Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenins (Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Hdller... President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; I months, $3.75; 3 months, $3.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. We are beginning to learn that feeding the hungry is not generosity, but an act for the preservation of mankind. —(—o —O-4— This week will be highlighted with the arrival of Santa Claus, who also will bring the merry-go-round next Saturday. o o— — Christmas cheer and good-will toward men go handin-hand. The season is here for all of us to extend the spirit of friendliness, typical of the Christmastide. o—o Extra shopping hours are being provided by the Decatur stores and you are invited to fill your Christmas needs in this alert and friendly shopping center. o o-—-When realtors strive to make cities smaller, that will be news Indeed. At the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, a speaker urged his hearers to help break up the big cities and move industries to smaller towns. Only dispersion will save our plants from being blasted by future enemies, he said. That is some comfort, but not all residents of industries of our big cities can get up and move on a minute’s notice. Maybe we should look for some other way to save civilization from atomic destruction. o-—o Phillip Murray, who was re-elect-ed for the ninth time as national president of the CIO, added to hie Stature and increased his leadership with his denouncement of communism and that he would never “permit communistic infiltration into the national CIO.” A serious-minded Murray assumed his responsibilities as labor leader and he spoke words of wisdom and | true Americanism as he began another year of directing policies for the union members. He should be i able to accomplish good. 0 o • Anyone wanting to get ahead in politics might find it a help to be named Douglas. No less than four of the name are hi£h in the dominant Democratic ranks. Paul H. Douglas, formef Marine major and

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professor at the University of Chicago, is the new senator-elect from Illinois, and is considered a presidential possibility. Justice William 0. Douglas of the Supreme Court ; had a good deal of behind-the- . stage promotion for the presl- , dency at the convention last sum- • mer. Helen Gahagan Douglas, a conspicuous member of the House ■ of Representatives from California, has been chosen for another term. And Lewis W. Douglas is ambassador to Great Britain. Not one of these is related to any other. ——o o>— We never cease to be interested in the explosive politics of some of our neighbor nations to the south. Venezuela is one which has been in a condition of political turmoil for so long that there seems nothing extraordinary about the military coup which unseated the elected president and his government. Apparently the chief complaint of the leaders of the coup against President Romulo Gallegos was that h e was gaining so much support among the labor ranks that he soon would no longer have required the political aid of military officers. The army seems to have regarded this development as "incapacity" of the administration. To the American mind this casual overthrow of a properly elected government seems strange. o o— — For The Children: The United Nations is able to ignore political differences and act with promptness and efficiency to help the children in all four zones in Germany. This heartening fact is brought out by the recently implemented program of the United Nations Children’s Fund, this fund is supported by contributions from the governments included in the United Nations, some of which are in money and others in the form of food. Streptomycin for tuberculosis sufferers is to be furnished, as well aS leather for clothing and cod-liver oil to supply needed vitamins. Such is the wide range of help to be given. Russia has applied for this aid for the children in her zone, and the question arises whether the relief materials will be allowed shipment through ordinary channels by rail and truck, or whether i the air-lift must take care of them. The supplies would come from the West. I It would be a hopeful sign if the blockade of Berlin could be opened for such a project as this. One would not need to be a sentimentalist in order to rejoice that the needs of children had been effective when other protests of suffering under the blockade had serv- , ed only to tighten it.

THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN fwi&l '7<"‘ 'n/, JHfil 7

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE a o Floor Wax A good floor wax can be made by meling 1/3 cup of beeswax and 2/3 cup of paraffin; to this add two cups of kerosene. Apply with a cloth. Be very careful when the kerosene Is added to the warm wax. It is better to take outside or allow the wax to cool. Paint Brush It doesn't matter how hard the paint brush may have become, it can be cleaned and softened by soaking It in a bucket of water to which a little lye has beea added. Plant Tonic Save al! the egg Shells, put them in a large bottle, fill the bottle with water, and use this water on the plants.

Tuesday Ham Loaf with Pineapple 1 Wednesday Boiled Pork and Cabbage K • • Corn Bread f Thursday Baked Pork Chops Friday Fried Haddock—Hamburger Steak Homemade Pies — Chili Steaks , Chops and Short Orders SWEARINGEN'S

Free llemonstra lion!!! ON FNIDAY DEC. 3 A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOL MFC. CO. WILL BE AT OUR STORE FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. DEMONSTRATING THEIR FULL LINE OF POWER TOOLS, 9 • — SUCH AS — SAWS PLANERS SANDERS HEDGETRIMMERS AND OTHER KINDS OF POWER HAND TOOLS. FLAN TO ATTEND a a Mi & Klenk, Inc.

DSCATUR DAILY DIMOORAT, D3OATUR, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 . 0 Q. When a man is wearing gloves, and meets a woman of his acquaintance on the street and she offers her hand, should he apologize for his glove? A. No; It is not any more necessary to apologize for one’s gloves than it would be to apologize for wearing shoes. Q. When a young man and a girl have become engaged, and the man's relatives have called to see her, should the girl return the calls? A. Tes, accompanied by her mother. Q. Is it permissible to eat the letuce when a salad is served on a lettuce leaf? A. Yes.

9 9 20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Nov. 29, 1928 was Thanksgiving, no paper published. Appointed Dealer For G. E. Radios Sutton's Jewelry store of tills city has been appointed a franchised dealer of General Electric radios it was announced today. Jesse Sutton, owner, stated that he now has a complete stock of console, table and portable models on display. The hew dealer also has arranged for delivery and installation service in his territory, which includes the Decatur shopping area. The line now on display includes the latest FM and AM sets manufactured by General Electric. The appointment is effective immediately. Five Motorists Are Fined For Violations Four motorists Who were arrested for traffic violations early Friday by sheriff Herman Bowman were assessed fines in Berne justice of the peace during the weekend. They were Melvin Kaufman, of Shipshewana, $5 and costs; Franklin Armstrong, of Geneva, $1 and costs; L. W. Wasson, of Bluffton,

o delightful occomplishmenf in three daytime fragrances ifciininii I I "folk dame" Three memorable fragrance* with a unglentM of purpose—/lottery. Bouquet Tweed, Miracle and Confetti. Three-and-a-half ounces of each mounted in a setting of silver, blue and red. $3.75, plw Im. Smith Drug Co.

$1 and costs; Best Brewster, of Geneva route 1, $1 and costs. Arthur Roop, of Decatur, was fined $1 and costs in Decatur J. P court on a charge of driving without a license, filed by the sheriff after an auto accident Friday morning. Trade in a Good Town — Deeatut

We are open every night (except Sunday) until 9 P. M. Drop in and see our selection of fine gifts. SUTTON’S. Don’t Get Burned Paint furnace handles with Canary Yellow Luco-Kwik. Makes them easy to find in a dimly lighted cellar and saves many a blistered finger. For sale at Arnold & Klenk, Inc. adv. Why Suffer with Pain From Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Arthritis and Lumbago. Get quick and real relief with Alf's Compound W. G. Tablets. At all Drug Stores, or send SI.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, .Indiana Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Ches tColds, Bronchitis lIUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUtf [gOB fcseasy I II * Htooz/na Bray ternw-liberal trade-in. Come In today; Bottle & Natural Gas and Electric Stoves • Admiral Radios and Refrigerators Geneva Steel Cabinets Kitchen's Appliances 238 N. 2nd Phone 95

wcoi I ,011 Utt ttttW | I YOU NIVEN CHANGE I STORM SASH ■ PJSRRNS I - I Bin Crist j -Monroe, Ind. ■ Phone "26 • K OS Wilson Insulating Co.

Man Is Fined On Speeding Charge John E. Carr, of Burien Spring,

ROCKWoofSM Year ’Round Comfort I Combination Storm WiJiotTaL „ OUR FACTORY TO Saves you many Dollarc V fc*' metal AWNINGS ’ FREE ESTIMATES fc BILL CRIST K' Pho “«7MM°NBOE K Gilson Insulati ngn>. Kv; sale~calenda?^»^NOV. 30—Kenneth Schoeff, 1 mi. Eof i fiF 1 ington road. Sale of personal dXm W|i( ® 1 son and Melvin Liechty—Aucts P P ” y ' DEC. I—Herman Fogwell and John Roth 9 c „ W?'' state road 3, then 1 mi. w. on win., 01 oke to the Lafayette central schooH?*®''' E. on what is known as the Gewge Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty LJ s*4® 5 * 4 ® DEC. I—Homer Flowers. 4 mi. N. ot Mnnjn ’, q >' No. 303 then % mi. E. An Impr oTed ’ ! ’® ‘ Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann A.l DEC. I—Reuben E. Schwartz, 4 mi. E. and 4 miT . ME property. D. S Blair & Philip N eilMc k ß "*® 5 ‘ DEC. 2—Richard Gerber, administrator Rarrv Ott 4 *® 1 DEC. M-UgM M General closing out sale. Roy & Ned j*®: Liechty, Aucts. DEC. 3—Paul Graft, 1% ml. W. of Poe, Ind Pmmi — KT* a. m. Ellenberger Bros. & E. C. Doehm»,\*® DEC. 4—Oscar Shultz, Latty, Ohio, Hotel and Business. Midwest Realty Auction Co J A?® 8 ‘ DEC. 4—Chas. E. Medbourn and Harry 1). Edgington ;a!® " Culver. Ind. Garage and building. K enl pS®’ ’ DEC. 4—Harvey J. Sells. 4 mi. S. of Decatur on Mud S®' and 1 S. of Pleasant Mills. 10 head of mi. J.® 8 hogs. Roy Johnson & Melvin Liechty Aacu ® DEC. 4-Vaughn Hiser, 2% mi. N. of Ossian on Road t’n.®'* on county line. 10:30 a. m. Personal worm er Bros., Auets. ’ ® DEC. 4—Board of School Trustees of Berne-French T.r ® ! Sale of school properties. Jeff Liechty. Auk. *® 8 DEC. 6—South Wind Farms, 4L. mi. N. of Bluffton, Ini .®' No. 1. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Joh tM i DEC. 7—Colter & Lengerich, 2 mi. S. of Decatur on I’sjf®' of Hick’s Corner) and 3A4 mi. W. General tag,® : Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. M/' DEC. 7—Roy Richards, 1 mt. S and l>i mi, W. of Guernsey Hetd. Tractor Equipment and Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. B—Lawrence Strickler & Mrs. Carl t’entlivre, 5 nisi®'' tur on county farm road to St. Paul church lbw then 14 mi. S. General closing out sale. Royljß' son and Melvin Liechty, aucts. S. DEC. 9—Paul J. Moore, 1 mi. E. and 2 mi. N. of FtiioniWH® stock, farm machinery and household goods. ty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. Kr DEC. 10—Russell J.>Koons. 6 mi. W. ami 5 mi. N.of 360 Acre Farm with two sets of Modern stock, Complete line of Power Farm hold Goods. 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Sanmann, Auct. W DEC 11—Martha E. Sanft. executrix of estate of Isaac farm in Mercer Co. Ohio. 1 p. m. Ed L. Celina, O. Wk Wil Hating decided to quit farming, the undersigned Auction 9 miles southwest of Fort Wayne on State RoadlvH west on Winters Road; or East of Roanoke to the UTijJJB School then 1 mile north and 2 miles east on what ts MM George Fogwell farm on: j; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1 at 10:00 A. M. C. S. T. 1 -U-HEAD CATTLE-16 -I — T. B. A Bangs Tested — ■ Hoteiein Cow 8, fresh 2 mo.; Holstein & Guernsey CwM 22; Holstein Cow «, calf by side; Holstein i Guernsey WW sale day; Jersey A Shorthorn Cow 10. fresh 3 mo: HolstajM Dec. 10; Holstein Cow 3 due by sale day; Holstein Co»: Holstein Heifer 2, due by sale day; Holstein * GwiwM mo. old; Holstein Heifer calf 3 mo. old: Guernsey Cow Holstein Cow 4, fresh 3 mo.; Holstein Buil 21 mo old.eliMW - MILKER & DAIRY EQUIPS j Fafm Master T*o Single Unit Milker withi ««■ 1 Cocks; Surge Electric Water Heater; 2 Wash Tarts - >| cans. , HOGS: 20 good feeding shoats. SHEEP: 15 Ewes; 1 Buck. „ liU .-.| a M HAY A GRAIN: 450 Bales Alfalfa A Clover Hay; 4W | Bushel Oats; 1500 Bushel Corn. — Tractor — Com Picker - Oliver 70 Tractor on good Rubber, Lights, Po™ J Pulley A Cultivator Attaehments-extra skeleton » condition; Farmall F-20 Tractor, on good rubber recently overhauled—first class: McDeering I-' inch Breaking Plow; Avery 2 bottom 14 inch Bn*'yJ New Holland Baler, good: 26 Bales Baler Picker on rubber, good; I. H. C. Combine; .AHt’" )(- l 14 Inch Sneaking Plow: 4 Good Rubber Tired « Grain Racks; Wagon Box; Steel Wheeled lA ■ Brunt 10 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill, good .J yH Large Straw A Hay Blower on trucks; J_ Dee" « Com Shellet; Clipper Fanning Mill; !*1 Bradley 7ft Power Mower; 4 Sec. Spike Tooth Harm I tooth Harrow; 4 Row Beet A Bean Cultivator. C • Tired Lime Spreaker: Avery 3 wheel Rub p [ Spreader, good. International Hay Loader R"-•'T I Diac: Intermitwnal Side Delivery; Clover Seed Buae* ft. Mower; Mine. .. onmir** R SHOP TOOLS A MIBC.: Acetylene Weider; Dies, H to 3 Inch thread: Set Bolt Dies; Good . ltrs; Lafii Hay Fort . 3 Hog Fountains. 6« ft • H Jack: Set of Dehorners. good: Electric •h e P jadß drums; Log Chains; U A * H P- Electric Moton Articles too numerous to mention • -„ ran iase '' AUTOMOBILE A TRAILER! 1»36 Tudor Ferraf I Stock Trailet A Rack Heater HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 4 Burner Oil Dining Room Table A Chairs: Bed A Sprtn' A Wood Range with water front eonnecU ‘ > ° 1 ,„’ 1 | settled 8 * TERMS: CASH, no property to be removedjintU*__ — Net Responsible tor * ce 11 HERMAN FOGWELL & JOHK" Owners Roy A Ned Johnson—Auctioneers Melvin Liechty—Auct A We Equipment. Vance Wilsen-Clort. —Lunch by Ladies of Mt. Jien <>•*

Monday,

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