Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday Dy HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. HoUhouee, Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, • $6; Six months, 13.25; 3 months, 31.75. By Mail,, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17.00; I months. >3.75; 3 months, |2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents.

Nations keep complaining about a shortage of dollars. Today, Dad knows just how it is. o o—<— Santa Claus apparently had a busy season. But he can’t look forward to any longer rest than usual. o o For the day after, Benjamin Franklin, seems to have expressed the feeling of most people: “A good heart is a continual Christ-1 mas,” o —o — The generosity of our peoiple de- j serves another mention, for it tells a beautiful Christmas story. The farmers of Adams County donated 510,000 to the Christian Rural Overseas Program, (CROP) and the Good Fellows came through with a |I,OOO, in addition to toys, clothing and food. o o Submitting a Constitutional amendment for the abolition of the' electoral college may be one of the first proposals in the new Congress. Then there would be time fob the states to vote on it soon enough for a change to go into es feet at the next presidential election. It takes about two years at best to get a Constitutional Amendment through 48 state legislatures. —o o Anti-aircraft guns have been developed to the point where they can hit planes thirty miles away, Navy officials say. For World War II guns the effective range is I from one to three miles. If instruments contributing to peaceful occupations were improved, with the energy and genius which go into weapons of war, how wonderful it would be! o o The congressional investigating committee charges that 13 CIO leaders in the United Electrical Workers Union are Communists. The probers have facts to back their charges. The membership of these unions should clean out those charged with communism for American workers do not believe in the communist doctrine. The few off-color men who have gained control of the uniofis are likely to bring taint on the whole membership. which is unfair to the loyal American citizen and employe. T ■ ».. ■ I .... .

Troubled With Insomni a?

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. PEOPLE who find difficulty in sleeping may be suffering from some physical condition producing pain which would naturally interfere with sleep. The large majority, however, are healthy and lose sleep because of some emotional or social difficulty. Disturbed sleep may indicate dis fictrtty in falling asleep, interruption of sleep, early waking, or a combination of these things. Persons who find trouble falling asleep are usually nervous, tense, and They take their; problems too seriously. No sooner do they retire than they begin to fidget and squirm, and begin to think and worry about their problems. After the condition has beenpresent for some time, their chief (worry is their inability to fall asleep. Those who wake up several times during the night are usually middleaged. They frequently fall asleep soon after retiring, but they awak /en during the night with such symptoms as muscle cramps, abdominal pain, or a reeling of fullne« in the chest. These persons, too. spend hours worrying about why they cannot sleep. Those who wake up early usually are elderly persons who tin' easily and. because ot this fatigue, they often sleep during the day and go to bed early at night. Naturally they will then awaken early in the morning. If you are troubled with sleep leanest. consult your physician (He will be able to determine if -

J. Charles Brock, who started to work' in his father's’ store before 1888, devoted more than 60 years to learning the business, managing the place and then for 28 ' years being the proprietor. During . the last two decades he expanded , the store’s services and outlets. He - retires from active work with a store-house of fond memories aboiit Decatur's growth and the good wishes of citizens for his health and happiness. ——<>■ ■*—6 Visitors to Glacier National Park

will find a new attraction before 1 many years, the immense Hungry; I Horse Dam, which is to be the fifth highest in the world. The contract has been let, and construeII tion will begin next summer. The I first power unit is expected to be i ready in 1951, the rest by 1954. i The dam, on the South Fork of the Flathead River in Northwestern Montana, is to be only twelve miles > south of the west entrance to ; Glacier Park. It probably will completely revolutionize the social and industrial life of the Northwest in ways that will not be immediately 4 noticeable, as its neighbor, Grand Coulee, already bids fair to do. o —■-o I Hope For Peace: Those who fear that the United Organization is bound toI travel the same road as the League of Nations may take hope from the 'words of Warren R. Austin in a recent statement. The United i States delegate said: "On the occasion of th e closing of the present session of the General Assembly at Paris, I am convinced that the gains made were appreciable and real. I teel that, by reason of the Rebates and the positions taken by 58 nations, the prospects for world peace have improved.” Mr. Austin stated that issues have been clearly defined as being between the Soviet bloc of nations and the rest of the world, instead of between Russia and the United States. "A solid gain toward pacific methods of settlement of disputes” is the result of the co-ordinated action of most of the member nations, according to this delegate. He recommends careful study of the actual achievements of the Assembly, in fields which get little publicity, but which are of real importance. It is of little use to expect i quick action in progress toward peace. Since the beginning of recorded tjme, men have made war. , This method of attempting to solve > the world’s problems Is not going to be discarded in favor of more ! civilized techniques without a long period of struggle. The smallest > I step in the right direction is occasion for encouragement.

i there is any physical reasonjor the sleep disturbance and then can advise proper treatment. If you are found to be in good health, there are a number of things which may be helpful in overcoming the sleep difficulty. Perhaps one of the most important is to make every possible effort to eliminate worry, and particularly not to take worries to bed. Some persons may- find thaCt eating before they go to bed is helpful in producing sleep, but this depends upon whether or not hunger is present. If the person is not hungry, there is no value in eating. Excessive fluids just before going to bed should be avoided, particu larly in older people with prostate gland difficulties. If smoking, coffee, and alcoholic beverages interfere with sleep, they should be avoided; if they do not interfere, their use in moderation win cause no such difficulty. Another important factor in sleep is relaxation, ft is impossible to fall asleep when the muscles arg tense. Some persons find that reading in bed brings about the necessary relaxation. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS T. C.: What causes too much saliva in the mouth! : , Answer: The normal amount of saiiva varies in different individuals. A great increase occurs occasionally in nervous diseases; in acute infections; infections of the mouth, and. especially, when tobacco and certain drugs, such as mercury or iodin compound., arc use!

_ PEARLS OF GREAT PRICE ■ ' -t. ■■ ■.'<<■ • • I :'. « ; I .0 ■ i - •’ 1 “ *w-. ■»*

o 0 Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Q. Is the wrong pronunciation of ■ one’s name, when being introduced, j a cause for annoyance? • A. Yes; it is always annoying for ‘ Mrs. Jenkins to hear her name pronounced Mrs. Jennings, but a wellI bred person will conceal this annoyance. Then, if the person persists; in the pronunciation, Mrs. Jenkins is justified in quietly and smiling-I ly making the correction. Q. When the parents of a bride-to-be are divorced, who should send out the wedding invitations? A. The parent with whom the !

nit' Copyright, 1947, 1948, by Faith Baldwin Cuthrell Ulf JcjUXAm/Uiy Distributed by King Featuret Syndicate

' CHAPTER FORTY-SIX i ; BRAD brought her tray, coffee, i fruit juice, toast, and watched Gail I while she ate. But after the first . few minutes she was no longer hungry and said so. j Blankets, the stretcher, the men i to carry it. She asked, swaddled : and lifted, “But Helena?" “You’ll see her later,” Brad said. “And you?” “I'm coming along,” he told her, “as supercargo.” She saw no one as she was carried out, only the stretcher bearers, Brad and Dr. Evans, but she could hear, stifled, muffled, the sound of a desperate weeping. Gail was in the hospital only a short time. The nurses waited on her, the room was full of flowera Evans came and brought the obstetrician, a sandy, middle-aged man, with direct, bright eyes and a therapeutic briskne-L He sat down and entertained her with long, irrelevant stories, Interspersed with sudden leading questiona She liked and trusted him. She was allowed no visitors, except Brad, and when she went home again they carried her upstairs and she was informed that she must stay there another few days, up and about, regaining her strength. Alexandria was admitted and looked at her sharply, sitting by the window in a big chair, wearing a frivolous negligee, her shining hair combed loose and pushed back with a round comb. “Mind if 1 come in ?" She looked, over Her shoulder, at Millicent twittering behind her and said, “Gail knows you’re glad she's home. Shut the door as you go out” Milliccnt shut the door. “A pretty kettle of fish," commented Alexandria. "Bradford must have been out of bis mtnd, taking you to dinner with a lunatic, and you in your condition!” “He didn’t know about my condition,” said Gail, “and 1 didn’t either. Besides, Erich Sturm isn't ;.. I mean wasn’t . • “Os course he was. That girl must be an Idiot, keeping him at home against everyone's advice, to say nothing of blowing herself upr “Well, really," Gail reminded her, "she didn't do ft on purpose.* “Maybe not," admitted Alexandria grudgingly, “but she did it just the same. It could have had worse consequences. Working late, night after night, half dead with fatigue and worry herselt No wonder she grew careless. Suppose it had been worse? Suppose Bradford had been in the laboratory?" Gall shivered. She had already supposed ft, and turned her mind away. “Wen, she’s gone," said Alexandria, “or wfll be soon." “How do you mean, gone?" asked Gall “Away," said Alexandria “California. for a long rest Bradford insisted. She has friends there who will look after her and her aunt. She's been working the way some people drink...to get away tram

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

) girl is living. Q. Where should the napkins be laid -when setting the dinner table? J A. The napkins, folded square, are laid on each place plate. — o 0 . Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 (i Placing Rugs Never place a small scatter rug at the top of a flight of stairs. ■ There have been many serious accidents caused by this poorly plac-i led rug; and even if it is tacked down, it is dangerous, as a person i may catch his feet on its edge and ' thereby cause a fall.

and to drug herself. She couldn't, of course, go on. And she can't help her husband, she can't even see him.” “I’m sorry," said Gall wearily. Alexandria asked, and her thin fingers p.eated and unpleated the folds ot her handkerchief, “Gail, would you like to five elsewhere?” But before Gail could answer, she added, “Or have me do so? I haven't spoken to Bradford. I appreciate how he would feel, divided tn his loyalty. But he needn’t be. He must consider you first,” she said firmly but her pointed chin quivered a little. Gail thought a moment, and then spoke. "Nothing Is changed," she said, “because I'm going to have a baby." The truth ot what she had just said reached her with great force, at the moment ot its saying. Nothing was changed, she was herself, Brad himself, this old woman unaltered. It was not so easy as that “Please don’t look at me,” she said earnestly, "as a—a means of insuring the succession. You’d sacrifice your own comfort, your wishes, to that... of course. But don't Whatever has to be solved between us can't be solved by the patter ot little feet!” "Asinine expression," said Alexandria crossly,'but laughed, much to her own astonishment “There,” said Gail, "that's better.”

Alexandria said, “1 haven’t liked you nor approved of you. 1 haven’t, I dare say, given a chance to do cither. And you're quite right, 1 wasn't thinking of you nor of your happiness except as It might affect you and the child." “1 told my father,” Gai) said, “that whether we ever liked’each other or not, we could learn to respect each other. He said we nad to respect ourselves first* “It’s enough to go on," said Alexandria. She rose and remained standing. “Remember, you reminded me, this is your house," she said. "My home," Gail corrected her. “Yes, 1 said it but 1 didn't mean it 1 was trying to get something oi my own back. But when Brad told me 1 must go to the hospital 1 said 1 wanted to go home. Afterwards 1 realized it was the first time 1 bad thought of this house as home." She looked up at Alexandria, and said, after a moment, “It's yours too, Gran." “I’m selfish," said Alexandria, with a certain amount of complacency, “headstrong, and dominant. 1 had to be. You won’t believe that, but it is so. I married ft, weak man; our son was tus reflection. I didn't like their way, so 1 had mine. It gets tF be a habit You seemed a little—softened. Just now. 1 suppose I am. We won't be, all the time. You can’t change people with an offer...a refusal But we'U get on better. FB speak my mind, you speak yours. 1 dofi't think either of us was cut out to be a convert, but there are compromises. Most ot life is a compromise I suppose, much as I hate to admit it" She smiled. “You get well,* she said, “gaybe I'U like you that way, even better...

Water Spots If there are spots of water on a garment that is not washable, place a damp cloth over the spot and press it. Sometimes water spots are not removable from silks and satins. Cranberry Relish . To make a raw cranberry relish just run the raw berries through the meat, grinder along with a few raw oranges, using the peels too. Add sugar and allow to stand for a few hours before serving. 0 , -0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o —0 Dec. 27 — President-Elect Hoover hurries home from South America as G. O. P. leaders lock horns over proposed legislation. N. H. Helmar elected master oi Geneva Masonic lodge. Two thousand deaths from flu have been reported in nation the last week. Esther Krueckeberg, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Krueckeberg of Union township, dies from diphtheria. Berton Phillips of Chicago and Wayne Phillips of Hillsdale, Mich., return to their homes after a visit here. Carl Gerber, Robert Cole, George Roop and John Engle oi the Yel- ■ low Jacket basketball squad attend ’ the MilncieiMartinsville game at , Muncie. i Start Construction Work On Open Drain , Berne, Dec. 27 — Yost Construction Co. of Decatur has started work on the construction of an open ditch or drain, known as the Rufus Inniger drain. The project is located two and a fourth miles north of Berne and starts on the west side of road 27 and runs from there in a southwesterly course. The drain is to take care of flood water on the Inniger and adjoining farms.

spunky, knowing your own mind. But I don't count You and Brad do." Gail repeated the conversation to Brad when he came home that] afternoon. She said, "1 think we have reached an understanding." "It’s more than most ot us do, and certainly the first step. I saw ycur father today. Manners telephoned. It seems he's been worried. Not that he'd admit it But he hadn't seen nor heard from you.” "1 wasn't supposed to go for at least three weeks.” “1 know. But he was watching the mail." "How is he?" “Well, he doesn't like the routine and he gripes continually. Still, he’s behaving. He aas considerable will power which, for most of ius hie, has been directed into the wron; channels. Now 1 think he's trying to prove something to himself and, possibly, you." “If he succeeds," asked Gall, “then what?” “Take it a step at a time," he suggested. “1 don’t think, for a moment, hearts and flowers, all is forgiven, and a yen to go out and be a missionary. Na If he succeeds he'll make his own Ute, and we'U help him. 1 can't picture him spending his final years at a daughter’s fireside, bouncing a grandchild on his knee. I think he'll find something to do, and then do it Whether he’ll backslide or not, who knows? And it’s too soon to be anything but hopeful. I told him, by the way, that you were ill. that you had almost los» the baby." i “What did he say?" "He was appalled. He said he hated to think of himself as a grandfather, that it was enough to drive a man to drink except that the circumstances were against that course. He said be didn't feel like a grandfather but hoped you were better and would soon be recovered. He said a man does things, without thinking. He fathers a child and in no time at all finds he's an ancestor. Don't worry about him, Gail He has to make his own way out of thia We can give him the opportunity, but no more." “Tve thought about him a lot during the last week,” Gall said, "quite selfishly. 1 mean, 1 thought that if he were ho longer a source of worry and uncertainty 1 might like him, as a person; he would infuriate me but also amuse me. 1 don’t suppose that’s the correct way to regard a parent" “It’s logical enough," said Brad, “besides, sober, and rid, eventually, of the long slow poisoning process, he’s not going to be quite the same, you know. Just as astringent perhaps, and with as much charm, but he’ll have direction...! can’t put it any other way. But I doubt if you two would i gel along under the same roof for more than an occasional long weekend. Which reminds me, there’s no reason why you can't go to Ridgefield for the summer, i tn a little while.* - (To Bt Coaivwd)

Buys Health Bond The Shakespeare club has voted purchase of a 35 health bond, officials ■ of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual f,Unil ’c Christmas Buy Christmas Seals seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the "white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. • « The People’s Voice This column tor the use oi our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interj est. Please sign your name to . show authenticity. It will not [ be used if you prefer that it | not be. ♦ • PASTOR “REWRITES” Some weeks ago, the Rev. A.C.E. j Gillander of the First Presbyterian church of this city picked up a novel in the Decatur public library called “Speak the Sin Softly,” by Cy Caldwell, published in 1946. in the story, situated in Evador, South America, some Protestant missionaries appear who are very trivial people. Mr. Gillander considered them out of harmony with the quality of the story, and rewrote a chapter in which they appear, substituting South American missionaries of intelligence equal to some the minister knows there. Mr. Gillander then sent a mimeographed copy of his “rewrite” to Cy Caldwell, the author, and received the following reply from the author in Island Prrk, N.’Y.: "Dear Mr. Gillander: ‘T’ve often read books that I vearned, nos to rewrite, but simply to edit—and slash out pages and pages of dull material. ’Raihtree County’ is a case in point—and so is ’Forever Amber’. However, the sole purpose of a novel is to entertain—any other purpose is setondiry. If I have entertained you and amused you, that is all I sought to do. Thanks for telling me. I don’t know how publishers regard copyright, but so far as I am concerned, you have my hearty and full permission to distribute as many mimeographed copies of your rewrite of that indicated chapter of "SPEAK THE SIN SOFTLY” as you wish. I don’t see any legal bar to your doing so —certainly none from me. I have expressed a point of view and I accord you the right to express a different view and to distribute it widely. Merry Christmas. Sincerely, Cy Caldwell, Island Park, N. Y."

Estates Are Closed Final report in the Edward B. Booth estate filed by Sarah A. Busche, administratrix was approved. The net value of the estate was $1675.94 and distribution was made as follows: Arthnidestimonia D. Booth, the widow, $997.49, Sarah A. Busche, daughter, $497.48. No. inheritance tax due. Final report in the James Glick estate, net value $21.0*15.22, was fil?d by Nora M. Huser, administratrix. The estate was ordered closed. Inheritance tax of $190.02 due from Nora M. Huser. Real Estate Transfers Wilmer R. Steffen, etux, to Mary Jatherine Spangler, land in Kirkand township. Mary Catherine Spangler to .Vflrner ft. Steffen etux, land in lirkland township. Menno E. Schwartz, etux, to ewey Kuhn etux, 80 acres In Jeferson township. Clara Anderson to John W. Meray etux, lot in Geneva. Milton C. Edwards etux to Gar-

rr • --- / ,; .r ‘' ry u~j. ..-r ~ t.j—uli . h.t*.* ’ f M ”’ MT I ■ J V J, , ‘ • / s - I ... *---*■*■ ji w* fix. f w't w jrOk NOT WANt “Look, No Ranrtf' is brought to a stop (look, no hands) by Comdr. & F Saxman fa demonstration at Anacostia Naval base. It is controlled by an “angle-of-attack making ft stallptobt and capable of flying automatically in poor visibility at high or low air-sp*'? alajjr a radio beam to a complete landing. That doohtnkus on the plane’s noee is the control which refdWtea engine power. Controls are trimmed by gyro.

field G. Yoss'etux, part inlot 239 in Geneva. John H. Smith to Rosco R. Miller etiix, 18.33 in Wabash township. Helen B. Baughman etal to Be« noit P. Johnson etux, 98.61 acres in St. Mary’s twp. John F. Johnson etux to Benoit P. Johnson etux, 68.61 acres in St. Mary’s twp. • . Bertha fiflbourne etal to John Bernard Terveer etux, E% Inlots 151-152 & 153 in Decatur. Purl E. Davies etux, to Harold A. Moser etux, 80 acres*in St. Mary’s twp. Christian G. Eicher etux to Joseph E.' Schwartz etux, 80 acres in Blue Creek twp. ’ Jesse fc. Mahri etnx to Walter J. Rensterihaker etux. land in Wabash twp. Christian E. Stucky etux to Clifton E. Nussbaum etux, out lot 18 in Berne. Benoit P. Johnson etal to Ralph W. Stove etal, acres fn St. Mary’s twp. Felix Yoder etux to Frieda Lehmann, inlot 11 in Linn Grove. Frieda Lehmann to Felix Yoder etux, inlot 11 in Linn Grove. Henry Metriman etUx to Hilbert R. Frey etux, inlot 8 in Decatur 310. Letta Cloud Peters to Joseph S. Cloud etux, 12 acres in Washington twp. Central Soya Co., Inc., to Robert C. Bonekemper etqx. inlot 38 in Decatur. Louie PaFr etux to Harvey Brown, inlot 48 in Geneva. Curtis >F. Hill etal to Rdbert F. Hill etux, E% inlot 742 in Decafur. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Augustus F. Dally etux, inlot 70 in Decatiir. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to John E. Bex etux. inlot 63 in Decatur. Iva Siak etvir to Alda Whitman, 27.68 acres in Wabash twp. Sam Bailer etux to Isaac P. Blqunt, in!ot 98 |n Decatur. purtis F. Hill etal to Herman B. Dierkes etux, W% inlot 742 in Decatur. Joseph S. CJoud etux to Fred A. Scheiman etal, 12 acres in Washington twp. Giles V. Porter etux to Arnold & Klenk, Inc., Inlot 53 in Decatur, Giles V. Porter etux to Arnold & Klenk, Inc., inlot 54 in Decatur. Giles V. Porter etqx to Arnold & Klenk, Inc., inlot 55 in Decatut Giles V. Ported etux to Arnold &. Klenk. Inc., inlot 56 in Decatur. Rufus Mutschler etux to Joel M. Neuenschwatider, 31.5 acres in Wabash twp 1 .

Paul H. Meyer etux to Howard K. Teeter etux, 40 acres in Jefferson twp. Raymond W. Yoder etux to Bessie LltWillei, land in Monroe twp. Chauncey E. Clem etux to Lloyd S. Hartzler, 88.08 acres in Union twp. L’oyd S. Hartzler ' etux to Chauncey E. Clem etux, 88.08 a'cres in Union twp. Nora M. Huser etvir to Marjorie Drew, 80 acres in Monroe twp. Marjorie Drew to Mai tin L. Huser etux, 80 acres in Monroe twp. , Joseph S. Haines etux to Richard A. Hewelt etux, north part inlot 12 in Decatur. William P. Ceflehin to Lavern C. ’ Early etux, 60.94 acres in Root twp. EVerett F. Miller etux tq True 1 D. Foreman etux, land in Wabash i twp. SIOO. I Kenrieth H. Reed etux to Donald ' C. filler etux, Inlot 656 in Deca-; tur. Cha'r’.ie D.’Teeple etux.to Mary Jane Debblt, Inlot 47 in Decatur. Eugenia S. Parr etvir to Jess C. j Mann etux. inlot 49 in Geneva. Elnora B. McCollum Shoemaker etvfr to Lola Burk Manor etvir,' inlots 247 & 248 in Geneva. Helen ft (Lurfe) Garber etal to K. Robert Ehrman fetal, 100 acres in Kirklafuf ft. ftoberi Ehrman etal to Eli Geyer etux, 2<! acfes in Kirkland twp. Jesse W. Ros? etux to Paul Franklin Ross, 120 acres in Blue Creek twp.

DECEMBER 2 ;

Ulysses B. Wood/Z?? V. Porter etux, part in to Decatur 3250. nlot ’I Cecil Farrell etal to n enbush etux to Doll 1 Creek twp. acrcs Helen L. Metz etvir ♦ ’ Edna Lehman etal to b'er, inlot 184 in Berne Helen ie iber etvir tn D Muselman, inlot 184 in R / a Pauline Muselman to ber etux, inlot 184 j n n B ' 1 “ Freieh T...." 1 *;, land in Secs. 14 & 33 F c Dale E. Hoffman etux l(1 h , F. Parrish, inlot 1m l J Myles F. Parrish to £ Hoffman etux, inlot 1 j n ? Cwtnl Soya Co, J”"’ Dmir 6 """"""’ 1 *" Cloyd Nelson etux to Hom. Felty etal. 1 acre in Wab as ? Omell Sprunger etux to Balsiger, inlot 728 in Berne Alfred DeSutter etal to Ma et Strahm, inlots 3-4 & 5 in roe. a Berne-French Twp. School ( to Jesse Brewster, land j n p, twp. 3650. ,r Berne-French Twp. School ( to Urban Schug, 1 acre in p r , twp. 31250. Clara Miller etvir to Lewis Smith, 30.56 acres in st Mi twp. Lewis L. Smith to Clara M etvir, 30.56 acres in St. Mary’s French Township School Berne-French Twp. School c bi acre in French twp Berne-French Twp. School ( to The French Civil Twp., 1, in French twp. Edgar Mutschler etal to Ct L. Yost, inlot 13 in Decatur. Frank S. Johnson etux to C ter L. Stevens etux, 3 acre Washington twp.

Willshire Man Is Arrested Saturday Too much early Christmas cl evidently was the cause of troi for W. J. Miller, 34, Willshire who was arrested Christmas m ing about 10:30 o'clock on s road 101 near Bobo. Miller's ca legedly left the road near the Ham Bunner home and strut parked automobile owned by T dore Bentz, of Adams county. D age to the Bentz car was estimi at S2OO and the Miller car was t

aged to the extent of about sl2 Miller pleaded guilty to dri an automobile while under the fluefice of intoxicating liquor | was fined SSO and costs in mt ' John Doan'S court today. The t amounted t 6 $62.05. Miller s d er's license also was reconunen suspended for 90 days. The ar was made by sheriff Herman B man. Dost thou love life’’ Then wi no time; it is the stull life is in of.— Franklin. Trade In a Good Town — Deci Masonic Installation of officers Tuesd Dec. 28, at 7:30 p. m. All p masters,are requested to meet 6:45 o'clock. Walter Lister, W. M. 304 b

Beware Cough From Common M That HANG 0M Creomulsion relieves promptly beau it goes right to the seat of the troub to help loosen and expel germ ladt phlegm and aid nature to soothe n heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchi mucous membranes. Tell yourdruggi to sell you a bottle of Creomulsii with the understanding you must bl the way it quickly allays the cou; or vou axe to have your money bar CREOMULSIOI for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchi