeks will be devoted to vacation Jaunts thia ycai by Kroger employes. If one employe were to take all of this year's vacation time. It would require 421 years for him to complete It." RED CROSS IN 'jCOKrtNUBD UN PAGE Tttßßttl Imhii a telegram neut to the chap* ! ii r by Norman H. Davta. national |« bah man. ' Il la impoa*lb|e to ch’a* I rribo the pftiftil plight of inilllohM of refugee* in France Ihe alck. wounded hungry ami lioihvlcmm aa they cry out to u» lor help. We will n« i*d much more than 10 million %<FTK F HF %•’••••• %TM»;vr !%!• •Il II.Hl« •»• MHHMM. Noti««- I* hereby glwn tt»*i the uit’i* r«lkhrd Im* breii aj>|> -int« i aK4j tiM* qualified n Nurvivlna part. im r -ts th* firm 4>f Van- • and Lilin, Lst» of Um- <*ii> of A'lmihr < ImliMtii. am! of wlihli •»• ar I. Vim ••, now tit t.0f.1, Wai* a partfiiat Bihl partnership i« prol»abiy Noivrnt, William Linn riurvivina Partner l>alt«l Mat 1»IO. I>. HwrxlrHr « unlrr. Itfurßr). May .1 J in, L I I WTH H of • * M.F 441 HI tl I<» I %I I Noth 4* iff hrrrby alvrn that tlir »iml« FBiKiM *1 • ««mml""hOM r .ippolntr’l l»\ li.« VidiiM • Ih* in ■ • • iCi -f Alan • 'ount>, H ( *it« of hi<ll.s!ia, nt the April Term, lt»n» of nahl Court in a • au»« fm partition «»f rc-U rslatr for Wh|. h till* M-lion wat brought where- lit Charlr- glfiltlry A<l- - ra t->f of the* Kstatr <»( Virginia HmHl« >, de* in plMinlin an.l W llllmih Xmltlry rt al. ar« <h • fendantw ami wlihh «Mims« In N> IM|{ on tlir Cui! I»ok«t ot *aid i’«»urt by authority of bmM Court will offer for sab* at private »ah. free »»f all lien*, to Uh i.iah»»t ami In-rI b»d !rt at th» law ofti-e Ft rd I. Lltterer at X» 111 Mouth nd Htr.-rt in the City of l»«*atur. Adam* Count). Xtate of Indiana. <>n Tliure>da) the 27th day of Jon»-. I>l«, between the hour** of l« «•« o’e I.e k A M and » <»’» • Im k I’ M of *abl ia> and If not aold on «al-l day the *a<nr will be *>nthtU4*d tend offered for aale bet wren tin *«*'d li'Hiiß of 1.1- h »u* * r«-ding day thereafter until the sAine I* sold, the fol lowing d»-M ribe-d iral » *iaU in Adam* C>»unt). in Uh* Utah- «»f Indian i, to-writ Into! numlN-r two li'indrrd ninety - four In Uh Fira! A IdlUon to Uo* t**wn i now -ityi of Ttemf ur, in Ad anno County Indiana mb the *eamr i« I n||-«n •it f It. t< • C)| d« d pt t - ' -I |a<!dH|on term* «.f Hal. Said »a|e will be • • th. MPpfok t| . ! <o,it f.r not i* • ■ •he full ai<pfaioed yalm w-eid real estate an>l up*>n Uh following leruia and <on*lltw.n« f . hit at |cot •*’••• third of Uir pur. tiaie monry « C*h In hand and the l»alan« r in two regual Inatallmentß payable- in nine- CD mouth* and eighteen iIM m«»nth*. evldrm rd I bv m»tr* of the pure ha*«*r. leearlltg | -iv per << nt interrwt from elate , wah trig relief presiding for attor ih*s • fee*, an«l e. ure d by mortgag. •hi the real restate Bold the pur-Ln-er to have. Ute. privilege, howrvri.l Os paying all • a*h on the day of >a|r I if »u ej. Altrel Frrd lx Lltterer CeemmlftNbmrr »rd 1.. IlHrrrff, tiff). M I Jun. . 11!

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 *9* — FREE DELIVERY — OPEN SI NI»AY A. M. QUALITY MEATS LOW PRI( ES ALL FRESH ST(M K BEEF BOIL Sic SWISS STEAK MEATY — pound i>2V Hound llonehs—pound i» re *L U* M7c ho,o *tna. lb. lA C Smo. Jowl I <>rk Steak » HinxorSlkinK |» (Hjn rf Jr® ( IH ( K ROAST isle HAMS 1 Cn 1 hoirfCulM —pound M "* ** Small •Tt nderizcd—pound •or ** Freah th. a a i |<YeMh Side I | Hom. Made lb. m Pork Liver *”V | Sl»r«wl. It*. *”w | l.her Puddinx AVC Freah All Ik-ef fl ** 1 Fruwli, Pure Pork < 1 HAMBURG, th. I>lC iH LKSAISAtiE, lh. HjC 2 lb. Kaaplierry or Strawberry Pea-,. White and Yellow Corn, Wax or Preserve* .. 20e Green Ikan-. Pork tk Bean*. Hominv, 57 M. jar* APPLEBI TTER 27r HwK Spa«hetll. Red Beam., ete 3 -25 c No. 2 can* GRAPEFRI IT. Special _ 10c , Fre*h Head and U-as l.etluce. Tomaloen, ? *“ *.* - J r Celery. Carrol*. Strawherrie*. Banana*. sii...a v •»’ * ?! r Awto. 0.. n«... <....Kr.. H«. J. ” - — u>we*t Price* — • *.»c

dollars. Therefore, quotas origiaally assigned should be regarded only as minimum Immediate ol.jccfives. Chapters have been aeked to go on and double their quotas. "The only limitation should bo | the generosity of the people." The .obligation of the R<-d Cross follows: “The Red Cross obllbstion Is to furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of war. In accordance with the spirit of the treaty of Geneva. “With all that we can give, with all that our hands can do. with all our minds can plan, and with all our hearts can pour out into tangible aymiMithy. let us as Hed Cross chapters, as men. women and children of America go fourth with ail our might to fulfill the first and greatest of all Red Cross obligations. "I appeal to the men of America to remember those other men who faring danger and <l-*atb themselves, must undergo the m.ntal anguish of fear for their bewildered, suffering mothers, wives and children. "I appeal to the mothers of America. whose <hlldi< n sleep In the safety of their homes, who walk under pearefttl skies, for help for those other mothers without tbelr men. fleecing from their ruined homes, babies In their aims, frightened children clinging to their skirls, while lionibliig planes rain destruction from their skies. “I appesl to the happy childhood of America for tbelr aid to lessen the sufferings and miseries of their fellows hildieu overseas. "For all these men. women and children, the great lu-ai-on of hope is the symbol of the Bed Cross I plead to you for their sakes and tn the merciful spirit ot the lied Cross." q — Round and Square Dance S:**urdav—SunSet. Munir by Schuller iktyn. NOTICE OF I 14 VI. SETTI.EWF.9T OF ESTVIE 4<t. .twat | N«.tb<* K h«*rsb) giv«fi to tlw •r< liiif.Hw, iH-irN bih! |4*gat»vßM of Myt Ur I Dt.'lir. 4ir<ra*«*<j to ipp<ar hi lh< A<Lmdn <*lr< ull <’«>wrt. Im I I at l<***Mlut, liKiiaiia, on Uh* Hili *l4>' ot Join, l'<l<*. Mud mlm»w i.i'h'. if any. win the Final Xrtlh-nwfit Anoint* With lU«* rwfUC of B*»ld dr<e*d»lll Niiouid not b<- Mpprovi‘l miml w-ud heir* are nolifb**! »o then and th» ir iomK<- priMxf of IH-it*trip. and r®<«lva their «li»tribulivr *h.«r«». Cora M Drake, A htiiriH!ratriv l». Mtui, hwllafiM. May 22. Uh* 11. It. M< < IraatoMß, tHi-raey May 2IUI am.RIFF WALK Im Ihr )«Immiw I Irrall • •»«•»!. *t«»r . «*f IhiIInNM. I MM*r >Mt»ibs r IWRI3 Dank of Geneva, a Corpotation v* ••!.ir«r»‘»- <’ Hhe|»hrrd. Kva Hhrpherd. KUuicke Hiiepin rd. <*harl«-» Khrphrrd, ami HUh I rilM-piw rd By virtue us an Order of Hah !•» me dlrei'tcd mih! <leliv«*r**d from the i*l«*rk <>f lli«* Adam* <*ir» uit I’onti hi the above entitled i.iune, I hate levied upon and will exp-xr* f< r nal*b> p-;bH< auction, at the Court llotiwe door, ea»>f entrant» . fir«t floor, in *aid County, betw»rn the hour* of !••«»« <» • io- k A M mh i 100 •/« |o< k I’. M -n Thumday thw 20tn of June, Dio. th« i-uw and profit* for a teini not eaiweding »even >< arr» of the follow hig teal mtate to-wll Inlotn number one h ifHlreM aev- • hly four ‘l’ll, one hundred *ev*n* t> fh* <l7»*. one h*indr<<l '•4s«nt. nix t|i<* and one hundred eighty «!*•> In l*aa< Xeivon** plat in Bui- < her Heir* Md<iitiuti to tlw t<»wn of Geneva ,a» the name gr» deNlgnated •hi th*- recorded plat of- ti>l a<lditi-ni Al*o lommem-ing at the north rant corner «»f lot number owe hundred seventy four 117 D hi Hutt her Heir* addition to the town of Geneva, then* 4 »iinnhig not th f orty <4<<> feet, them • weal to Up- real to- jridry line of the <ni innau. IU« hrnond and Fort Wgjnt Itailroad <‘ompsn> r Hlglif of Way »<Jt md ll.ipw!* and liidDna IUIIwm) Corn pany, Ma-re>, tlietwe mouUi forty «loi feet to the north we*t • orner • iof out l'»t number one hun>lr< <1 \ ‘ I rnty four 1174, them r e.4it to Uh* Plate of beginnhig. mH eltuated in Atiama Count), Xtate of Indium And in failure to realise therefi m the full amount of the Judgment and Intere*! thereon and • o«t*. I will at the «MHir Utm and in the manner Mfore*Ml<l offer for -ale Uh- fee wimple of the above dem ribe<l Heal Katate. iaken .«■ the protort) of I'lMren e C Mheph«rd. Eva nhrphent, Ilian* tie Hhrphrr'l, **har- ,1 |e* M»rpher<l Mini Ethel Mhephf rd at the »uh of the Hank of Geneva, m • *oriM»raH<iii bud vale will b* made without ib) relief wtMfetrr ft on valuation and appraHement lawEd I’ MHler. blierlff Ada>n« County, Indiana halbnn C. Xelaotn. Allwmay Vj i fn 'll

PAGE FIVE

■ Divorce Granted In Circuit Court Judge J. Fred Fruchte Ib Adams . clrcwit court Wednesday granted i to Mae Musser, of near Decatur, an absolute divorce from Jacob Mile- , ser. who Is now serving a prison ; sentence for removing mortgaged , property Fbe was also granted the custody of six children: Zane. II: Betty. 13, | Billy, 11; Joyce Anu 9; Alice, 7 [ and Carol Jean, 4. The defendant | was ordered to pay 119 per week for tbelr support, the first pay- ! ment to be made two weeks after be is ('leased from prison. John . L. DeVoes represented the plain- | tiff and Arthur E. Voglewede, as prosecuting attorney, entered a state's appearance fur the deleudant. 1 o I No Campaign Cowt To Unopposed Candidate I’hillp Hlralim. unopponed candidate for the Demoi ratlc nomina- , lion to the office of loutiiy commissioner. first district, filed his statement with the county clerk today. , showing be Incurred uo expense lu eondut ting bis campaign.

SUDDUTH'S I MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th St. Phons 22$ SPECIAUS FOR SATI RDAY AND SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY Swiss Steak. ft> ... 20c Baby Beat Steak, fb. .. 18-2125 c Boiling Beet, 3 tbs. 25c Ground Beef, !b 15c Baby Beef Roast, lb 18c -21 c ' Pork Roast, tb 15c ■ 18c Fresh Pan Sausage (our own make) lb. 15c; 2 for 25c ! Souse—our own make — tb... 15c , Freah Side. Ib .. 10c Extra Meaty Neck Bonea 3 lbs. 25c Nice Meaty Spare Riba 2 tbs. 25c Sliced Bacon fb. 18c Our own Smoked Sausage, tb. 20c Lard, with meat order, 5 tba. 25c Oranges .. dozen 21c Lemons 2 for 5c Apples 4 tbs. 25c Extra Nice Bananas, lb Sc EGGS dozen ..17c A W " ‘° I V Nam. I A<Wr-e» S c ' ,y ♦ Rrnew your wmlwoek and buniture with Wa'erepar Colored Vamnh the Anixh that la easy to apply and wean and wears and wears. Lee Hardware Co. Celon Sy Nbf.ro • Fe<ati $r P.ths«rgs