Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Edward Haqqerty 1$ Taken By Death Kuners! services will be held Saturday afternovn at ? o'clock at the Hardy funeral home In Geneva for Edward Haggerty, It, retired tarpenter, of that town, who died at the Adam* county memorial h<u»pita I Wednesday at 3:30 pm Death followed un appendectomy performed a* the hospital. He wax lairn In Ohio, bu' had maided In Geneva for many yearn The widow in the only near survivor. The Her. James Richardton, pastor of the Geneva Methodist church will officiate at the service* and burial will lie In the M R. E. cemetery. The body will remain al the Hardy funeral home, where It may he viewed until time for the sentIces. — " ■ o—— ■■■■»- TB Association Directors Meet A report of th- opening of the annual Christmas Seal sale wan made Wednesday evening In the regular meeting of the lioard of director* of the Adams county tuberculosis association, held at the Decatur junior-senior high school. Robert Zwlck. association president, presided at the meeting. Waynedale Man Is Fined For Speedinq Tom Wilkinson. Waynedale, was fined |S and costs by .Mayor John II Htults in city court Wednesday afternoon after pleading guilty to a charge of sjieedlng in West Monroe street, placed agalbat him by city police. Two Autos Damaged In Accident Here Two cars Were badly damaged about lo a in. Thursday when they collided at the Bellmont Corner, east of Decatur. The can* were driven by Hill Dixon, Decatur and Alma Wilkinson, 43. Kort Wayne. Harold Wilkinson, husband of the one driver and their son. Gary, and Mr. Dixon escaped with minor injuries Deputy Sheriff Sam Bentz investigated. Q s Two Bandits Loot Bank In Wisconsin Edgar, Wig.. Nov. 29 ti'Pi Two men wearing yellow masks to day held up the hank of Edgar and <scaped with mon- than lt.ooo in currency. The banditti fled southward in a ton and a-half truck but were be-

Frauhiger Garage 235 North 7th st.—Decatur For Sale or Trade '4O CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE 'S7 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN '37 CHEVROLET FOURDOOR SEDAN Automobile* Bought and Sold Phone 3611 or 984 ANOTHER PHASE ® OF SAFETY FIRST SO In the state of Indiana, all JSj 7 equipment and all facilities P) ’ used for mortuary preparations 1 / must be approved by state IZ authorities. Exacting as these regulajf. lions are, we have always pro- Za vided more than the state re--9 quired. Anyone is welcome to gy* f x inspect our place at any time. IQ> GILLIG t DOAN > JOjgi FUNERAL HOME /Jfc DECATUR PHONE 794 HIHHMIIMMHHHMHHIHHMMMHHHMH WANTED! Interested People For The Following: 1. To Attend Sunday School—9:3o a. m. ■i 2 - «< Rev. Paul Updike i 3. To Attend Sunday Night Services—--6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE No. 7th and Marshall Si. Dacalur COME SING WITH GLENN.

llovcd to have switched to a speedier automobile and turned west. 0 To Pay Dividend Os 30 Cents Per Share Hammond. Ind., Nov 29— tl'Pi The Northern Indiana Public Service Company will pay a dividend of .to cents per share Dec 20. Dean 11. Mitchell, president, said today. The board of directors declared the dividend on common stock to shareholder s of record at the close of business NoV. .10. 0 _ FEDERAL JUDGE iCoitlnurd Krom Fags One) would have to )>e tried by a regular Jury If the act Is not applicable, he has said, “the calling of an advisory jury would be purely nonsense" Inasmuch as the case turns on questions of law rather than fact. And he has now he'd that the Norrts-Laguardia act does not apply. Attorney general Tom C. Clark announced meanwhile that Lewis will face only one legal battle at a time. He told reporter* after a White House cabinet conference that he plans no action against Lewis under the Smith Connally act until the contempt trial is con- < hided. 0 Cancer er Meulk Cancer of the mouth comprises i per cent of all cancer and accounts for 2.700 deaths annually in the U. S.

KWr ' * j 1 EVEN Hollywood couples have housing worries. Newlyweds Tim Murdock and lona Sue Travis are living in Murdock's convertedtrailer dressing room at the EagleLion studios. (I attr national)

Credit Association Meets December 10 The annual meeting of the Muncie Production Credit Association will be held Itecember 10, Otto W. Roden beck, manager of the local office In the Keppert building, has been advised. Ths term of two directors. I. I Emroy Carter of Grant county and | Jesse M Maymw of Randolph conn- , ty. expire and two directors will lie elected for a three-year term io fill these vacancies. J. Carroll Bottum, assistant chief jot agricultural economics of Purdue will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Mr. Rodenbeck plans to attend. RUSSIA URGES (Cuuuuu«a from i) ■ ■ i ■■■ -— 1 * i since the war ended." “A Just settlement In accord with UnWed Nations principles is necessary.” said connally. obviously referring to the still unfinished treaties ending World War 11.

Connally delivered a general answer to Soviet foreign minister V. M, Molotov's proposal that the powers reduce their armaments, outlaw atomic weapons, and establish international control to assure compliance. "It Is well to take another look at the forest liefore examining the trees." Connally raid In explaining his reason for deferring a detailed American answer to the Soviet scheme. Connally said disarmament also depended on establishing collective security under the section of the UN charter which provides for an international police force to keep peace. •'War can't be abolished by statute," Connally warned. He summarized five points of I'. 8. disarmament policy: 1. The U. S. wants "really effective" action by the UN general assembly on armament reduction. but attachea first importance to an atomic control agreement by the atomic energy commission. 2. The U. S. never again will make the mistake of disarming alone. 3. Any system of disarmament and inspection must consider the amount and training of reserves as well as regular armies. 4. Effective safeguards must be established by Inspection systems and other means to protect against "violations and evasions" of anv disarmament pact. 3. Without an effective system of collective security under the UN (barter, extensive disarma ment would be "impractical and unsafe," o - INDIANA BROWNOUT (Continued Krom Psge One) chairman of the advisory committee, said the situation was not a larming and that a fair supply of coal still was available In the state. "Howeverhe added, “we hope Washington takes some official action before the day is over. We are holding our own at the moment but we don't know for how much longer." Many large industrial plants Informed the committee they had enough coal to last a while. Rome said they reduced operations to stretch their supplies and to cover more essential activities. A number of smaller companies reported they bad as little as a 10-day supply of coal at hand. It was pointed out that since the coal strike last May, there was no opportunity of stocking up any sizeable supplied beyond Immediate needs Ruel Steele, executive secretary (o Governor Gates and a member

« IX)NT FORGET TO REMEMBER! SATURDAY IS BOY SCOUT Waste Paper Day PLEASE . . . BUNDLE YOUR PAPER AND PUT IT ON THE CURB EARLY. 11 1 , "—"■ BOOK-KEEPING SERVICE ! BOOK-KEEPING SERVICE is being offered to small i business firms in Decatur without a full time book- ; keeping department but however find it necessary to > have a continuous record of their business. I * Book-keeping Service will service your business rec- ; ords on a weekly, bi-weekly or monthly plan at a mod- ; erate cost. If you need Book-keeping Service, address U. S. ! postal card to Book-keeping Service, P. O. Box 95, ; Preble, Indiana, giving the name of firm and street address, and you will be advised of the service by per- ( sonal call.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of the five-man committee, said that generally Hoonler* were cooperating with the brownout. He added local communities throughout the state were conserving fuel supplies in their areas. Governor Gates yesterday received word from Washington that the brownout as ordered by the civilian production administration was not a voluntary rrfutter but was mandatory. .0 — ' COAL SUPPLIES • • I Frv »• r»aa» ed In Utah and special radio programs were substituted for class room Instruction. At Chicago, coal merchants as soelation president Dunlel Garrahan said the present mild weather would permit the stretching of the district's three-week stockpile. I St. Ixiuis reported a blighter picture. With the progressive mine workers. UMW rival, st'll manning many of the Illinois mints, coal supplies were little reduced. 0 FUELLING FUNERAL (Continued From Page One, fldate at the services and burial will be in the church cemetery. The lody will la- returned to the residence from the Zwlck funeral home this evening and may be viewed there after 7 pin.

— O ■■ — ELLIOTT ROOSEVECT (Continued from Pm* I) off the record. He left the party convinced that the reception was a "put-up job to bait me," he said. When told that Newsweek had published u report quoting him. he said: "I knew thia would happen.” — o PROMINENT (Continued from Page 1) Adams county memorial hospital this morning. The other two children escaped serious injury. Schwartz is also reported to lain a critical condition at the hospital. although the attending surgeon said today his condition Is also slightly Improved. He is suffering also from a head injury and a severe fracture of the left ankle, the surgeon said. Firs! word of the crash became known when the unidentified SPECIAL T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. .. 47c YOUNG BEEF Steak lb 49c BEEF ROAST, 1b... 33c-35c BOILING BEEF, lb. -24 c BEEF LIVER. !b 39? FRESH GROUND • BEEF, lb 35c FRESH HAM, Sliced, lb 59c FRESH SHOULDER Sliced, lb 57c< FRESH SIDE, lb 49c’ FRESH SAUSAGE, Our Own Make, lb. 49c LARD (bring container) pound 41c Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th at. Phons 22#

I truck driver rushed into the near ■ by home of Noah Rich and shouti rd for him to call police and ambulances. The Yager ambulance of Herne was summoned. J. Jerome Yager, driver of the ambulance. accompanied by his brother. Luther, arrived soon after. The former said that when he arrived Miss Peterson was uncon •clous, lying on the hack seat of the auto, while Mrs. Ellenberger and her four children hud been taken into the Rich home, to await removal to the hospital. The ambulance first removed Miss Peterson and Hchwartz to the hospital, returning to the scene for the rest of the victims. Meanwhile, state police, coroner Zwlck and sheriff Glllig arrlvled on the scene. Before they arrived, however, the truck driver had left the scene without Identifying himself. Authorities asserted that he was undoubtedly not directly involved in the crash, but that he is being sought with the hope of clearing up uncertain details of the accident. Other Amish Nearby Other members of the Amish sect, following a considerable distance behind young Hchwartz In a rig. said that they saw the vehicle ahead but that they did not know it had been involved In an accident until they arrived on the scene. They said they believed Hchwartz had turned off the highway when his vehicle suddenly disappeared from their vision, indicating a light was burning on the rig. Officials said the kerosene lamp on the buggy was broken, investigation following the crash disclosed They pointed out. however. It was likely that Mr. Ellenberger had not seen the horse and buggy until his car was upon ft, since ■he kerosene lamps on the buggies used by the Amish are not visible from any great distance and have often been mistaken for an auto tail light In the distance. Mr. Rich and officials recalled today that the stretch of highway in that vicinity has been the scene of numerous accidents In the past decade, some Involving horses and buggies used by the Amish residents of that area. In 19.1 k a two-car crash near there resulted In four deaths. A few years later an Amish boy and girl were killed when their rig was struck and several other auto-

NIBLICK’S 1 Kr> -W After Thanksgiving Sale I Reduced To Clear I Untrimmed Coats-Fur-Trimmed Coats I 3 • 4 * ■ r * ,’. ■ Suits - Childrens Coats I H|' Untrimmed Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats I $44.95 to $49.95 Now s j£«9s t° I '39’5 '->17.95 w» I ’is” -"“»»».»* I Misses and Womens Sizes i ■ All Wool Suits Toddler & Girls Wear I Bite 1 to 3 Now $35.00 to $39.95 .... Now $>4.9! mV7 —Z- - ’ I4 S $25.00 to $29.95 _ Now g«95 JjJJJ t 0 * * No * , *2 Misses Sizes fit* Q? Bite 7 te 14 Now 814. H 1 • 4 * ’ | All Dresses At Sale Prices NIBLICK& CO.

buggy accidents have occurred near there In recent years which did not prove fatal. Officials participating In the Investigation were unanimous lust night and today In the opinion that some manner of keeping horse-drawn vehicles from the highway Is sorely needed. They said they believed, however, that unle>s some unknown evidence can tie disclosed hy the truck driver, when and If he Is located, no particular hlame will be attached to anyone involved In the crush. Mr. Ellenberger was prominently known In Decatur, having owned and operated the Decatur Huper Service station on Monroe street in conjunction with his auto agency. In addition he supervised a service station at the corner of Fourth and Monroe streets. % Private Funeral He was born in Berne August 29. 190(1. the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Noah Ellenberger. and spent hfs entire life In Berne until six years ago. when he moved to Decatur. He was a memoer t>! the First Mennonlte church at Berne, and fraternally was a member of the It P. O. Elks and Moose lodges of this city. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Dolores Omlor of this city; his parents; four children. Michael. Judith. Petrick unfl .Mary Kay, all at home; six sisters. Miss Goldie Ellenberger of Beatrice. Neb., Mr*. Waldo Aspy of East Chicago. Mrs. Henry Ehrsam and Catherine Ellenberger. both of Berne, Mrs. James Halberstadt, Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, both of Pleasant Mills; i

Relief At last ForYourCough CreomuWon relieve* promptly because it goe* right to Um seat of the trouble to help loom and expel ■erm laden phlegtn, aval aid nature vo soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulalon with the understanding you must like the way it autofcly allay* Um cough or you an to hamyour money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chut Colds, Bronchitis

snd three brothers. Vernal, and Noah Ellenberger. Jr„ all () . Berne. Private funeral services will | M . heli at 2 o'clock Hunday ,f t>r ‘•ttuiihh"

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