Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Traffic Wrecks ! Are Reported Here Peaceful Labor Day Celebration Here Two traffic accidents and several other minor police activities were reported in the city and county during wbj| was described as one of the most peaceful I.abor Day celebrations here. A car driven by Leroy Baumgartner, of near this city, rolled over about 7:15 o’clock on federal road 27 at the Peterson road near the southern limits of the city corporation. Baumgartner told city police his car slid off the pavement and skidded on the loose stone on the berm. The car then rolled over. He was unhurt. Damage to the car was at SSO. An acefdent occurred in Decatur about 1:15 o’clock Sunday morning when cars driven by Patrick Hackman, 23, of this city, collided in the 100 block on West Monroe Street with an auto driven by Wid

WHO PAYS? YOUR PROPERTY is exrosed to loss by fire, windstorm and other perils. ‘ Who will stand the loss when the property is d;unaged or destroyed? You will — unless you have adequate insurance to pay for restoring or replacing the loss. Insure NOW with this Hartford agency. The Suttles Co. Phones: 194 - 358 Niblick Block Decatur

Qactd about VETERANS TERMINAL LEAVE BONDS © Armed Forces Leave Bonds can be cashed - after September 2, 1947. This bank is an authorized redemption agency. (Please bring your discharge papers with you.) A*"**— ' 2 Do not mail bonds to the Treasury, War or Navy Departments or the Veterans Administration. They do not cash bonds. Bonds do not have to be cashed now. Keep them. They will draw interest at 2y 2 % until they mature —a good investment. Safeguard the bonds you hold. Put them in a safe deposit box. bank Established 1883 Member F.D.I.Ci* Member Federal Reserve System £ Buy a RED JACKET \ J Water Softener Enjoy the convenience of zero soft water / I for as little as 40c per thousand gallon of * clear sparkling soft water. I “Save the difference with a Red Jacket.” , w Arnold & Klenk, Inc. 232 W. Madison St. Decatur, Ind. /

No one was hurt and little dam [ape resulted. Kiever and Richard Williams, both of Green field were riding in the Kievei auto. City police investigated. City police answered - several minor calls, including a couple concerning complaints on dogs. Sheriff Herman Bowman confiscated another rifle Sunday when the owner became careless in his shooting. He took the .22 calibre, rifle from a 35-year-old resident of near Decatur after a slug from the gun smashed a window about a quarter-mile away. The man said he had been shooting sparrows. Aged Man Apprehended An 81-year-oit man found wandering along federal six miles north of Decatur Sunday evening was taken into custody by sheriff Bowman and then returned to Fort Wayne. The aged man, unable to speak coherently, was identified as Phillip Wemhorr, Fffg Wayne, after sheriff Bowman contacted Allen county sheriff’s authorities. o0 — There’s a Great Difference in ice. For quality and quantity call 56,—Ray Ice & Supply Co., 1202 West Monroe. 189tl8 Q Trade in a Town ~

Blacks ttuoMoet 500 Home PEC ATU A . I NOI AN A. aS “Thai’s the Funeral Homa Aunt Mary spoke of Families, including new* comejj, have told us they called us because of the confidence others had .expressed in our„ service. location outside the traffic zone makes aa especial appeal to many families. DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eyes Examined ♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays till 8 p. m. Close each Thurs. afternoon Evenings by appointment. Phone 27

J Ross Funeral Rites 1- ’ Held This Morning T “ Funeral services and burial were d held at Fort Wayne tW morning for Samuel J. Ross, of*that city, who died Friday afternoon of inh juries suffered in a traffic accident n Thursday. Survivors included two a brothers residing in Decatur, James .find Charles Ross. A o VOTIVE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 8 OF' ESTATE 1- Wo. 1341 Nirtfce Is hereby given to the ‘ creditors, heirs and legatees of J. Earl Butler, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2th day of . September, 1547, and show cause, if anv, why the FINAL SETTLEt MENT ACCOVNTS with the estate . of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified f to then and jjSiere make proof of i heirship, and’deceive their distri- * tiutive shares. Mae Butler Executrix . Decatur, Indiana. Aug* ,!M7 Attorney. Fbrrt L, LiTterer W Aug. 26 Sept. 2 1 Trade in n Good Town — Decatur PRESIDENT MAKES (Continued from Page 1) ether nations of tiie new world ’ to come to the assistance of the ’ old world in concert with the • efforts of the United States. He made clear that the need for assistance felt by war-torn countries of Europe and Asia will be given a priority over economic help for oilier American nations. But here he tofa the Pan-Ameri-can delegates that later this country looked forward to increased economic collaboration within this hemisphere as well. Mr. Truman hailed the work of the intfif-American conference, which in two weeks time reached agreement on a broadly-drawn pact to check aggression against any American nation. “You have made it clear to any possible aggressor that the Amerk lean republics are determined to support one another against attacks . . . you can lie justly proud of the achievements of this conference and I commend the noble spirit which has inspired your efforts.” Concluding, Mr. Truman said: “This western hemisphere of ours is usually referred to as the new world. That it is the qe,w world is clearer today than ever before. The old world is exhausted, its civilization imperilled. Its people are suffering. They are confused and filled with fears for the future. Their hope must lie in this naw world of ours.” Upon completion of his speech, Mr. Truman was scheduled to return to Rio De Janeiro from Petropolis. He will board the battleship Missouri, where he will be host at a reception and buffet luncheon for conference delegates. He planned to speak informally after the luncheon, and then go to the Brazilian foreign

Get Your IteWfeafrWl Suburbanites, “Town and Country” Residents and o?J»ers not served by city carriers, will find the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. On Sate Every Afternoon — AT — DECATUR NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. UNION NEWS STAND 128 Monroe St, Reserve your copy daily. Good News For Folks Who Suffer From V' STOMACH GAS SOHR FOOD TASTE KACID INDIGESTION Do you feel bloated and miserable after every meal, taste sour, bitter food? If so. here Is how you may get blessed relief *rom this nervous distress. food enters the stomach a vital gastric <ulc» must flow normally to break-up certain food particles; else the 1 food may ferment. Sour food, acid Indigestion and gas frequently cause a mori bld. touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous | condition, loss of appeftte, underweight, restless sleep, weakness. i Ta get real relief you must Increase r the flow of this vital gastric juice. MedlI cal authorities, in independent laboral tory tests on human stomachs, have by r positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is amazingly effective In increasing this j flow when It Is too little or scanty due ' to a non-organlc stomach disturbance. . This is due to the SSS Tonic formula | which contains special and potent actl- ' vatlng Ingredients. Also. SSS Tonic helps build-up nonI organic, weak, watery blood in nutrl--1 tional anemia—so with a good flow of . this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red- | blood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better. 1 Avoid punishing yourself with overI doses of soda and other alkallzers to counteract gas and bloating when what i you so dearly need is SSS Tonic to help ' yen digest food for body strength and repair Don’t wait! Join the host of . 386 TSulc from vour drug store today. I 863 Tonic baipa Suiid Sturdy Sesd*.

BT' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

- | office for the signing of the interAmerican treaty. 1 „ Mr. Truman told members of Ws staff that he was highly gratie fied oyer the reseption he receiv--5 ed onMliis jy Rio De Ja- , neiro after his from Wash- • ington aboard the presidential t transport Independence. He ’ seemed happy but wearied by the » long flight. Brazilians said the welcome given to Mr. Truman was the greatest ever accorded a foreign visitor. An estimated 1.000. (>*o ' Brazilians cheered him along the i way froifc Guanabara Bay, where ■ the Independence landed, to the U. S. embassy, seven miles dist- ; ant. o — WAGE HIKE GRANTED (Continued from Page D that wages of railroad employes had lagged behind those paid in comparable industries for 30 years. The arbitration of the wage issue was necessary because the 17 unions and representatives of the railroads were unable to reach agreement during direct negotiations. o — OUNTY COUNCILM (Continued from Page council had a petition for a salary allowance came entirely from federal funds. While the councilmen met behind closed doors, those who wished to appear before the tax-making body were admitted. Mr. Dehner stated that inquiry of county officials and department heads would be made as the session progressed, and as information pertaining to requests for funds was needed. In all probability several of the appropriations will undergo the pruning knife. The budget for the county hospital, entailing an additional appropriation of $36,000 over and above anticipated, re venue from the institution next year, will be taken up by tfie couffcilmen. The request for an allowance for a service officer will also be scrutinized, the councilmen indicated. Due to the mount of work before the council, the session may run into Thursday, members surmised. o 37 KILLED IN (Continued from Page 1) “Officials aw at the scene of the disaster and are engaged in searching the wreckage,” the state said.

office for the signing of the interAmerican treaty.

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- “As soon as they have finished this task, a full casualty list will be f issued.” a Firemen fought the blaze until - nearly daylight before it was - brought under control. All avail- ■ able ambulances and first aid I equipment was rushed to the scene ‘ from Winnipeg, 40 miles northwest > of here. UNIONS PLEDGE (Continued From Page ——**^ . tion including increased social se- , curity benefits, effect- , ive rent controls, full employment, increased minimum wages and an “adequate” housing program. R*Phe battle cries were sounded by CIO president Philip Murray, r AFL president William Green, president A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (Ind) i and'fc host of lesser union officials. Murray, speaking from Kansas City, Mo., said in blunt terms that Wie “working men and women are in a fighting mood . . . determined that their unions will not be weakened or destroyed." He said the peopiG also are "determined to chan’ge the anti-labor complexion of congress and determined to wipe the infamout TaftHartley labor law from the statute books.” Murray said these objectives could be accomplished through “wise” use of labor’s “full economic and political strength.” He promised that the 6,000,000juember CIO would play a leading Tele in the fight against the TaftDeafened Now Hear With Tiny Single Unit Science has n# made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, batter! wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 14, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8. 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today.

s Hartley law and for broad social B legislation. The ClO’s top executive board meets tomorrow to 1 map strategy for these battles. s In Chicago’s Field, Green -Itold a 1 American people are “aroused” and j “will not tolerate the attempted t destruction of their unions.” “Labor will fight as it has never fought before,” the 74-year-old AFL president “We must fight our with ill-consider-ed strikes, but with ballots.” : CANDIDATES IN CITY , (Continued from !’■«<■ 1) encrZiner (R). 1 Councilman, 3rd Dlst. . Joseph A. Krick (D), (No Repub- ’ lican nominee). Councilman, 4th Dirt. ' Joseph B. Brennan (D) and Her- • man Lankenau (R). i Clerk-Treasurer t (No Democratic nominee), H. 5 Vernon Aurand (R). 1 Mr. Dallner, the new nominee, is 1 an engineer at the McMillen industries, is married, the father of one ‘ son and resides on North Fifth street. emhsk NU-ENAM.6L BRUSH HARMS ’3-45 average IMBUS’> cab S'" Why drive a sorry looking car when Jiu-Enamel will V V fIE make ft look new? I y jH| "Palnt-it-ynaself" —easily. Come in —we'll show you I how. And you oan try before you buy.

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QUIET HOLIDAY IS I C'oiittnurd *r«w» •» ed having their ear motors “drowned out.” Herman Meyers, official tyecipitation observer here, said that nearly one inch of rain fell in the short-lived downpour. The exact precipitation reading w<>s .97 of an

X Com Nome Crew*, I , fwo 9«ieratio<n, or. Priw. W. ■ - kßow •“"‘’"koi Asm 12| k thorough decuing ond I v <- V ~TX UTh qoo'ity Os thew r»or„; ou , | ' I Auguxl 22 Through K | S ep t e mb«r 10 °>dy M Coro Noiwe Cold Creom so, I t THE EXCITING f Cleon.ing I fs O, Y ‘*' B > °* yo* prsfet... | 20 DAY | CARA nqm I | BEAUTY OFFER! | “ I ,-fl for d«y skim x $F £ACH ' | FOS W UtW W—Hfen VO«MCHO<f‘ | *fh» FrSwol Ihclit T m | I AVAIIABIb Smith Drug Co. Public Auction Because of the death of my husband, I, the undersigned, will *J at public auction, Located in Pleasant Mills, Ind., on Saturday, Sept. 6,1941 Time—l:3o P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS Frigidaire 6 ft. refrigerator; Coal and wood Tappan Rangs; ifeJ trie Hot Plate; Electric Iron; Aerobell Washing Machine. Eleciritl Electric Kitchen Clock; Electro-Lux Sweeper; Electric Corabinatinl Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Iron; Electric Radio; Sunbeam Electtil Mixmaster; Three-way Floor Lamp; 2 Table Lamps; Tin-up Lamp! Sewing Machine; 2-piece Living Room Suite; China Closet; 8-piffl| Dining Room Suite; Kitchen Table and 2 chairs; Cannister set ani| bread box. Cake Saver; Octagonal Living Room Table; 2 Rocldri Chairs; Magazine Rack; Porch Swing; Porch Chair; Indoor Closet; Rugs; Bed: Dresser,| Copper Wash Boiler; 2 Galvanized Tubs; Whistling Tea Kettle; Sid Toss; Barrel Fruit Jars; Lawn Mower; Miscellaneous articles aot| mentioned. AUTOMOBILE—I93O Model Ford Coach in good condition. | TERMS—CASH. d Selma Querin I OWNER Clerk—Paul Schefft Auctioneers—Suman Bros., Willshire Phone 40; Monroe Phone Sl-I Sept. 1

TOESDAY, SEPTET 2 # I

inch, he said. In addition t®oda ri 1 normal business rou Un went back to school foi ,de « time this fall and opened ? 4 4S term. The the Adams circuit conn opened by Judge J. F rpd mid attaches.