Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1943 — Page 3

NOVEMBER 1, 1943.

>SOCIETY

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Behind the SceneCi

SIUIIiSON CARROLL 1 ’ •■ ("..O. I< “' ■■ terrific ■■ • i ■■■ • IjSgTI ' K: ■■ K ' 1 ~ir HHBBW < linger HHI ' ■•! g ■■S l i v • a | I I ' l;K-<> t.r.h W)th ' him. ■' Ft van'll ||k. • • ' g turn uniform |||V '' ' 1 ' I^L 1; • I: ,’h Hussey ''* ’ BE Kim Hunter HM. ' >• h him is talk|^K.. ■ marks are w.gue you ‘ •■•ak on the ftl It ", Wiv / ' »■"*' bashful ' f--’ians knocks exclaims. ■HT - '- ’ ur.<k th..K L/; * ,v * **» K ' • J - las priest!" |K)" '” vi. * ir) . warm i» - ' ' ■■ '■• ! a |K y»Hup to make * r * dreiser - k ' ; I r '? : ‘ ;h ’ , n » curt ■ l-i 2 ■''*'" **>•» G,n |||||l ‘*> m en.l.artass- - **" r *‘ * a pause z k '-" w " exactly HM t- " rv, n Director ■» ■ A " ■M m kto your

MISS MARILYN BONIFAS WEDS WILLIAM TIJTEWILER M -.< Marilyn BoniLn-, d.iuvni. >f M’ nit Mi. Phi' 8.111 i . i; William Tutewib-r. ilof M a;,< Mr . Charli il -.ir. were unit- I t 'marriage Sa'urdav ii.vir ,r . ..- ‘ <>'< :<»< k in ih. pai -olia-'. of th. Z [Evangelical and Reform I <!i . lb v. William Fall.-re r< ... | ' . vow.' and the att.-ndanf« •■ ■ » ' ther and a'er-i’i law of ■ . .|. , Mr. and Mr- Hol-L Bonif.i .: M- . The bride wore a LI i v. !v ■ • .Ire a, with blai k a. > . .. an. a corsage of pink ro •■- II ~ 'endart' wore wiw- > ■ I .. I -..- black acre aori-H ami a . . -ar. •>: will.- mum,-. Following tile <■ rem >ny a • p tioii was held for twemy Lv. gm-.-: at the home of :li-- b: i i par :. Both young per.Of .- a . Ail know: liel’e where t'.ie brid- ~ parents ;;• their r- anran* and In groom Is operator of .i ] >-rvi • etati n since hi dI*M harg- fr.en the army a few month- ag.i ! . .* nv overseas duty. PARTY GIVEN FOR PARIS D HAKES Mie- .1- an Elz y . '• I ■ cently with .* party h -.".-i aa I'.i ■ D. llak.H, who !eC the '.a* rpa ol las* week for San Diego. Calif Th» gllest of honor was P . -It 'I wfiti many attractive as w.ll ,ie useful gif'-- Refreshment- and . - . ..- evening were « nj.»>--<1 Cuesta other tha i Mrw Hal., w. r. Mr. and Mrs Pan Z-.- M - Hob i-rt Stal'er. Miss Jim- Guilder George Wat.-r- -.1 I: if” m M» I'at Rum." hlaz. Mi I’at Berlin;.' Tom Eichhorn. Wayn- J’. t. r-on Ciair and Rog. i I’, ynol I M and M: George II *k-.- 'I ■ Ettes ’. El z.y. Tile Pei lota Xi. orority will h.c. a biMlncss mec'hrr in the .ims'rlcaii Legion home Ti- - lay a..t!r nt s ight eight o'.do. k The W M \ of th- Xuttman Avenue I' B char, h w .ll ne t at the horn- of M Roy llaiiic k Thursday evening a’ -.-v. n thirty o'cio. k •WnTs | Mr and M It ha d Buu kol | route I ar the par.-nts o' a baby boy. born Sa’in.l 'V . v.-nme at .'> 1!< o’clock at the \.lanes < > inty mmori.il ho pital lb w> -h. d • s pounds, five and one four’ i oun.. • and is ill- f i st child in ih. family Mi and Mr- Herman Myer* ol route I. Willrtllire. o an- the par flltK of aba >y bo. born C 2a •>■ clock Safu day a- rn •>n c til- \d

place* We have to make a movie ” The little off-guard moment is over. Actora and ar tresses snap back to professional assurance. Tender Comrade” t>< come* Just another Hollywood »eL Bing Crosby is playing a young priest in "Going My Way." and is taking great care with the role, but the crooner, as usual, like* laughs on the set. This week, T stand behind the ' camera and watch scenes where Bing and a church congregation are singing Christmas carol*. i In the middle of a take come* a murmur of voices from off stage. "Cut!” cries Director Leo McCarey. "What was that’’’ “I don't know," says Bing, "but ' it sound* like Sinatra fans.” i- ■ — Out at Warner*. John Garfield is 1 playing a cynical newspaperman in Mark Bellinger's new version of the life-after-death drama, "Outward E. ur.J." With Garfield are Edm .r. I Gwen. Gilbert Emery. Denn.s King. George Tobias. I’aul Henr.id, George Coulons. Sara Allgood, Isabel Elsom. Faye Emerson. Eleanor Parker, etc. Thia gilt-edged assembly I* between Beene* when I visit the set And, believe it or not. Screen Tough Guy Garfield is sipping a cup of tea. He grins and wave*. "Listen.” he 1 says, "I'll have you know that I'm ’ a sophisticated man of the theater 1 and. besides, there are a lot of character actor* around here.” ■ —*■— — Mr sk-f-fington” set to watch Bette Davt* i do a scene with Richard Waring. • the young stage actor who wa* Ethel Barrymore's coal miner pro I tege in "The Com Is Green.” i Bette, as usual, is generous tn • her praise of- others She think* . Waring may be the next great profile and is a darned good actor be- - side*. “It * hi* first day on his first plo- ■ ture,” *he *ay* "And I'm afraid r I m not much help. 1 haven't been ■ before the camera in nine month* I and I have the worst < a*c of Jitters • 1 vn* ha<l in my life "

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phone* 1000 — 1001 Mondey " i I. nly of V toi y [i s, nasion *■ ’ '1 r il 1.1.1 11. maim, 7:30 P m. "■"..CI Club. I.br.ity Hall. 7 la p 111 X'" d!e < hl! K of I- H„m.. After T» !Ilph\ l: ■ -ar. h club Ml - (I I, Vance, 2 'Pi p. m. Tuesday I: K.Cpl I'iell.-s Meeting. Elka Hom. . s p m " • ’ I I’ '1 < S W. .John on. 2 p. m But ful Baughter- ci-.es, Mrs, Ivan Stucky. 7:3" p m. c.c io! Ladi.-s of Columbia. K ■ c i1.,11, 7:3<i p. m. I' I. a X, ihi-hi.. s Me.-’ing. Vm> i. .in l.< - .a Home, s p, m Wednesday Red Cros« Sewing Center, American Legion Home. 1 to 1:30 p m. Hi-toio al club, Mr . Wilson Beery. 2 3o p m. I.adi'e' Shak.'Mp. .. Club, Mrs Earl Adame, 2:30 p. m. Thursday X'r m.in \v.-nu W \l Mie Roy Hamrick. 73" p m <hr -t.an Church Ladies' Aid. M ■■ Ev.-r. tt Hu’ker. 2 p in. !'!• asaii' lla'e Ladi *' Aid. Chui li. All hay. Oiniier Bridge club. Fanny Macy. ?17 Winchester Street, X p. m. Mi-elon.ry Society Red Crons Sew.ng All Js.iy. Zion Lutheran Church, s a. tn. Frldiy Red CrtMs Knitting Center, American Legion Home. 1 p. m. am .oiin’y memorial hospital. Il>-w.-igh.-d ten poun<!« and five ounces. \ bal.y on was tiorn t > Sgt. and IL - Edwin Kauffman of 212 South Fifth street Saturday evening at 7 .’>7 .. . 10. k at :h<- Adame county m.-motia! hospital H<- weighed seven pounds, thre. and one-half oun.'ri and is the first child in the family Mrs Kauffman wae fortn.-r---|v Me Florence Braun of thi- city. M and Mrs Chahner Smliley of route I. M uro.- tie- parent* ot a baby girl, Imrn this morning at tie- 'damn county memorial hoKpl<a 11.- weigh.-d lives pounds and el.-Ven ounce . o Chalmer Miller Heads 4 H Beef Calf Club Tlie Adam* county Illi f calf > Inti to ld the organization Ung In th<- county agent'* office Friday night. The following officer- were elected Chalmer Miller, pre*!-

Soi l Shirt Frock i i i \ Thi- deep yok'd frock with not-hed ('dial h.i- soft flattery by virtue of the gathers in th- bodice. Pattern 955’ has alsc. smooth paneled line* n give you a slim -ilbouelte Mak. it up in a rayon <-r< ;m . warm flannel or flexible cotton fabrb It's easy to make Pattern 9554 may lie oider-d only in women's sixes 31. 3fi 39. 4- «2. 44. Pk, and 4k. Six- 3< re quires 3‘» yard- 39 inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coin* for thi* pattern Writ* plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. New Fall and Winter Pattern Book for TEN CEXTS more Free pattern for apron with applique printed right in book. Send your order to Dally Democrat Pat'ern Department. 544 Want Randolph Street, Chicago SO. 111. Because of the slowness of th* mad your delivery of pattern may uk* a f*w dxy* longar thnn usual.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Decatur Observes f Orderly Halloween Authorities Report Orderly Observance An ord< r!y Halloween celebratlmi wan -’aged in Ib-'.-atur and cummunity over tile weekend, although im I. tn nt weather d.impem-d wumwhat the < uetomary merriment. Already curtailed by the war, the celebration Sunday night wit* uitli. t < ut down by the heavy fog and rain. Both Decatur police chief E<l Mill- r and Sheriff Leo Glllig re- j poited an orderly conupemoratioli i and while some vandalism had been reported in the < ..aty In premature i elebratlon, no major act was heard of Saturday or Sunday In Decatur a L * Halloween partic* and several children, carrying Jack O-lantern*. apparently were tin- only marks of the holiday. Traffic tn Decatur waa slowed to almost a standstill Sunday night by tin- dense fog. reported to have been < lie of the heavleut in hiatory. o — - Adams County Memorial Hospital t • ♦ I Admitted Carol E Parrott, route , land dUlireeedi; Cleo Painter. Willshire. <l Helen Heuer, route 3. Mt Warren Crowie. Dixon. Ohio. 1 Mi Worley Baughn 32k X Eleventh street. Dtemilsxed: Mrs. Chalmer Hart, route 1. Dixon. 0.1 Mm. Ora N. Sini’li. Elm street; Curtis Hill. 120a S Thirteenth -treet; Mrs Ralph Simtin-1 mail, routi' I. (Xaian; Gerald Cole. Homestead 30; X W Ale bott, Xorth Tenth Htreet; Elroy Stauffer, route 3. Bluffton. Win. F Kruse, route 2; Huber Kirchner.] n>utf I Onsiah. o- - Plan Dairy Club In Adams County The newly formed adult l-H dairy | calf club committee haw decided to ; epon or a dairy club and to abide by the Atate club rule- Boys and girls 10 to 2o year* of ig< may join and ti«e pure bred heifere. Th" calve* hould be registered In th.' boy or girl's name or in a partnership of which the boy or girl ia a party Tit.- date or registration should be ' on or prior to January 1. 1941. (hi the adult committee. Roy Price, chairman, reprteeiiirt Jersey cattle; Milo Xu-sbaum, Holstein*.; Henry As. hb-man. Ayrxhirea and Stanley Arnold. Gilernaeyw Th-' Br .wn Swies will Im- invited to take | part. Rol.ert Thompson, uperln- ' teiid.-nt of tthe Kraft plant of D- I <atur. represents the dai-y manu ! fact'irers of the county Any Adame county boy or girl w ohing to join the dull is Invited to ~ee any illeliib. r of the committee or the county agent. UNITED STATES, (Continued From rage 1) other. Fourth Preaident Rooaevelt. Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill have agreed that the enemy leaders guilt of ma-sacre* and other atrocities will be shipped back to the nation-* where the crimeat were committed There, they wil <be tried under the law* of thoae countries. The Fifth point h this: The ! I tiited Sta'.e Britain and Russia i believe that the Italian government ' '.ihould lw made more democratic j by inclusion of reprexentatlvoa of (hone ••<• tioiiA of th-' Italian people , ’who have always oppoaed faoclam " And sixth and last: The three government promi •• Austria freedom. But they add: "In the final settlement, account will Inevitably I*- tak'-n for Auatrla'a own contri- [ Inilion to Freedom." Xothlng was »aid <>t the future ■ ot Estonia. Latvia. Lithuania and Poland. But the joint communique Indicated that some -übjecta not included in the documents may have tH-eii dU.-uased at the meetings. Th.- Allied "big three” also have decided to set up two tri-par'ite commiasions. one will ait in London I and make recommendation* on I what th* communique calk "Euro pean queatioaa arising as the war | develops " The other will deal with 1 what the announcement term* "'dayt .-day que tion* other than military” arising In Italy Thf- Italian 1 commission also will have a rep resentatlve of the French committee | of liberation. And provl-lon is made for the addition of representatives of Greece and Jugoslavia. The Joint Communique epeaks of , "frank and exhaustive dkcu-sion* of th.- m-asures to be taken to] r dent; Roger Schnepf. vice-pres i dent; James Ahr. secretary. An drew Miller, game leader The program committee, to lie named I by Rotter Schnepf. will me«*t soon to lay plans for the year's activi i ties Membership in the club is still open "Prospective member* should see a member of the adult com mittee or the county agent The j adult committee is: Wm Schnepf H P Schmitt. Fred Ahr. Joseph Koora and A. D Weldy

In England Pf< Robert G Winer, whose wif< resid.-s In thi- city, ha-: arriv ] ed safely in England, according to| word received bj he. Before entering tho armed forces on July 7 194.. h< was employed as a pressman <m the Sturgis Mich I tally Journal, where he and his | wifi resided Pf< Winei is sen : ing as a rang" finder in the field , artillery ehorten the war agalmit Germany and her satellite, in Europe.” London observers were quick to interpret this as an indication of a land front in western Europe thia -pring The four-power declaration pledgee the nations, not only to defeat and disarm the enemy, but looks to joint action afterwards. It provide that arrnl-* of an) of the four can. after cotwultation and to maintain th" peace, enter another nation. The four-power declaration also looks to what it cal'.i "th.- r -gulut!on of armaments” in the post-war period, so that the ieaat diver ion of the world'ri human and economic resources will be mad.- for armaments. On.- point was left hanging In the air by the documents-whcther an ••arly meeting ha- been arranged for President Roosevelt. Prime MiniAter Churchill and Premier [Stalin. Xothring waa mentioned of I this in any of the do< um< nts. - --o RECEIVES OFFICIAL (Continued Prom Psge 1) to Sicily, was downed Later she received a report from . the war department, listing him as I missing in action. The last report v.-riflc. his death. NATION'S COAL

(ContlouM 4 rua, r«< . maiiagement ixdlclex, saying I' j was dm* to "illegal hirings. lay oft* and total disn-gaid of exist Ing working agreements.” Igist week, production at the i plant was halted for three hours ' when ah mt 1.300 workers quit At that time, the union asked 'he international executive hoard to get the government to take over the plant Prominent Auburn Businessman Dies George Iteugnot. 68. prominent Auburn businessman, died at noon Sunday in an Auburn hospital after an extended illness of paralysis. He was active in Tiesbyt* rian church circles and was well known to a number of Decatur residents. Funeral services will be held at ' 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at th Presbyterian church in Aubnr. with burial In W< odburn cemetery at 1 Auburn. o Fur Season Opens At Noon Nov. 15 Harold Harvey. Adams county game warden, today called attention to the fact that the fur season opens at noon on November 15. instead of midnight on Novem le-r It. as was the case in previous yea re. II)* also reminded hunters that night running of dogs Is not per milled for the 15 days previous to the opening of the season, or from November 1 to November 15. Open season on rabbits, pheas I ants. etc. begins on November l<t ' SOVIET TROOPS ' 1 " (Continued From Paco 1) ' pace of about 12 miles per day. The windup of the savage battle on the plains above the Crimea is taking a heavy toll from the Nazis Russian armored and mobile spearheads are cutting deeper and deeper into the heart of the fleeing Germans. And the Red army In leaving behind tens of | thousands of Nazi stragglers to I w mopp) •; • cavalry and Infantry. The northern arm of the Rus slan drive from Melitopol also has I reached Rs primary goal the lower reaches of the Dnieper Thia ' Red army column is massing for an attack across the great stream in a bid to join in the offensive against the Germans in the big i bend of the Dnieper With the Russians In the south M the lower | Dnieper, and other Soviet armies in the north at Krivoi Rog. the, German corridor of escape from

i| UNIQUE i 111111 it i - -11»«m <«« »iii iI Lt and Mrs Frederick Shroyer ‘ I have moved from Miami Beach. Fla. to 22X Vine .itreet. Harri burg. Pa. 1 Lt. Shroyer i< attending th- A A F 1 intelligence school 11.- is a won of Mr. and Mtu. 8.-n Shroy.-r of Third ' street. ’ i Rex A Heare. seaman econd cla.K and .«<»n of Mr and Mrs. Charles Haere of this city, ha- re- 1 turned to Chicago. 111., after a weeklend leave. He wa accompanied to his home here by two of his buddle . Lowell Puckett. S 2;- of Portland. Ore . and Jack Master, S 2-c of Lindhurst. X. J. The boye an- atI tending eb’ctrieal school to become < electrician'• mate*. Seaman Havre’s addre-m is Br c-13 Sec. E-H*-*. Ser1 vice School. Great Lak.e, I I — Pvt. C-twald Bultemeler. son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Bultemeler of north of Decatur, ia home on a fur- ‘ lough from his dull m With the I' S. army. Sgt Herbert t'ffeltnan. son of W E I'ffelman. of S’. Jolin'i. i- home from the C S army Cp! Mark Colchin. son of Mr and Jlm Fred Colchin of Fornax sti-.-t, hast landed aafely at an unannounc--1 ed destination, according to word re.clv.-d by his wife. Mr Hillis .Colchin of South Fifth treet. -O'Fort Wayne IHC Head Resigns Position _— 1 Fort Wayne. Ind Xov I (I'Pt 1 j The Superintendent of Interna- ' i tlonal Harvester'. Fort Wayne ’ ’ plant han r-«lgn.'d ’ Charles Harrluon says poor health has force-1 hi- immediate retirement after more than 20 years | of service with the company The , prominent industrial and civic lead-1 er worked at the West Pullman plant in Chicago before going to i Fort Wayne as a-.-i-tant plant sup i erintendeii' Hi yars ago and then I becoming nup-rln .-nd.-nt 10 yeum ago. Company officials say no -ui-ce-Hor has been appoint - I yet ♦ o

Decatur Parks Are Closed For Season Phil Sauer, city street and park eommta-doner. announced today that Memorial. Wai r *»Vyrk- and lianna-Nuttmau paike hid been closed for the sea on. — (>— — - Awaits Arraignment For Intoxication Mike Rresco, 55. a Hungarian was being held In jail here latetoday awaiting arraignment on a charge of public Intoxication Itresco was arrested on South Fifth street Saturday night by Adrian Coffee and Rob Shraluka of the city police It was his second arrest in a week A week ago lie was fined $1 and costs and given a suspended 30day sentence by .Mayor John II Stulls on a similar count. th<» big bend has been narrowed to less than 40 miles. And military experts believe that it won't be long before the Russians also seal off the big bend The United Press Moscow cor respondent. Henry Shapiro, says "The battle of the Nogaisk steppes appears slated to go down in history as one of the most disastrous defeats ever suffered by the German army " lit* points out that the Russian*have seized more than two-thirds of the broad plain. ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ • ■ Better Sale Service at no extra coat! Chris Bohnke AUCTIONEER K. 1. Deratur Hoagland phone. Call at my expense. '••■■•■■■■■■a FOR SALE ■Usilt Manila Secon. beets - 55c Ream SHxll-If lb White Typewriter Paper — Me Ream 844x11—20 lb WTHte Typewriter Paper — 1.15 Ream 544>U—1< lb White Typewriter Paper — 1.20 Ream *Hxl«-20 lb White Type writer Paper — 1.45 Ream 544x11-20 lb White Mlneo graph Paper —1 00 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat IM North Second Street

•Ms and Mrs. H W McMillen' were in Evanstoti, 111. Srnday to attend the wedding of Mk« Margar L nde’rom of that city and Colin '><•>•!)• Finlayson, who tiaa t>«-en , a resident of Decatur for 'ln- pa I -■■n-n years and an employ-- ol the Central Soya company Mr- G-orge L Brinkerhoff of Evanston. 111.. w».t the w-ekend gu-Wt of Mr. and Mr J W Calla’id Mrs Edward Sauer of Bluffton is visiting with hei -on and daughter- : in law. Mr and Mio Pau! Sauer of the Honi-vtead. 'lw C F. Camp, formerly of Quantico Va . ha- arrived here to make tier home with her parents, Mr, and Mis J W Calland. while L'. Camp is in training at a flying field at Dallas. Texan Gerald Cole, who has iieen ill with arthritis aince la-t May. was able to l»e returned from th-- Adams county memorial hospital, where lie ha-- been a patient for the past four weeks, to bis home in the Home te.id Mt Cole m reported as greatly improved and able to lie up Mw Charles Knapp. Miss Bernice X-lson. Mrs. Harold Zwick. Mi a Ruth Borns. Mis lads Black and Mia. Lawrence Linn ate in Indianapolis today attending a state meeting of Welfare boards Oscar B> xs<-i of Hammond returned home ye '-rday after a ->evoral days visit h--re Oscar was on--of the boy* here a half century ago.

striking new celor-beeuty for lips lipstick N CHEN YU >| New color for lip* that will bring new excitement to your day*... new rhythm to your nights! "Flame Swept Red," for instance, lights a heavenly holocaust that will melt any heart. "Golden Mauve," "Powde Blue Fuchsia," "Dragon’s Blood Ruby” and "Exotic Pink" are the four other choices, and each is wrapped | in Chen Yu’e reputation foe tcnihc staying power. SMITH DRUG CO.

Public Sale An this farm has been sold. 1 have des ided to quit farming anil will sell at public auction 2 mills East and 1 mil) North of Decatur, or 1 mile North <4 D nt school house, ju-t oppositi Shroyer's Dike Monday, Nov. 8, 1943 Commencing st 10:0C A M —HORSES— On.- team of Gray Geldings 12 A- 13 yrs old. weight 2.600 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—2C On< Jersey cow 5 yrs old I Spotted cow fi yrs old. I Bundle cow )> yrs old. 2 Guernsey belters 2 yrs old. first calf. 1 Red Heifer 3 yrs old second calf I Jersey cow 7 yrs old 1 Jersey cow 5 yrs old; 1 Jersey heifei 2 yrs old first calf. 1 Guernsey beifet coming 2 bred. 2 Jersey heifers 1 yi old Roan heifei and Spitted heifer corn* Ing yearlings: Good Holstein Bull 13 months old. Guernsey Bull 11 months old Guernsey B'lll * month old — HOGS — 2 brood sows with pigs by side, |e feeding hogs average aliout 100 pound* each — SHEEP — 12 Head ttt Ewes and 2 Bin k- 3 y.-ars old FEED 4 Ton Mixed Ha) TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS John Deere Tractor .Mode) *'A " traitor first cla-s. on skeleton wheels with road rims; John Deere Tractor Plow 14". John Deere Tractor Disc, used 2 se.iaon*. Case Grain Drill4>>rtllize. II disc like new. Me Deering Rindei *> ft cut. M<-Deering Mower 5 ft cut; 1 Minneapolis Moline corn plantei fertilizer attachments, new only planted 10 acres, I Hay Tedder, tilde In-livery Rake Dump Rake, New Idea Manure Spreader, good 1 Turnbull wagon and new 16 ft beet rack. 2 wagons. Spike tooth harrow. 3 section spring tooth harrow, good. Cuitipacker. good, one 14' walking plow one If walking plow New Idea corn shelter. 2 < ultlvatort Single and Double shovel plow; Endgate seeder; Platform scale; 2 oil drum* Fanning mill, good Set of Breerhlng Harness and collars; 1 Brooder house 10x12; Simplex >• mi Ford Coach In good loiidition * HOUSEHOLD GOODS Set of Bed Spring, and mattress. Chest <rf Drawers; 50 1b Ice Box; Fruit cupboard. Zink Cabinet; Library table. 2 stands; Flower stand. 2 14 gallon jar* and small jars Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH MONROE BYER, Owner Roy S Johnson Auctioneer Hud Suman Auctioneer . E W Baumgartner Clerk Lunch by Cmon Chapel Church.

PAGE THREE

H<- moved to Hammond 4? years ago but ha* kept In touch by occasional vi-its back to the old home town I Mi. and Mr- J H. llell-r returned !a«t --vening from Indianapolis, wh'-re the former pr-oided at ape- • al oiled meeting of th- *taie college board Mi and Miw J C M ll< r 'return-<-d b itlie Satutday after spending a week vkitfng the r son and daugh-t-r-in law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil- ! lei of Giatid Rapid*. Mich Mr. and Mr- M Iler a companled their parent. home for .in >ver Sunday visit. Miss Margaret Moses, daughter : of Mr and Mr-. Dal- Moses, reI turned to Franklin College foday to t-.-uin>- her s-iphomore year Mr Sephue Melch:. wife of the city police office,-, |« reported confined at her home follow ng a h-arl a”a<k -uffer-d late Satuulay Her condition ix -.'i.d o b- improving o No Home Cocking Toledo. (> H'l’i Kara Reed ' filed for divorce in dome-tic relations court her-- on the grounds that his wife, Rosabel, forced him to -at in a lestauraiii because she i took possession of his ration book. The R-eds were married in 1923 Chest Colds To Relieve RuD on Tested Vy A p 0 R UB