Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Says United States Must Lead In Peace Evansville. Ind.. depi 23 il'i’i *-Dr. Carl J Hambro. Norwegian delegate to the I'nitod Nations, today was on record witte tte* belief that the United States must take the lead In world pea «. "It la necessary that natl >m* banded together In common faith, and the Clilted Htales, with Ito broad views of freedom and the rights of huatanlt) i« th* Instrument of that faith," il.mibro said In a speech dedicating Evansville college building* erected in mem ory of World War II dead Oov. Ralph F Gate* of Indiana laid the cornerstone of a new engineering and silence building.

NOTICE Effective Tonight ue will be CLOSED Monday Night of Each Week Nite Owl 11 th and Adam* , —a ' ~~~ ope of the greatest names in fiction, begins a fascinating new novel PRIVJTE lIEIII in this nt... I Tuesday, Sept. 24 Decatur Daily Democrat

tonomf aed ptrlomaMt wMt I ■ I1 I onyfkmg mfa price clmof / . / , • Given you eumaer (croon, winter U i—irwu-aj/a/ / Worm uah and .year-round wMtberatnp- rtf JJ pta| u> one permanent unit! //>*■■■ ■■ ft/ / e Given y<m year-round rainpceof, drelt- UJ 7XI free vetoilatton ... even durmt .torm»! If /' • Ornate fro® wroee to storm eaA to // //J/// secendt-ell from imide the bourn! If / .'/ / / • Pormaneet weetber t« bt fit eerurod AJ 7J / / througtepetoeted,»ll-met»lcto»urelr»me! /Wffl/ / • Protect* afainet .ill 4ome« from / • Cute yow fuel itt't up to 3»%! » • U«eeti<«te THKRMOSEAL Moro yea buy any ocroeee or etorm oath. I. F«f DfMONSTIUnOW •NO OBIIGAHON I Arnold & Klenk I 232 Madi-on St. Ph,m *

~<*•**•" — • ■ >a a n imot — ■ -A-*- ■ r y ; * 3 t LgMLwHMMEH|3|ff-KZb * ’»- B GHB) ' MB HHI I i STACKED LIKE CORDWOOD, the bodlta of seven Moslem man and women an- loaded on a truck after they had been slain tn a Moaque In Bombay during a Moslem-Hindu riot. The bodies will be cremated on a bunting ghat. (fnttrnttiaMlSound,’boteJ

MH 'JHM-o ■ J'H 7” ; TH BwlHf m tw JM 11 J** I b B i * . ■ W Jit ■L Sir'll • «■ - < IN THE COMPANY JF HIS WIFE, his daughter, Jean, and her pet, former Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace is pictured as he spoke to a nationwide radio audience following his resignation. He said he would . continue to carry on his "fight for Deace." (International Sounduhoto)

rat ... — Veteran Commits Suicide, Writes His Own Obituary Alexandria. Ind. Sept. 23 II Fl — The obituary of Max E. . Kauffman appeared in his home- | town newspaper Io day as he I wrote It. Kauffman, a World War II vet- ! erap. was found dead of a gunshot wound In his home last night. He side him. on a table, was a type-; written note and an army service t I pistol. The note was an obituary notice j It told about the 29 months Kauffman served a, a platoon sergeant j with the army at the Panama ( an 1 al. anil alMtut hh m w civilian job us a yard rlerg at Elwood. Ind. for lhe Nickel Plato railroad. The note said "Max E. Kauffman, son of Mr. ! and Mrs Paul ('. Kaiitfman, 215 South West street, this city, died nt in-Bi p. m. ftaturday, the victim of a self-itiflicted wound with si pistol" The parents found the note and the bialy when vftey returned from

{ a week end trip. -o — SOVIET PROPOSAL (Continued from Psge 1) throwing a spotlight on the British torces in su< b countries as Greece. Trans-Jordan and Iran: American forces and bases, in China, Iceland and tile now independent i'bllippince, __ Q Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

N l LOST 32 L 85.1 IM WIAU ilgg 14 AO AIN" 1 Odm IM lh*4 Mia* tovsohtaloa* Wrigbt vMkfr ATDS V,«» run C*ady fiaduds, Fka. New [Aa \ 5 a!.« U> • modal'a Lr«s Y<w a*. ’WBf',> pwriauas aaay w *aay art ba the t ~ sane bo* try this aaato radarim J la diaksl taate eoedaetsd b7l MTWtMb kMkt 14 to t Hews ******* I ttn AYD9 VltaarinCaady wß* < Badudna Man. wamaa „ «. 1 assay arililiua AYDg Vitamin Candy bafcasl naak Only 5325 tea K dan'aupyty. Flam Sndtb liras C«< "Tear out this ad as a reminder."

DON’T FORGET BEFORE you renew the * lire insurance policy on the furnishinxN in your home, remember to in* create the amount to cov* er all thoM things you have bought nince the old policy wan written. The Suttles Co Phones: 194 • 358 Niblick Block Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Probale Two Wills lu Circuit Court Actions Taken In Other Court Cases Two wills have beeu probated in! Adams circuit court, In addition to numerous other action* over Saturday and this morning The will of the late William Hrandyberry Iwaves a major por tlon of his estate to Adda Lobau sleiu. Monroe. Il provides first for the payment of debta and expenses burial not to exceed 0410; 05 each to a brother. John, and threw slaters. Isabelle and Rebecca Urick atid Alice Hpriuger. The rent of the estate Is left to Adda Ixibenatelu "since ahe cared for. me since 1910." Rhe was also

The A&P Announces I A New Pattern in Food Merchandising « EFFECTIVE ON and AFTER SEPT. 30 THE A&P FOOD STORE IN DECATUR WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS A 5-day store week is being established after extensive study and experiment in the belief that it will mean: Better Service Better Living to You for Store Employes The complete personnel of the store will be on Several years ago, the A&P gave its employes the duty the entire store week. This should result in the first 5-doy week m the history of the retail food most efficient service to you of which the store industry. Now our store employes wW have two M organisation is capable—less waiting, fresher and consecutive days of leisure ... A short "vacation better-cared-for merchandise, more completely each week for which they can plan ... A privilege stocked shelves and displays, better overall store equal to that enjoyed by the employes of many ''housekeeping." other industries. Wa solicit the cooperation of our customers to the end that these advantages may be fully realized • . • The purchase of sufficient supplies to last the family over both Sunday and Monday will prevent any inconvoni* once. Since Monday food purchases ore only a small percentage of the weekly total, no serious dislocation of our customers 1 shopping habits should result. * ’ ' ■' * ’ Our store will bo open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at regular hours to give you the most courteous and efficient service of which it is capable. A&P FOOD STORES

I n»m»d executrix Mytos F Parrish ' la lb. attorney. The will of the late William , Hyerly provide* flrat for the pay-1 • meal of debts and expenses. ie» v ' Ing the balance to the widow or a daughter In *»••" 'be wid ow’» death. A claim for 11. lot) for care ami nursing of the decedent ha* been filed by Hattie Dunwiddie again*' ' the John Brown estate. The petition for appointment of a guardian for Jesse Stucky, brought by K. A. Stucky, ha* been set for trial on September EE The divorce tllorla against Robert Sliger was dismissed In the ejectment suit of Kdward Kratser against James Roebuck. th> court awarded the plaintiff Im mediate possession and P" Juda ment. The court awarded R <’ Parrish the sum of lion and Ferd L. Lltterer MO In claims for ser . vices against the Eli Willard i Steele estate.

The divorce case of Jennie against Jti»l>*' Halier was set for trial October 1 in the divorce action of June against I’aifi Relden back, the court modified a former order giving custody of th* children to the defendant each Friday at 6 p. iu to Sunday at the same hour. The . lalin of the state welfare 1 department against lhe Henry Kohne estate was set tor trial October 2». damage aoit V Max inc Moser against Charles E. Jones was set for issue* October 25. - - ■ — Divorce Suit Filed In Circuit Court Luella Haller ha* filed suit tor divorce ftom Richard Bailer In Adams circuit court, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment lu that bo cursed, .truck and beat her. I called her vile names; ‘drinks to excess, refused to provide for iter

since hie discharge from tte- armed forces and while serving In the army demanded .nd received part of the allotment check tor her and the children. The plaintiff, a resident of 32* Norite Eighth alrevt, [ states they wore married Mvrrh l«. 193* and separated ItopiemWr 21.', 1918. She asks custody < ( t<>«r< children, aged seven, ait. tour an I' three. H. R McClcna&nn Is p1...t lift's counsel. 0 Vending Mnchlnee In atidiUtm to Ito 15.000, muaie boxes. Chicago supports 10.000 coinoperated beverage vending machines, 25.000 merchandise mschines, 25.000 peanut machines. 10.000 amusement machines and 23,000 service machines. - " ■ o— ■■ ■■ BURY AIRLINER (Continued Vram Page One) Thursday night. The plane had flown all the way from Hruasela In good

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