Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1947 — Page 7
AI-KH. 23.
j|te ■ ■ —.....„ 1 » _•« w*f4isr #»•■»•■ . m«»«. • ‘~ i ■' J FjL * J^-U « r ' Waft[jgaMya!ay*r7^^w w '-1-■ a- - w w ■ T- I- --jr mill- jjy. i***'**’' , I,„, -a . 11,. _ , _ |» n 1 J- ■ ~ > ‘*<E i ■ *' ' •-*■-!» ’*■••■ ’ WT? - | \ the •‘City Os Brotherly Love,” presented a 1200,000 check to the Republican national tniiADu * utbl(J offer of Chicago as the site of the 1948 Republican national convention next political conventions In Philadelphia met In Convention hall, above. (International)
r « tea! Employes To jnend Convention Decatur Casting Co. To Send Delegation L_, Decatur Casting Co. will
r dfe- LANE fi|k L|F ® Ok ... Sturdy Denim Fabric |MBw 'ms Deep Pockets... OVERALLS VEfIV - Sanforized , v ‘MS 0® T- *“-.» / - I?* • y y f / /,* Our More in headquarters for working clothes. Build- 1A «\ Mechanics, Truckers. Construction Men . the) u lISM 9Kh «*il come to u» (or sturdy, long wearing work clothes. F I * >Ur heavy blue denims are pre-shrunk and feature A ** lacking at points of strain, deep pockets and \ MT /1 are washable. / j 1 B Men’s heavy W * k T>WMr« — ~ -ad ” ? 8 <’ z - sanfori/ed T *. matihetf shirt Headlight Matched Sets. blue blue d en j m 41,1 'Queers y«yO and gragreen 6.90 IJ* «**« Tmtmrw MB W 9 adjustable strap, u *> a=• — ■■ beß Miae * 32 to #•>s a--d 3«<|s • Worh Shoes, leather or com- Wg .. *•*/>. i. 'I.9S ‘4*95 6.95 . Bartel rBH’ jackets to L LINN’S =
have a sizable representation at tbe Slat annual convention of the American foundrymen's Associa tion in Detroit the week of April 28. On the advance registration lint for the four day meeting the foundry will be represented by H. E. Broiner. Russell Edgell. Glenn Mauller. Ered Walther. John Weigel. Harry Young and Erwin Zimmerman.
I Expected to attract a world-i t wide attendance of more than- - 5.000 members and guests, the I convention, which opens Monday. will center on the casting Indus- - tries newest technologies and the . problems stemming from raw material shortages and mounting i costs. A post convention feature will ■ be a tour of the Ford Motor company's foundry and Rouge assem-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
bly plant. Featured speakers will Include George T. Christopher, president, Pa< kard Motor Car Co.; Arthur G. Motley, president, Parade Publication, and Dr. R. L. Lee of General Motors Corp. —g David F. Mazelin Dies Last Evening Funeral Services Friday Afternoon David F. Mazelin. 77. retired farmer, died at B:2V o'clock Tuesday evening at his home, three and one-half miles northwest of Berne, where he had resided his entire life. He had been ill of heart trouble for in years. [fe was born in Adams county July 27. 1869. a son of Frank and Barbara Bchwartz-Mazelin. Surviving are the wife. Cat he rlne; two sons. Jacob C. of near Berne and Franklin C.. at home; three daughters. Mrs. Amos Ifabeg ger. Mrs. Allen Mazelin and Mrs Enoch Ilabegger, all of near Berne; one brother, John F Mazelln of Linn Grove; two sisters. Mrs. John J. Schwartz of near Berne and Mrs. Rudolph Steury of Berne; and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at l:3o o'clock Friday afternoon at the home, with burial in the Mazelin cemetery northwest of Berne. The body will be removed from the Yager funeral home to the residence this evening. New Mexico mines produced gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc valued at 426.602.938 during 1946.
Floyd Hemmer Trial Set For June 23 Greencastle. Ind. April 23 — (UP)—The trial of Floyd J. Hemmar. former superintendent of the Indiana state farm at Putnamvllle, today was set for June 23. Special judge Robert B Stewart, Brazil, said a jury would tie selected from a special venire of 50 persons. Hemmer was Indicted by a Putnaw county grand jury on charges of embezzlement and misappropriation of funds while he headed the institution - —■ — o Greenland the world's largest Island, contains 736,518 miles. A Weak,Run-Down Feeling b Often A Warning That The Red-Blood Is Getting Low It you do not feel like your real self, do not have INS urge to be up and doing, why not eheck-up on your blood i . strength» Look at the palms of your I hands. your ttagernalls. your lipa, the i lobee of your cars- arc they pale and off color" every day—every hour—millions of ■ tlnv red-blood-oelia must pour forth - from the marrow of your bones to re--8 Isos those that are worn-out. A low lood count may affect you In several I ways: no appetite, underweight, no 1 energy, a run-down condition, lack of i -eslstanco to infection and disease. To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength Medical authorities, f bv analysis of the blood, have by pool- . five proof shown that 888 Tonie is 1 amazingly effective In building up low i blood strength in non-organic nutritional anemia. Thia is due to the 888 Tonic formula which contains special and potent activating Ingredients Also, 888 Tonic helps you enjoy the , food you eat by increasing the gastric ' digestive juice when It Is non-organl- ■ cally too little or scanty—thus the stomach will have little cause to get balky with gas. bloat and give off that sour food tiMt* Don't wait! Khergize your body with , lch. red-blood. Start on 888 Tonic now. As vigorous blood surges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better, have a healthy color glow in your skin— firm flesh nil out hollow i places. Millions of bottles sold. Get a 1 i bottle from your drug store. 888 Tonie I ' h * lp * BuUa murdy H ** lth '
I was cuii^tfcancer ” ■ — ~ ~ ■—■ JMf ? r never f ,,r K , ' f •I”’ dav the aßp > doctors told me I had just two -f f '' * months to live. W» jWrt Acme — fwtM.M / They found I had cancer. My kT" f * only chance.was a major operafion of the intestinal tract I took the chance. That was fifteen years ago Between the doctor's help and mv own detr rminatioi. to keep on living, I've had a pretty full lift I'm U? ratherproudofthelittlehouge I built with my own hands. "'XIJ '-4* Today, I write, lecture, and make public appearances W S. to prove, by my own example, that cancer i* nor always fatal. So don't be afraid of cancer. The important thing is to catch it in time so your doctor has the chance to • Jjß apply scientific medical treatment ” 2?24a>. You ran help your doctor to help you-if you see him the minute any one of your family develops one of ' cancer’s danger signals*. J ' J And give to conquer cancer. Girt to the American / . 1 . Cancer Society. Every dollar you give helps save some * 1 one the agony of a living death . . . helps provide new . research facilities to develop new hope for thousands V Jr / .. . helps pay for the equipment that some day may k g * C save a life very dear to you. So give more than generously. Give so many may live. Your dollars never bought so much. ■ ' *C«nc«r’s Danger Signals B 1. Any sore ihoi do«» not heal . . . W particularly about the longua. ■ mouth, or lips. 1 A painless lump or thickening. UFI-AND-DEATH FACTS ABOUT * *• *"***' **' * One-eighth of our entire popetatian-17,000,900 ImerKons-er* loAsr 1. Moody discharge from the nipple dsetnrd to die of cancer. This is e shockios, but absolutely true /erf. •• irregular blooding from any of BW then it hegt . . . even today, one out of three mey be cured of ,h * "nturol body openings, cancer, end in et least one type, 92W is cureble —« , *r» <e»thi <» Iter. Create***** ehengo in the color or And to help science hnelly eongner cancer, the American Cancer Society jMMWMI site of o woh or mole, has made more than KXI grants for research projects Right now. the BlffiWtilMM 5. Persistent indigestion. some scientifc group responsible for the atomic bomb is direcling « A hoarseness unenoloinod k..., ■> • rzr.’ xz ::.zz „,, „ ...-——■ * J'. Any radical change in normal 111 kT bowel habits. w The Amciican Cesctt buCKty SEND YOL-R CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEO. F. GRALIKER. TREASURER. AT FIRST STATE BANK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT
WlajoJi fauned/diny \ Old .House Revamped Along ■ ■ Colonial Lines BEFORE-Old but good structurally. I 4^—— ... if} ' * CSm. * 'ft AFTER-A complete modernization job with colonial touches. Old garage was moved up from back yard. HERE IS an excellent example of how an old house can be made over. An old front porch wax removed and a modem bay window installed. The roof line wax altered to add a “breezeway’’ between tho house and the attached garage. Thia provide! a cool outdoor living room in the fine weather and adda greatly to the modem appearance. A colonial ntyle garage, with overhead door, ix attached to tho houxe. It ix effectively connected without any indication of just being “added.” This is a mark of effective design by the architect or builder. The old siding was replaced with a shingled exterior, and a pair of shutters were used with the colonial window upstairs. Note the modern entrance lights and the attractive iron grille on the colonial style entrance. A new chimney with chimney pots was built to provide a charming colonial fireplace in the living room. The interior changes are equally effective thus making an excellent overall modernization iob.
TRADE IN A GOOD CITY-DECATUR
PAGE SEVEN
