Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1947 — Page 7

FEB 6. 1917

• * —— ——— “ IV 0 " Hustand Ines Death fiarrcd Body Found j Jißuins Os Barn |^^H tl G I . i- noil' ll IlmiU'l v> li I JW ~• iiis hospital b.il today I "IH.. !>,. <|.-atli of hi, young M Moul.iy from the siiiokiiic I r«»S """ ,l "' il ,a '" l l "'"" ware Coughs >om common colds I that Hang On I ™M>nl.'ion relieves promptly be- . right to the seat of the help loosen and exp.l I ■Lj. n phlegm. and aid nature i nd h-al row, tender, inI - nchial mucous mem-IS-SB'l' ’ voir druggist to sell you I creomulsjcn with the un- > ' vva niu ,t liitc Ule way lt E5E' the cough or you are It'•■vour money buck. HfcOMULSION EfSpis. Chest Colds. Bronchitis

| Come! Hear! j I '’ Jlk & 1 nfl 8 m ' The Nazarene Colored Quartette t of Marion. Indiana / I Pleasant Dale Church of Brethren / X | r* L Evening Services / Sunday, reb» -9 * n-dm* P . m . )

of THE MOMENT

■ass Silage Can Play Big I Part in Dairy Program aa I know you don’t put up 1 grass silage in tnid-Febru Ci \ \ ary ' if you're knking •t» ! \ ’ ahead to more milk and I more profits you think /// about A Ard I've just inn “ Xne danfly The Extension Services at the University of Illinois. 1 Urbana, 111., and at MisB sissippi State College. | TjF State College. Miss., have i rmrfc bulletins on making grass Blegume silage? The Illinois bulletin is Circular l*K>. B the one from Mississippi is Bulletin 123. Bn important angle to grass silage, as Illinois points B is that if you have a suqdus of pasture in sprmr you ■ make it into silage, use it for feed in mid summer hot •>tiis. then refill the same silo later in the year with Br silage for winter feed. Either permanent or temBr> ulus will hold grass silage. Ku ihivered on lhe y 10 the bam this you'll appro- sQ yAU, , B< Hie timeliness of I yuPetui from the I h'enity of Missouri, K— xjw I F Circular 523. dtsB an all wcaUicr fl &n insulated con- ’ I *” tank ha* been in E 1 r *ar thr- College for a year and not a trace of ice ■ *«j on it even though the temperature dropicd to 3 I ”* «TO. IJ S <PMe * I* o ’’* 4 ™ on many farms to provide running ■ h il* U " * ,ntCT tlrnc and th “ 'U'uto’ Un,i b* answer The tank is equipped with an auloVal ' ,e and trickle overflow pipe, water coming Bf x li*<oun circular give® complete details on how to E ( Uak, inalcnah oaccaMry. cU. It’s wdi worth to the Extensson Samce. University ot Muauuri. *>, end getting, copy?

a IfeWuhM m a Mtvlca to H>» Doin' •* *"•"*«'■ JL P I Klllt Bases COMPANY

near here. , State's attorney James Eaton * Jr., said lx- was investlgaiing lhe pmsibillty of murder following the verdict of n coroner’s jury tha* Mrs. lam ,ne Wilson. 21. di. I from "wounds caused by unknown means." Eaton said Wilson’s answers to questions about the fire were "uot entirely satisfactory." Mrs. Wilson’s body, discovered by neighbors five hours after the fire was extinguished, was found witli a cord around lhe neck and a two-inch slit in the throat Tin left leg was described as "badly mutilated" and the right arm was severed below the elbow. Wilson, an ex-f 1.1., is in an Effingham hospital with first and second degree burns as a result of the fire. Coroner Ear) I fti train quoted Wilson as saying that he entered tlie burning barn in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue his wife. Twenty tons of hay stored in the barn permitted the Hames to spread rapidly. .. More Motor Vehicles Registered In State imliaiupolis. Ei-b. ti.-tl’l’l-lud-ianu registered |o percent m> •• motor vehicles last year than in

"Quality” and "eflici. ncy” are two little , which in lfM7 can mean mon to dairy farmers th.m n ’ any other two words you can pick out. m your old I tide Bob’s opinion. Producing quality milk ■ toe it,t pin the whole program of building to Mill higher levels the consumption of every dairy product. Eificient operation on your farm -more tnilk per acre ■ is the way to assure yourself a goori y ■ r from a dollar gain tandpoint. And greater clhciency means a solid foundation for the future. ' On<- of <hh men in the South says a farmer ? \ J once told h.m. "* t you can t anymore ■ i ‘4'J inc nothing about U something you don’t know nothing about ~ il any more than you can flffi ' come back from where ?S I you amt been.” < HF-s | i can’t sit liack on 5* Groundhog Day and | tdl you what kind of w< all.cry*'ii! tn ?. .inuntr. But I ■, recall that a long dry sjnil m i part ol B:<" country | last summer knock'd mill; fwoductiun and cut rlairy j farmers’ income. 1 here ar. th; ,? you can do to prevent ' any such sharp decline in production Hit- year. If you look over your farm layout. I’m sure you'll be able to find a small acreage tliat you can use for Sudan I grass. AU you need plant is a half acre per cos and you 11 | do a swell job of taking out insurance against drought. | Many of you dairymen no doubt v.ill be ixiy ing s.\d of ' one kind or another in the next few wee!.< Wneli. r it I is Sudan, pasture grass, kgume. or gram s ’I. I liooe I you'll insist on the best seed, and only the b t. It may be that certified «s-d will cost you a lit th more | money than just ordinary seed, but the slight additeKial u cost may mean the difference between a poor crop and a crop that will return a good profit- In most cases you get j about wliat you pay fur—a quality article jiroduccs U-lur or wears better than a cheap product of lower quality. And just in o* you didn t get around to ordei ing your 11 teed and fertiliser last fail winn wedi>cu-ued it. February i is not too early to get your or ders m. th det now and 1 save yoursdi worry later- | •»S©ni -T*«< « ttuMy a 5t chargt fur ptuaphith 19 nsn-wdmi* < • tot )vnt row MU hu •j™ , rnplef' w j

— ' ■ - ■ ' — —————————————————— mmhmmhhbk' £ wfsXPHB I *39 •. e jt- ml* y‘ oJ t wIL» * I -4j bWi "®. T tfo- MW . ■A ■’ "'v-* I ... 1 BURIAL SERVICES for Al (Scarface) Capone arc a sharp contrast in their simplicity to the costly final tributes received by inn henchmen and victims in the days when Al was "King’ of the Chicago under* world. Vn.t floral <1:-.plays and crowds of attending politicians so common at gangster funerals of the i dleg day are conspicuous by their absence as unidentiSsd pallbearers carry Uaj n casket into Chicago's Mount Olivet cemetery shelter. G nternational)

l!»l >. statisli. ehow.'o til lay Hi.e. lor II hale Blown of lii<Bureau ot Motor \ehi i< r* polled tii.it l.u Uli total w 1.222.

i yr. ii i.!' n'lui i >*•*■>,*» i veil! !• .. ill im ease of 120 '■ 22 ore IMS MODIFIED LIEN i <Sintiiiii«4 rViim I’sn- <>n») But Hep, Jess Andi' I! T p | !><■< i.noi , ..nd il di in I )■« na!i. ■ ■ Hie old ,|< O|ih I• • ill . it api'li' ii |l "oli'.i .ifti-i tiny han l».i- • d on. I Io fileil 11 warn- || "Il will peiializ.e tlio on and . [ dan -hl "I wlio re'iis.- to cal.- 10l 1 I. Iheir parents t. im Hi. r .■ .i •■ t 1 ■are ilv It i .11 j.eiiaio.. t < I lazy and lieah-i ting children All , j dr* w a: I. 'I Ti la aioli i omiuai, ii r ..‘ok* i! I loppOHll.on Io plan- lor deiell'ia I tlon on a soldier boim. bill until ; II : ’ l! ' i FBI HEAD SAYS tC’o ,♦ J Ki ’< r <h por!.iiif»i: n ; 1 ' I'isli r Wa itislra a -tilal ,i< lie i eomintern represi ntaiive in ’inh I Hited Stat, in -nidi: -.r Alm r lean i omrniiiiht activiti< . i ' Hi' I'l 1-d al I ,1- < nniuti i. I lepr s-ntaliV'- and a,' i t n olii r 1 M parts of the World. I'oinei - , ( b*J ‘ i .ai J. * w. r" I (>n< nt Ei li i pt mtai v io ,; vs to .or ~i i iiiiu, . 'a Sovii i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tuiiioriiii s and others whom tiie EBI direi tor said Were suspected . : espionage activities. "Whether he is still acting as !

.-'oviet a: nt here as In- did < Ih< - ••.iit'i' I- not dear." Jloovi r's let ,

\ From where I sit... Li/ Joe Marsh Lem's Dogs vs Thad's Chickens !

Running a newspaper, you get to know a lot about human nature. Thad Phipps was in the other day, all burned up. Want' | me to run an item on how Lem Martin's dog had i aid' ll his chickens again, and ought to be put away by law. 1 told him: “Lem was in on Saturday. Said you shouldn't he allowed to keep those chickens so elose to his house—and in a residential z ine, at that.” Thad shuts up right pronto then. And that very evening I Imn nuiliing his peace with Lem

Co[>)r:f:ht, 1917, I ’nitrd Slan t ifrciicrti vundativn ORK *'•’ 7s * and one P GRAPE-NUTS JjjWHEAT-MEAL f o,> ) VgSffllgß 27c > ' ) i We’ve Lot li! Better Km ’ ' 1 i We are POST < ORN | ( J SHREDDED o N . &t * B J , "*’ e TOASTIES I J I Bu* A STORE I ) WHEAT '* <”■- *•"• II oz. pku- 13c li f Mrs. Housewife ■ i 1 l arge fEg can save 2 ,or 25c i ) I I’nJl. ** a J MONEY _ J / .11.1.1 •() *t C •._ (AMi’BE!.L> 1 S . fi.: !.■><■ *** iIC y I I Soup/ J li V W) D'.-TWO0(» 1 Deerwood I No - * c,n I 1 4 i.mpk-ion Soap femgilgj Orange / ) Bar* —— J a Courtland Urand X I 1- Early June J I 54c 3 ' - SEI El T MEATS — • Fruit & Vegetables - J ( ' ... TTLfCTT H.OKIUA “KVXt.ES ) ( 14I< 1 495 r k;..- lew JONATHANS—Good for 1 ) BACON 4O C CooA. .or E sr 3 J I SLAB. lb. *•” APPLES J lbw. / j FBESH SIDE Lnrge Head < dj.£s I I Nice it Lean, lb Head LETTI CE * J ( JOWL MC <»raperruit A 2§C ( f BACON, lb. MU count lor 1 i McConnell's Grocery i

' ter raid. But. he added. Elslei H clandestine opi atioiiH and Hie mystery with wim h Io -uirounded hint self indicated that Eisler mlgh In- engaii d in ' inndiu'. m ■

at An ly Botkin’s Garden Tavern —over a friendly glass of beer. Fiom where I sit, anyone ran find something in his neighhor to complain about. (Some folk* may even disagree with Thad's right to enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!) Rut where would we be if everybody tri.d to have a law pa-sed against everything they disagreed with? We wouldn't have many neighbors kft!

-"v J, BB fSS , ,x. 7 THIS IS the first Arter.can phntn of Vaiii, the top fcnoi.ine . r of Italian motion pictures and w.finer Os the V< 111 f jl a .: I for the b st ts . r • b rt actrcsa in Euto; • ' r ' who is now in I' II; long-term contract, 'i... t reveals why she has the <l. . - tun of being Europe a mo.st I iUXul woman. (Jntcriiation-J) Trade In a G >d i zz.n ■ 2)e ear

ra w at » u. ia» ... • . ii si 9 :.I - . M n " Wgk K f;3 r- A.,.. 1 er. " w w vs hi av» ■ , - - - - — —— — — '-I 1-x-j to speeder • = ■ ... a K U 4_ : a r la e '« .e • Thousands o£ JJi es M s* —are sacrii icfc h Io t I-. 1( • lath‘D >i (Jriving laws. \n ! n the v?o?ato r s, hat that dw> s p’ -‘ ; ” • a a a postibi? victim. ... i t F« oorOw j " —and Protection ot \our !.<?’.• •* * >n.”. ■ or i . a give full co-operation to ■ gram? * a ; Safe, Sane Driving • Is no - . <n:h the desire but the I r i ‘ J an pLa I : City Police ‘ ■ —have he. n ins!rue; i to • violators. ! rs?»- - - f • —keep your.'ch free <re • • help make Decatur a bak • Do?i ar " a e It yea ar ’err ■ Don’t <> i" i ■ ! Remes ’?jer l.v yv i r r iij lined at ’« . • Again I Say, CL i ... ; Do Your Duty ■ ■ I J ■ i■ > ■ 1 ■ -I'-- ■ ■ I■ < ■ j Board of SAFEDUi ' ■ a 9 la *s ! L O C? ■ 11 Aw — - I gj ■* ~ ■ 21T" i'Vl 4T» w UUIIII M, js

Reserve Officers Wil! Meet Friday Hold Troop School At Friday Meeting 1 lit. m "lithly i >■' <»f ; •' Ada:..- . laoti . '■. • •■• OHI <"• I as ,: <r iai ion of Vi ims • .unity. w:;l I: < !o Id at 7: :b' i> n l’i d<y it ih> ; \ ■ I ■ . .It Il' I". .11 | . id ot i h’.i 2." a- 0n,'. ;u.1.y d.ii" d • >• , s :oo! v. •!! I . cbmlui ted ■lm . al'- 'll' ."' In. L' . ■ W. L> > i ant, ■ In I.ti ii >i ■' 10l tt yti*'. will

Giris! Wom< 1 W I.?!?;■!£ j -w- — ■ 111 —' with ?*• n. : c .. ./ / f, -t D c I ... I I c

PAGE SEVEN

•nd t " in • ir tlon and will di.'-. -1-- : d tail llbje IH such a« i, ~ , traiiiinv. command ..1 ;i ,. t...i on, ipi ly ;;:tl personit»*l j ■ ! > ‘ i, »•-.« m-* < ..I j ft Ta.uiii. -laim nding O < .'I of till' 2G»’.l I affiea'S ip . . to pre <-nt. < ..| o r Bi .•'. tuiftident of the io. il . fiapter, will fireside. I ';i< and I oop cbOOl ■ lil ! o-rv dfi •• tOf .< \l! lot no AUS ofii- ' . , O Ito attend. V'lining tiaemnc* In add ton to its !•' V) muaic boxes. Cliicnro «>i« r <.rts l!)no i coinoperated bi'."ia,> v.nding m® d chi: .-. 25 ii i".«-:ch • ma chf .es. ?',t'i" rw-.’-ut rr rhir. » 10,(XK) atr.ti cnsent na. im ■ e.n 25.000 service rr arhiro Jll,! ■ - I -r- - ■-- -•-■ — ■ '«>»'i r ■ '!• “* -■»