Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT Publtabed BvealM Bae«M Rnsdaf By TUB DBCATITR DEMOCRAT CO !«tor»or«t*4 Entered kt the Decolor, I*l. *»•' Office as Be«>»d Cisse Metter. j. H. Hailer -- A. I. Holttooe. See’y. * Bas. Mgr Diek D. Heller Vlce-PreeMeit Satoerlptlen Bate* Slagle Cawtee I One week by carrier By Mall is Adsrss, Allen, Jay and Walla counties. Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert coantlea, Ohio, 54 55 f»r year; 52.59 for ail monrits; 5155 for three months; 50 cents for on* month. Elsewhere: 55.50 per year; 53 00 tor ata months; 51.65 tor throe month'; 50 cento for one month. Men and women In the armed forces 53 54 per year or 5100 for throe months. Advertising Rotes Made Known en Application, National Representative •CHEERER A CO. II Lexington Avenue, New York, M I. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. Reports say that General Pat’on has been "called on the carpet" by General Eisenhower bnt don't worry, the gun toting warrior always has away of explaining ills position satisfactorily. O—o— The navy promises to discharge an additional 7&o.oo«) men from the service before Christmas and every teaman is hoping be will be Included In that list. —o Th* buyer's strike may not Into much because the individual is trying to beat taxes as it is that be has goods Stored away for a rainy day and Is using what he bas rather than buy more. —O- -G Whatever else you plan lie snre to save enough to buy some Victory bonds when the campaign opes October 16th. Il's the money lo finish th* job and bring the toys borne during the next few months. ■—U U--It wout be long now until the world series bssebsll games will be on and millions of people who pay little attention to the daily score board will be eagerly awaiting this battle for the world pennant. -0-— Drive along Thirteenth street these days and you feel you are in a strange city and a booming community. A half dozen new buildings are going up and that territory promises to be very active in the pear future. It’s th: course of state highway 27. o—o Yank, the G. I. weekly publication which a few mouths ago hid mure than three million circulation will suspend publication December 28lh. it ban been announced Twin ty-one separate editions were printed and trie papei went to the boys lu camp and at the fronts. O—O The Ja pane-re soldiers will know for sure lhey are out of busin***: when they see their weapons reduced to scrap, latest orders from the MacArthur headquarters. Those in this country who think Japan's getting a soft peace would probably change their minds If they could interview the Nippon esc leaders. —o The members of the Adams County Democratic Women's clnb are confident of the future and w II redouble their efforts to return thcounty to the Democratic fold, in the past this organisation has performed a splendid service and the reorganizatiou now being planned will again make It possible tor them to aid. —Q.. Q . president Trumau has promiwl to attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association midwinter meeting in February If possible uni finds it impractical to come lo dU late summer meeting scheduled tor November. Needless io say .mu "-

the winter session will be a high polul In the history of th* association. . < -0 ( You will enjoy the appearance <4 Hoftamlr Kryl's famous all girl '* symphony orchestra here October 22nd, at the junior-senior high t school auditorium under the epon- ’• sorshlp of tlie high school ban-1 * and the Woman's Club. It is one ot America's finest musical organ Iza 5 tions and those who have heard * this program declare It unexcelled , ——O—O—— - * A cigarette salesman tells u-t ■ that sales have dropped off con » aldcrably since the supply has been Increased lo the dealers. He says , the reason Is that so many of the smokers had a supply hoarded and 1 now that he can drop in most any » where and set his favorite brand he prefers lo use up his private stock. W<- are a queer bunch of people, aren't We? -0 ' President Truman I* a mild mattered gentleman who rarely Re’s tough but cun when he thinks It 1 will help. He summoned the ways ' and means committee in after they turned down his recommendation 1 to boost the amount ami leitgth'-n the Um.- for unemployment relief and told them just whai he thought about It. The president evidently 1 wants the opportunity of trying out his suggestion. O—o With two million men idle by strikes, the situation becomes more serious with ouch passing day. The list now includes Industries of almost every kind and while a few settlement* are being reached, the total increases us new groups arc addl'd to the Ils*. ; Efforts are being made to dispose of the problems and to bring capi- ' tol and labor together lu a man- ( per that will assure a better future. Every body hopes that will , soon be accomplished. O—O Work Is being started on the building of forty new silos at the 1 Central Soya plant and within a ; few weeks half of them are expected to be ready for use, sufficient to store a million more bushels ot beans. The others will be complet- ' od as soon as possible, giving the local company storage space for more than five million bushels. TicMcdonald company of Chicago has the general contract and the building of the silos will require a hun drod extra workmen soou. A Free Press: — Here fa the text of President Trumans message on "Newspaper Weak," Important to every one who believes in a free America: “National Newspaper Week ha> a deeper significance in this year of victory than through the war years now happily ended. “In thto hour of exaltation «« should dedicate ourselves anew to the perpetration of our of our cherished heritages — trccdom of the press. "It is with a sense of genuine pride that I ran emphasize to all American editors and publishers and bring to the attention of Aim rtrans everywhere one singular triumph of our war expejlcne*. That is that the American free pre a through the stress of the most horrible of al! war.-; withstood subversive and open attack and operated under a voluntary code ot censorship "Ours then is the plain duty, an we face the grave days ahead, to work without ceasing to make a free press the true touch of world peace.” — While the mileage of railroad tracks in the United Htaies is eight times that <‘f Great Britain, the number of passengers carried Is only one-third. The average passenger in the United States travels three times the distance of the Britisher, so that the actual * number of miles traveled Is virtually the came. The average fare is 39 percen: below 'hat in the United Stales cccording to the British Reilwaya,

HE'S HOPING SO! . ft r~ '—) FOEJGET / PEARL > harbor. J x IWu • ■ ■ ■■■

I Modern Etiquette | , By ROBERTA LEE I Q. What should one say when an apology I* offered? A. Acknowledge it courteously and sincerely. A reluctant acceptance would l»e just a- rude a« not accepting at all. Q. Is It all right to ask a per-1 son to return hoiks which he ha* borrowed. A. Yes. If a reasonable length of time has elapsed, one need not • hesitate to do so. Q. What Is the meaning of “re molade" when on a menu card? | A. Sauce of olive all, vinegar and mustard. —♦ I Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEK J Cleaning Windows Never try to dean a window when the sun Is shining on it. Wait until the nun han passed that *ide of the house. The glass will never be dear ami brilliant unless thta k practiced. Meat Loaf Try using crumbled crackers when preparing meat loaf instead of stopping to make the usual crumbs. The result will be a meat loaf that is light and fluffy. A Painting Hint When painting around the window panes, remove th* spots of paint from the g!*«* with steel wool, Making Faecets Leaking faucets and valves wasts fuel as well as water.

■ s ' ' ''' '' -■ I high RANKING AWED OFFICERS walk up the grand stairway to open the formal dedication services for the military cemetery at Monte Cawino, Italy. On the top of the hill Is the monastery tn which Uta Germas» bdd sst for many tnontaa in the Woodiest resistance of the Italian campaign. The Germans were protected for weeks from bomhtng because ths monastery earns under the category of a religious shrine. It was only after thousands of American lives—the boys whaee graves now Uns ths Monte's valley, above—-were loot that ths monastery was tombed, This is an oftcial U. 8. . Army Signal Corjs shota. ' (fsferMffaas/)

. DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Twenty Years Ago Today t ♦ Sept. 39 Two Itodies are rccovl cred from sub S-51. Believed entire crew is lost. Funeral service* for Albert A. Acker, 40, will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon. L. Lobemdine goes ’.o Fort Wayne to work in the Centlivrs restaurant. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., elect- ' ed senator from Wisconsin to sueiced hH father, the late Bob La* Follette. The new member is only j 10 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Daniels of New York City are*visiting here Mrs. Calvin Coppees entertains the Clover Leaf creamery office : girls at a sewing party. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Adie McAihaney to Glenn Gifford. part Inlot 2 in Bertie. i Ralph W. Snyder' to Edith Greene, inlot 397 in Geneva. The Peoples State Rank to Arlie McAihaney, part inlot 2 in Berne for 52,<Mh>. Daniel C. Wagner to Paul H. Meyer. 4<t acres in Jefferson Twp. Catherine J. Eicher to Edward E. Llechty. inlot 630 in Berne. Kenneth L. Barker to Jerden F Sanina»u. part of out lot 256 in I Decatur. James F. Parrish' to Oscar Meshberger. 80 acres In Blue Crees Twp I McMillen Home Bldg. Corp. U Ermau E. Johnson, inlot 2in Deen

tur. William Twigg to Milo W. ■ Twigg. 10 acres in Hartford Twp. Jacob 11. Hoffman to Milton LHoffman, part out lot 84 In Decatur. Lester Glen Ihiurley to Frieda Miller, 17 acres in Root Twp. Dale W. McMillen to Harold W. McMillen. 231 acres ill St. Mary's Twp. for 5M.100. Joe Wapelhorst to George Sehis- , ler inlot 7 in Geneva. Charles J. Miller to Frederick P. Hancbei inlot 588 in Decatur. Lena S. Miller to Forest G. Harshbarger, iniot 802 in Geneva. Lydia Deitscb to George R. Ehrman, inlot 189 in Decatur for |B,500. Della Scolt to Adams Co. Farm Bureau. Inlots 19 and 20 In Wi'liams for 5100. Orville Slusher to Eleanor Reppert. inlots 12 and 17 In Decatur. Dick McDaniel to Roy McDaniel. 79 acres in Jefferson Twp, James Cummings to Marguerite M. Lewellen. Inlot 34 In Monroe. Schafer Hardware Co. to Waldo R. Eckrote. inlot 910 in Decatur. Palmer Moser to Dora Boidner. pail inlot 353 in Berne. ; Marguerite M. Gaiser to Reuben Reinhart, inlot 34 In Monroe. Clara May l-arson to John J. 1 Schwartz. Jr.. 60 acres In Monroe Twp. [, Arthur V. Fox to Arnel Stauffer, i. part Inlot 375 In Berne. ,1 Henry Wlntcregg to Glenn FBixler, inlot 492 in Berne. ’, Citizen* Banking Co. to Ariie n L. Foreman. 110 50 acres in Jefferson Twp. for 58.000. >. Gilbert A. Eddy to William II s Flaudtng, parts inlots 645 and 646 in Decatur. u George T. Harding to Gilbert A. i- Eddy, inlot 3 In Decatur.

Philip P- Huger to Carl F. Leh man. inlot 665 in Decratur. Martha U D«vls to Wilaon J. Mann, iulot >0 lu Monroe. Ralph Andrews to Albert D. Copne»s, 30.55 acres ID Monroe Twp. Mary Hlrtfiey to Hairy Hlrahey. mint 75 In Decatur. Ahgenetta Arts t<» A. Cllntk Inlots IM. ,Bo > 181, 193, IM. 196. 197- »» aw***** * Honorable Discharge ******** Tile following "ten were discharged at th* Camp Atterbury separation center: r . .... Pfc. Elmer Bultcmeler. Decatur 2. T/Sgt. Victor T. Kless. Itlz West Madison street. Sgt. Richard L. Hess. Decatur route 4. During 173 combat days in Italy, the 916th Field Artillery battalion fired more than Uli.'Ut" rounds of 106-tnm. army ordnance ammunllion. u m PRESIDING over the first German war criminal trial is Maj. Gen. H P. M. Berney-Ficklln who Is president of the British military court at Lucneberg, Germany, where Joseph Kramer, "Beast of Belsen," and 43 others are being tried for the atrocities inflicted upon prisoners at the infamous camps. (International)

/ * ' LOIS EBY ano / C. FLEMING

CH APTER TWENTT-FOUR TERRY WALKED on between Brooks and Jims, vaguely aware of shadow, then moonlight, on the tree-shaded path; of the vast looming outlines ot the Norman castle they were approaching; of Brooks* voice vibrating through her with a power that left her weak and helplees. She struggled against the realisation that had struck her such & coward's blow. She couldn’t to In love with Brooks Kimberly! It was insane. Mockingly her heart answered. Her impulses had never been noted fer their sanity, AM right then. It was hopeless. He was engaged to Corinna Art!gas. Her heart had no answer for this. It went on thudding painfully till her <mrs rang with It, and her head felt dizzy. Brooks was holding the side door for them. She followed Jime Into the hall and down toward the streak of light that flared from the study. Corinne was slumped in a deep leather chair pulling at the fingers of her gi&ve*. She rose when she saw them, looking slim and rich in her black suit and veiled hat, her fur coat still draped from her shoulders. "Why, Corinne!" It was Jime who pretended surprise, "When did you arrive?” Corinne stared at Jime. It was dear she had worked herself up for an emoLonai crisis. Her delicate features looked pinched, Woodless, her black eyes huge with their hurt anger. Now, in an Instant, the sight of Jime straightened everything. The shock was so great she could not speak. Brooks went across and kisseu her. The Xtas seemed to warm her back to reason. She told them she had come an hour ago. "Maria said she saw you driving out so I thought I'd wait up for you." She turned from Brooks to Jime, Ignoring Terry. "She didn't mention seeing YOU." “Maria thinks she has the eyes of a bird," Jime said calmly. “She ean’t see to paces. That settles it. •he goes to Urn oculist tomorrowBrooks told her of Pedro's accident While he talked, Terry crossed to the roaring fire tn the fireplace. Sto was in an agony at impatience i to go to her room, but she felt her

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING To the Newspaper* of the 'W National Newspaper week, Oct. It s o, t x h O| significance in this yesr of victory than throurh th*, rJ| now happily ended. 1 In this hour of exultation we should de.|| (au | anew to the perpetuation of one of our cherislwd freedom of the press. It is with u sepse of genuine pride that i< N n ;-m»b IPS all American editors and publisher* and l>rln K |„ of Americans everywhere one singular triumph of ur perience. That 1* that the American free p r .„ „ ’*«M| stress of the most horrible of all w«rs withstood sub , open nt’ark and operated under a voluntary . od.. , )f ours then Is the plain duty, a* we fsce th. Ir „, .K| ahead, to work without ceasing tn make a free |, r .„ lurch of world peace. (Signedl HARRY TRUMAN Kj| President of the I nited SALE CALENDAR p OCT. I—Cooper Farms. iTuroc sale. Greenfield, Ind. Jm-Jl * OCT. I—Etta Baker, 7 miles East of North Manchester 1:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. ' proved SO acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, am t, OCT. 2- William Bouck A Son, miles west and 4', m. rtl- isa Preble; or 10 mile* northwest of Decatur. 3'. east of Poe. H mile south of Winchester road '-/Ki north <»f Friedheim church. Roy Johnson. .\ Ut > OCT. 2—Wm. Buuck & Son, general farm sale. ' 4 mile SorfiidO* helm church. Roy Johnson & E. C. Doehrmsn. auu« OCT. 2 A 3—Black Bros., 117 N. Washington St.. Van Wert.fi collection of ANTIQUE Dishes, Lamps and p. m. Tuesday. Complete stork of furniture. 7*.V Tues, and Wed. J. F. Sanmann Auctioneer. I OCT. 3—Ervin Springer, close-out sale, 3 miles south of D. Schieferstein and E. C. Doehrmsn, Aucts. I OCT. 3—Clyde O. Troutner, 233 N. 13th street. t>; p IB Johnson, auct. | OCT. 3—Van Wert County Guernsey sale, Van Wert, Johnson, auct. OCT 4—Herschel Doades Duroc sale, Washington, lad OCT. s—Eugene Runyon, Adm. Ell W. Steele Estate, Semi-Modern Home. Corner of 11th and p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. "tw OCT. s—Bryan Jackson A Son, Duroc sale, Galveston, Ina. R S/< ll son, auct. 11 OCT. 6—Boyd Shonkweller, Duroc sale. Sheldon, 111 Roy OCT. 6—Lybarger Bros., farm sale, ‘A mile south of E. C. Doehrman, Auct. OCT. 6—M. W. Hatfield, 4 miles West of South Bend. Imliatu,tai miles Southwest on the Crumstown Road. Highly I, 40 acre form and all personal property. J. F. S4* mjw , J OCT. B—Martin Katter, Duroc sale. Wapskom-ta, Ohio R 9y OCT. 9—Everett Nash, Duroc sale. Leipsic, Ohio. Roy Johw. OCT. 9-~Geo. Cocrun, Chester White hog sale, 7:30 pm. m<3 Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. OCT. 19-- Raymond Smith, Duroc sale, Remington, Ind. Roy OCT. 11—Albert E. Rich and Elmer O. Rich, admr,. Bern? ltd. B 8. Johnson. Auct. OCT. 11—Mary Rich estate, northwest edge of Bern Ibal J household goods. Roy Johnson and Me.vin LiecMy, OCT. 11—Circle Oaks Farms, Chester White sale, London, ou M Johnson, auct. j OCT. 12 Ohio State University, Chester White sale, Cdumhm (1J Roy Johnson, auct. | OCT. 12—Walley Farms, Duroc trie, 7:30 p.m. Paulding, Ohlc. <b| Johnson, auct. g OCT. 13—Ear! Groth. Routhwind Farm, Hampshire Boar m1«. OoJ Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. * OCT. 15 Ohio Hereford Cattle sale, Columbus, Ohio. Roy Johntmal OCT. 15 H. A. Moors, 2 miles North of Rockville, Indiana n k*| Highway No. 41. Well Improved 169 acre farm. J. F.M \ mann, auctioneer. OCT. 17- Herman Sautbine, 4 miles north and mile emit of itrl school house. Closing out sale. Melvin LiecMy and CM Bohnko, aucts.

leaving now would look like flight Perhaps the heat would stop her fit of trembling. As he talked Brooks absently followed Terry to the hearth, stood beside her warming his hands. His action seemed to rouse Corinne’s Irritation. Her black eyes turned on Terry. *T suppose you felt the child might need a nurse?’* There wss an undercurrent of aarcusm in the warmth of her low voice. Terry struggled guiltily to explain what had seemed such a natural thing at the time. “Yes—l had a course in first aid In New York." "The doctor says we may have saved Pedro’s life," Brooks said steadily. “That’s very fine." Corinne smiled at him, but tor voice was thin. ••Have you started your next speech?" “I have," Brooks assured her, “and it’s coming along nicely." At the note ct real enthusiasm in his voice Corinne relaxed for the first time. She followed Brooks to i his desk and sat on the edge of hta chair as he showed the manuscript to her, Jime and Terry illnnad out and went up to their rooms. But Terry was not to be let off so easily. She was saying goodnight to Jime at her door when the older woman suddenly murmured. “Would you mind if I came In for I a chat, Terry?" “Os course not" Terry swung i open the door to her room and fol- ’ lowed Jime in. This was totter, she f reflected dully. She had caught . dime's eyes on her just ones at the moment Brooks* joined her before the fire. In them had been -a thoughtful expression. She may I have guessed her guilty secret Or more probably, she simply realized i that the situation had become impossible. a girt whose life had been i trained in another cods of action could never fit into this scheme. She : could only intrude, She sms going ’ to ask tor to leave. She would do it t straight forwardly, but graciously. : Yea, it was much better this wsy. Jime had settled down on the ' chaise longue and loosened her i coat “Do you Blind if I smoke?" she asked. “Help youraelf." Terry shoved the inlaid toa of dgsrets toward I her. Meria had lighted the log to the 1 •reg-tacs. sad it was crackling mar_rtfy. Terry threw off her coat and

SATURDAY, SEPT, ft

dropped onto * cushion befon #■ Jim* said quietly. “R of you, Terry, to go to ArgeM house tonight." Terry turned in surprise. UsST She eat there watching the tosur* flickering on dime’s white hair, to strong, beautiful face. "After ® havoc I almost cawed! It thoughtless and terrible of me. -Not at all.” dime blew a SW smoke, ring. "You were brouf« 9 to another code of behavior, lb** afl. Personally, I see n 0 you should abide slavWy t» while here. Corinne wool® t umw stand that But she docm’t toe* So tonight has hurt no one. Terry could scarcely believe w ears. Jime was continurily Ing her with her balance, her bra* minded judgment Maybe not going to ask her to lea*« J® even as the hope rose. * he P“J*“ it down. Regardless o * Jim. forgave £ must go now. fW here in the houm of Bn<*®» beriy. since she hau that bound her so strongly w w land was her Imre for W®saving there In the night, I had the going to leave. That t _»n in tonight I’m of Always havo been. But jo Fj toed to help see these n through. You’ve been ttt spirit in the pmJ«ct I m afraid if you go, Raff ana bog down again." Terry took a deep breath. ’ at the fire, and said p«m f " thought you understood why to -No, I don’t," Jime » ald ments down here y. iron clad as marriage* ■J* sure ycv. even if you not break up a rf . only yourself you need * Bne stood up, smiiin? Tnry. » ,he cru fJ e . d ,., dear. » ret "I hope you H »t*> ■ husband always said luck to leave anything un®» # her throat as she re po t bemandlng that Mpieaa (Ta Be Ceottoow -