Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1944 — Page 3

SDAY, JANUARY 26. 1944.

'SOCIETY

tau ■■u meeting . * *bp ,; ’ ■ '•’ >' !l "' ■ifllv ,!l '' !l """ •' ‘ .ftii! f.ivoix of -tti.i'l ahlte e®’IKiv'" 1 Kiv '" '''* : . •!.. 'a!i. to >1 pli.it,' m<l off Io tlo th* MitjJß&r. . ■» • i •h. im . KSsEffil S>> A.I, .ilxo > ;>|H.II,' --t t • I’ l ’ M W .lt.nn Oasfc^B l, •>' '*’ *’* " ‘-’ i'-sr* l I 1 '"• li,, ‘ • : ' 1 MHfISKn 'Io bond boo'h lb A *' ! 1 II tlmtro i a i.-port on th. .-:...■ whbh sbi .11'.nd k in mil U.ll piojiol will) Il " 1 ,l ’ '’* • * Naval hospital at MauTlio litao- shop u.i- .. ‘t" l • '|iii|i|"'d »)' dona M*- ii . b.iptoi fifty .ml ■ 'ii tiil» i -hip tho tot.il 'lio HKmy Tho ai tllal .Itnollllt J Tho shop ottii ially rei-ognizol by of inoilii ino whbh will furnish tho i,,<<-e*ary f r tho artificial Wit)' IO tow to an. a hoi proj.i t ax soon ae tiw Ml l ' ' 11 1 nrtatigi-d Th>fIBK-. < nxixtx of nioinlioix reprint ' ,| ff l ,nr,!< " f A®|l o bn-in«vs id 'ln- o- n.in jMWM w.■ ■ tiiinsaitod and lh>- ■ ' | ,! ' '* ■"' lertlK Th. next council moot p. hold in Juno al Chicago X for the party wore ■EASE MISERY « CHILD'S COLD MB ON yiCKS ♦ VVapcßub

IUBLIC SALE this farm ha* bwn »<»ld I am quitting farming and will well at on Road No. 21 Then 2 mlle« South. 314 miles Norh of on the old Fbher farm: ■ Friday, Jan. 28,1944 Commcneina at 10:00 A. M Promot 6— HORSES A MULES—4 Ray mares. 5 A « vm. old. full sisters, weight 3.000 Sound. Span Brown Mules, smooth mouth wt 2.600. a good work Steel Grey Mare I yrs. old. wt 1400; Steel Grey Colt coming 2 fS 21—HEAD OF CATTLE-21 Herd it accredited for Bang' and T. B. Hol ’ein cow. 5. Bred ()<-t 15th: Grade Holstein. 6. by Side; Large Durham cow. 5. fresh t»y day of sale; Roan cow, 5. fteah by day ot sale; Brown Jersey cow. 5. due Feb. Cow. 5. bred Sept 20th. Shorthorn cow. 6. bred Oct. *lflp*nonhorn cow. 2. fresh, milking good flow; Jersey cow. 7. bred Jersey cow. 4. bred July 2nd; Durham cow. 9. bred Oct. Angus cow. 3. fresh, milking go.d; Guernsey cow. I bred Black Angus cow. 3. fresh, rebred Dec 19th; Guernsey cow. good flow, bred: Shor'horn cow. 11. bred Sept. 7th; Guernsey fresh, milking good flow; Durham Cow. 2. fresh and milking Guernsey a Shorthorn Cow. 2. fresh, bred Oct Ist; Black heifer; Registered Guernsey bull, 3 yrs. old. - HOGIA SHEEP - ■ Chester White A 1 Spotted Sow. 1 Gilt, all to farrow In March; hogs SO to 160 lbs.; 5 Purebred Chester White Fall boars Fall gilts, (Milligan breeding*; 31 Shropshire Ewes 2 to 5 yrs. with lambs by side. 2 Good Buck* — GRAIN A HAY - bu good solid Corn; 300 bu 1942 Oats suitable for seed; 3 sprouts; 300 bales closet and timothy miked hay. 250 bales Alfalfa hay; 250 bales Bean hay. 300 bale- Alsace clover balM Oats hav. — TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS — Model ~l '" 1937 on rubber and cultivator attach l">wer lift and power take off, llgh’s; John Deere two bottom 16 •■high bean Tractor Plows, new last year; Allis t’hahners 5 foot •■in.- on rublter. good; New Idea 2 row puli type coin picker on rub3 -eaaons; Mc Deerlng pull type P' •’ >r mower like new. can with , ny tractor; Power take off 10 ft Grain Binder in bMt of <■<1011; New Idea 4 ml! com shredder, like new: Avery 6 foot mower only used 1 year: John Deere hav loadei. New never been New Idea Hide delivery rake u»ed 3 v '» r «. Superior 10 F?r inter JB Drill. .Now; Bradley Cm Planter with fertiliter and heart ■th n ■nt. good; Durham 9 ft. Cultlpacker; Bradley Tractor disc, ho. used 2 ses-ons; John Deere Riding cultivator; Me heavy dump stalk rake; .3 section spring too’h harrow; Me <om binder, "Wards" Grain Buster. 15 in.dr Hammer NHL Croas used corn sheller; Buss saw; 50 ft. drive belt Brand ■ "> ver been u*ed>: Rubber tin wagon factory made with good and hay rack; Farm wagon and triple bo*. New 16 ft. rack. ■'• wagon bog; Riding breaking plow; Mud boat. New Idea ma ■ sp-eader. good. Good double set work harness; Dick.lman metal ■ round brooder house; breeding 8x10; Two Double Hog houses ■ : . One single house 7«»; Galvanised water tank and fountain ■ th "d; Hemer hog fountain; New Barrel fountain. Chicken feeders ■ fountains; Brooder stove; Galvanised hog feeder; Wooden hog ■»: « new 10 gal. milk cans; Shovel plows: New Drill press, ■‘•"al f or 2 red rark , |( ri is« ft new 1 inch pip* End gale W*: oil burner tank heater, m yard steel dump bed for truer. ■F* r ' w| d 2 wheel trailer, good tires and stock rack. Smell tools and B , lT' lo ° to mention Some Household Good*. »K’NG MACHINE- Wards Royal Blue 2 unit Portable milker, used ■ ,'han one year VOMOBILE— I*34 Chevrolet coash. in good condition. | terms— cash. , I GLEN RUBY, Owner H * J°haaoa—Awe*. !■ ■■•**-«■<. H Munson Chapel will serve lunch

Mrs. Jack Holtbouse, Mrs. Kenneth •Arnold. Mian Joan Nearing and Mixa Joan Wemhoff. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Th- Good Neighbors home economic* club held their monthly meeting last Thursday at the h me of Mrs. Victor Spninger. The meeting wax opened by the group Hiking "Old Folks at Hom.. The chib creed wae repeated in unison and roll call wax answered by giving the name and addnws of a serviceman. Mrs C. W. It Schwartz had charge of the devotional*. Miss Mary Ellen Spninger played a piano solo and .Mias Phyllia Sprung er sang two vocal selections. An Interesting lesson in bread making wax given by the leader. Mrs. Amos Stauffer. Delicloue refreshments w<-re served by the hostess, assisted hy Mary Ellen Spninger and Jean Coppess. The folowing members were present. Mrs. Carl Schug, Mra. Amos Stauffer, Mrs. .Menno Nussbaum, Mrs. Noah Mazelin. Mrs. Sylvan llahagger, Mrs. C. W 11. Schwartz, Mrs. Henry Graber, Mrs Rueben Steury, Mrs. Dan Striker, Mrs. Haymond Harriso. Mra. Clark Funk. Mrs. Elmer Beer. Mrs. Herman Fox was a guest for the afternoon. An allday quilting will be held In February at the home of Mrs. llueben Steury. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS YESTERDAY The Kirkland home economics club met yesterday afternoon at the Kirkland high school. Mrs. Albert Beineke preaided over the meeting. The hlxti ry of the song "Old Folks at Home" was given and the group sang it in unison. The club creed wax read and Mrs. O. V. Dilling had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Walter Corad was appointed chairman of the health committee and Mrs. Ed Arnold, flower committee. The leader. Mrs. Herman Harger, gave a demonstration in baking bread and rolls. During the social hour, a group of club members sang "An Old Fashioned Garden" and Mrs. Noah Arnold sang "My Task" ami "Kentucky Babe." A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday lied Cross Sewing Center, American Legion Home. 1 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Hancher. 2:30 p. m. St. Jude's study club. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Church Mother’s study club, Methodist church, 2 p. m. St. Mary's township Home Ec. club, Mrs. C. L. Custer, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Ruralistic study club. Mm. Fred Ulman, 8 p. m. St. Luke’s Reformed church women’s guild, Mrs. Irvin Lochner, all day meeting. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mna, Phil Maclflin, 2:30 p. m. Methodiet church W. S. C. S. Circle 1, Mm. John T. Myers. 2:30 p m. Methodist church W. S. C. 8. Circle 2, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey 2:30 p. m. Methodist chtfrch W. 8. C. 8. Circle 3. Mrs. Frank Krick, 2:30 p. m. Methodist church W. 8. C. 8. Circle 4, Mrs. George Helm, 2:30 p. m. Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Friendship circle. Mrs. Lewh Litterer. 8 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, American Legion Home, 1 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary social meeting. American 1-eglon Home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Evangelical churclndrasement, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday Research club. Mrs. J. R. Parrish, 2:3»> p. m. Harry Yake, Mrs. Roy Heller. Mrs. August Yake, Mrs. Harold Henschen. and Mrs. (). V. Dilling. The club will entertain their husbands at the February meeting. The circles cf the Methodist church W. 8 C 8. have been reorganized according to the Are districts of the city. All members of the organization are asked to note the change and attend their respective meetings Thursday. January 27. The V. I. 8. class of the First United Brethren church will have Its monthly party in the basement of the church Thursday evening a' seven thirty o’clock. All members are asked to come and bring their friends.

The Pythian Needle club met Monday evening at the K. of P. home after the regular Temple Today’s Pattern if®? R> V'U- J .< A Wife uZz ilj/V-Z? ' A HX •. n * ißwll ill J VvH'jl nPln » r .11 7777 ) I ♦A \A 9038 • r * vVv •< -! ■ • *< i ♦ YJk I i i • I ™ n * I I* 11 111 I ’I A M • U r 1 s b !> 1 1 I’l *1 A la * I I’ I* \ ll* < bl * v II * T uJ 1 cLI * > • —w • The Indispensable that you can weai with satiafac tlon undei coats and on any day time occasion Pattern 9038 Im also, a flue style to wear later without a coat. Have skirt and jacket the aame or make them up in contrasting fabrics. Bodlcetop is optional Pattern M3B may be ordered only In women's sites 82. 34. 36, 38 46 42 44 46 and 48 Slse 36 requires 4U yards >5 Inch fabric Bend SIXTEEN CENTB in eolns LOOSE IN ENVELOPE; DO NOT WRAP, for this pattern. W’rlte plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send 10c eitrn for your Marina Martin Spring Pattern Book. New 1944 styles Free Aat and bandbag pattern printed right In book. Send your order to Decatur Dally Democrat. Marian Martin Pattern Dept.. M 4 West Randolph ■U CMcaso M. Ui.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

meeting. The president, Mrs. Ed Ahr, conducted 'the business meeting. Blirgo was played and various members won prizes. Delicious refreshments were served to thirty members by the hostesses. Mrs. 8. E. Hite, Mrs. Sam Shamp and Mrs. Brice Buile.«. The C. L. W. class of tho Evangelical church will bold' a rummage -ile in the ihurch basement Saturday from 9 a. m. to & p. m. KIRKLAND SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY The senior class of Kirkland high sc ho 1 will present a three-acl comedy, "The 1 Bargain Bride,” under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Roberts, on February 1, at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium. Admission will be 2<t cent«i for children and 3b cents for adults. The cast Is as follows: Harold Sladen, Mary Bieberich, Marjorie Bleberich, Robert Kaehr, Arvilla Wullimap, Gwendolyn Burroughs, Betty Skiles, Eileen Ehrman. Von Arnold, Rosella Heyerly, Rachel Gerber. ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Robert Shraluka entertained wHh a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring her son. Bob Shraluka. Jr. Various games and contests were played and lovely refreshments were served. Guests were Phil Deßolt. Jack Macklin. Carol Jane Elzey, Ann Keller. Jeronda Meyers and Brenda Eyles. MiTs Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Prior of Jasper, are the parent* of a baby son. born on January 2A. He weighed 6 p< undx and 13 ounces and has been named Donald Rex. The baby’s father, a former state trooper. Is now serving with the marine corps. Twin boys were born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mra. Robert Urick of Decatur route six. One weighed 7 |M>undx and 2 ounces and Iho other I pounds and f> ounces. They have been named Larry Wayne and Jerry Wayne. Mr. and Mr< Holman Egly of Berne are the parents of a haby girl born yesterday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds and S ounces.

I found The Wav N an amazing NEW vwPl -' Wm -S™) 'Off* 1 *- ycW ; i'll J 'THESE two important steps may > help you to overcome the discomforts or enibarrajutnent of sour stomach. Jerky nerves, loss of appetite, underweight, digesthw complaints, weakness, poor complexion! A psnoa who to operating on only s 70 to 71% bsalUiy blood volume or s stomach digestive capacity of only M to SSr. normal to severely handle»pp»d ao with ample stomach digsstlri iulcos PLUS RICH RID-BLOOD you should enjoy that sense ot waU-bstng which denotes physical Oumm .. . mental alertnaasl n you are subject to peer dtessttoo or suspect deflcient red-blood as ths cause st your trouble, yet have no organic «lcattoo or focal lafsettoa. 808 may be Just what you need as It the stomach and (1) to build up BLOOD STKINOTIt when dencleat. S.-J, Csu.Sw MaelSh iPweSw ww We W y oStodße v W sad Help America Win Thousands and thousands at •■itm hate to th* bMMftto EOS Toole hot brought to them and ectonuae rsoeacch shows that It gets rseulte-thet's why so aaaay say "BMTeito builds sturdy health —makes you fesi like younsit amin At drug stores la 10 end Mos. stoss CMAOs UM STVRDY HIUTM

f sSe r MMI Marine Don Gage left this morning for Indianapolis where he will entrain for San Diego, Cal., where he will begin boot training In the I S marine*. Captain Eugene P. Fields who tics been visiting lih family In this city on a 14 day leave, left Tuesday for his camp in Oklahoma..

The address of Jerome 11. Ginter. AS. I* Co 147 U.S. N T S. Great Lakes. 1)1. He entered service January 10. and I* the son of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Ginter. Decatur rou'e two. The address of I>oyle "Bus" Lee. who entered service January 10 Is Doyle D. l-ee. A. 8. Co. 147 U.S. N. T. 8., Great laikex. HI. Hl* brother. Donald A. Lee. S.C. 3/c, has been a ship cook on the Atlantic since his graduation from Madison university In September, 1943. He I* now at U. 8. N. A. T. B. C.- 5275. Solomons Branch. Washington. D. C., awaiting further orders. They are the son* of Mr. and Mr*. Shorty law, of route three, Decatur. "The sun never sets” on the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler of route one. Monroe. They are: Cpl. Franklin Oliver, I Co. M. 319th Inf.. Camp U Guna, Arizona, and Cpl. Frederick T. Oliver, somewhere In England. Iwth the son* of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oliver of route one Monroe; and Dan C. Settler, somewhere In India, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Settler, of Sacramento, Cai. Pvt. James Kolter lx spending a short furlough with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Koller of this city. He is stationed at Camp Blanding. Fla. Rev. and Mr*. Carey Moser have received word that their xon, Pvt. Robert C. Moser, has arrived safely somewhere In th*- South Pacific. Raymond Venix, 8 1/c In the navy, i* spending a 30-day leave with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venia of this city. Venix has been In the service one year and has seen elgh’ month* active sea duty, lb- has just returned from Casablance. At present he lx -triking for his third class gunner’* rating Jamep la-land, storekeeper second class in the U. 8 navy, is •pending a 17-day leave with hl* parents. Mr. and Mr* laiwreiice Leland He ha* been In the service 19 months and I* stationed In the Britl»h West Indie*. Hgt. and Mrs. Robert Ahr are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Fred Ahr and family. Sgt. Ahr I* stationed at Yuma. Arte., and ha* a 15-day furlough. Hl* wife is ’he former Emma Lou It el sen of Berne. 8 Sgt Fred Foo*, stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex., is spending a seven-day furlough with his wife and other relatives In this cMy. Sgt. and Mrs Wayne M Johnson will leave roday for San Pedro. Calif, vf’er visiting with friends and relatives In this city. Sgi. John-on Is stationed with the coax artillery, Cpl. Edward Beaver* of Camp McKean. Mias., is spending a Idday furlough with his mother. Mrs. E. A. Beavers of this city. Relative* have received word of the arrival in bingland of two Decatur soldiers Pfc. Irenaeus F. Gave arrived safely In England December 31 and First Lt. Severin H. Schurger reached that country about lo days ago. The address of Private Harry Massonne. 35893825. I* Co. E 29th Bn M P R.T.C. Bldg 2902. Fort Custer. Mich He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maasonne of 827 Mercer Ave. Naval aviation cadet Elmer C. Getting, of Decatur, has repcrted to the U. 8. navy pre-flight school. Athens. Ga . for three months of Intensive physical tough-nlng and instruction in advanced ground school subjects Upon successful completion of the ccurae. be will be transferred to a naval air station to begin progressive flight training prepnratory to joining a combat unit Cadet Getting, eon of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Getting, route one, NOTICE Due to illness, my beauty shop will be cloeed until further notice. Vivian White

graduated from M< nmouth high school, in 1941. He completed naval flight preparatory school at Monmouth. 111, and wax transferred to Athens from the CAA war training service school. Milwaukee, Wls. WAR BONDS will buy a stake In your country’s future. M ••». Harry Crownover. Mrs. Clifford Mann, Mr*. Edwin Neuhauser. Mr*. Ervin Lochner, Leland Ripley and C. W. 11. Schwartz attended tho 4th district Farm Bureau meeting at Marion last week. In tribute to the late Senior VanNuys, the flag on the U. 8. postoffice building here Is flying at halfmast. Thix is a standing order when a s- nator from the state dies. Employes cf the Northern Indiana Public Service comjany have been busy the past several days, hunting a tricky gas leak at the corner of Madison and S-cond streets. B<- eure to have your scrap paper ready for the Boy Scouts who will call again Saturday morning Please tie the paper in bundles Fire twine for that purpose may be obtained at the Rice. Bell cr Mill groceries or at the Maier Hide A Fur coni|Miny. Three lads from Dunkirk have been sent-need to one to ten years in the state reformatory for robbing the Blackford Auto Garage. The ower of the garage is Ira Kunkel, knewn here as the contractor who is building th<- addition eaat of Memorial Park Mix* Patricia Gaffer, who underwent an apfs-ndectomy at the local hospital recently, lx reported to lorecovering nicely. Mr ami Mrs. F. E Confer and daughter. Miss Gloria, left this morning over the Pennsylvania from Fort Wayne for their home at Fort Lauderdale, Florida They were called here a week ago by the death of Mr. Confer’* father. Sgt. William Schrock will arrive Saturday from his camp in Arkansas for a furlough wltlfnte parents, Mr. and Mr*. W P. Schrock. South Second etreet. Ralph Tyndall cf Bluffton, who was injured In an automobile wreck three weeks ago. lx able to be out part of the time though still required to be careful. Clarence Ziner. county chairman of the lied Cross war fund drive, and L. L. Hann are attending the war fund conference at the Claypool hotel in Indianap lis today Adams County Memorial Hospital - Admit’ed: Mrs. John Nelson. 113 So Fourth St ; Miss Erma Pyle. Geneva; Mrs. Charles Johnson. Decatur route I. Frank Grice, 1231 Elm. Admitted land dismissed> Mr*. Roger Bentz. Decatur route I; Donald Nelreitei. Home lead No. 47; Doyle Hake*. 1043 Central. Dismissed: Lucille and Vera Braun. Decatur route I ■ — -o ■ Auto Is Destroyed By Fire Tuesday A car belonging tn a man who said he lived between Willshire and lUn kford. Ohio, was completely destroyed by fire on U. S 33 near Sun Set park, about three miles southeast of Decatur Tuesday afternoon Tho fire was caused by alcohol which boiled out of the radiator and Ignited when It spread over the hot motor. The man pullet) the car off U» the side of the road and did not make a report to official*. so hl* identity could not be learned immediately

i For Beautiful Hair Minipoo DRY SHAMPOO The quick, efficient way to restore freshne** and lustre to your hair — to cleanse it thoroughly without spoiling your wave! Ten minute* and a little of this fragrant powder ere all you need for a Minipoo shampoo No orris root. X 4 • /Jo /Jo/Javt . 30 shampoo) ? ’S-xfra tompleie with ferry cloth IF y Smith Drug Co

Charges Troopship Cracked Wide Open Washington Solon Continuing Probe Seattle, Waeh.. Jan. 28 tl'Pi Representative Warren Magnuson ' charges that the troop-hip J- hn W Weeks cracked open in watei which h- describes as ”n t too rough for a row boat ’ The troopship, whicji cracked* open on Its trial run. recently wax ; converted from a Liberty ship, 'ite buckled plates, both below and' above the water line, now are being repaired In a S-attle drydock , The Democratic < ngrexxman from Washington says he will send a full report on the ship to senate Mon Wallgren. another Democrat from the same state. Waligren ha* demand)-! that conversion of Lib erty ships to troopships be halted jiending an Investigati n by the Truman committee. Til)- John W. Weeks was launch >d a year ago at the Kaiser Oregon Shipbuilding corporation yard in Portland. It was converted into a troopship al the Seattle yards 0 . — Cloy County Farmer Is Suicide Victim Brazil. Ind., Jan 26 lUI’l —A Clay county farmer, Elmer Ander son. ended hl* life last night. His wife discovered hi* body hanging to the framework of a hay loader Bh. says he had been despondent liecaUSe of ill health. o Five Bomber Crew Members Are Killed Dakota (Tty, Neb, Jan. 26 (UP) — Five crew member*! of a B-26 Marauder medium bomber were killed lai)- last night when their plane crashed at the Dodge City. Kan, air base. The b< mber was on a combat training flight at the

nuuMar waw Magjwtrun W HOME KIT Each KIT Contains 40 Curlers Shampoo and Wave Set alw included There is nothing else to buy. Shampoo and wave set are included in each Chartn-Kurl Kit. With Charm • Kurt It is easy to give yourself a thrilling machincicss permanent w ave In the privacy of your own home that should hut as long as any professional permalllNP lANGI ntnt wave. You do not have to have ikZSSXII SoEasyEvenaChildCanOoH DyedorbirarM'itxoustr bismwhrnit no experience required; contains no harmful chemicals or ammonia; reTiired no machines or dryers, heat or electricity. Desirable for both women and children. 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl 1. asri-iASt to u*g «-no J««mary • too MaUMSUL CHEMICALS 8. CONT AIM NO AMMONIA >. 7?W CoMH AHO CmtOMM 0. MO NIAT -NO gtgCTWIdTY 7. NO MACHIWf* OR OWYtWS RtQUIRIO 0- WAVtS PVtP HAinASStAUTirMLLV ASJSATURAL HAIW Kohne Drug Store > MAH. OROCRSt AM Be FOR FOSTAOB. ETC. Help us maintain the best service possible by using your telephone wisely. Be sure you KNOW the correct number before placing your call. Limit your conversation to not over 5 minutes and make no unnecessary calls. Do not destroy the telephone in your home as replacements and repairs are almost impossible to obtain.

PAGE THREE

I time of the accident. Names of the victims have not I been announced. 13,000 Hoosiers Are Paid In Back Wages Indianapolis. Jan 26. — (UP! — More than 13.000 Hoosier workers ; i-)*)'eived back wage* last year j through the United States labor department's state, wag -hour and ' public cotracts division. The fllvtaion says the employes received some 1278.000. It adds I that empl yers violating the child t labor laws were p-nalized approximately 38,000. Th>- Indiana dlvi*ion > inployed 20 Hoosier inspector* : during the year. — o Alleged Thief Is Wounded By Police » Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 26 —■ tl Pi A Lafayette mart is in serious condition in a Crawfordsville hospital after a running gun ba’tle with Lafayette police. Lester Gixelm.in was shot by . officer Hugh Zaehaiy near Craw- ! fordsville yesterday while attempting hl* )—)'.ipe. He I* h>'ld in connection witli the theft of a candy truck. . Q American housewives put up about 1,500 million cans of fruit* and other foods annually Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crcomutelon relieve* promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchia) mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuteion with the unI'erstanding you must like the way it t.uickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis