Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1949 — Page 7

, MARCH 31, 1949

■to Accident }o ßd By Police ,* ™** P reported cne autoumat Nuttman and Tliir,i, e ts. occurred WednesMonroe, route 2. Hugo Fuhrmann, tejfflLre the d Jeers involved. r:n.;n Bowman arrestfor running stop Noel E. Sum>Koute 10, Fort Wayne, fin.®? l anil costs in J - ! ’- for failing to stop y ; street at Five !,«, K Beehler, 20, Decatur. HoME °

Llili' Food Met ? w ■AB ■I Medal Floury ’>.75 tJBto sauce ■k & Beans // 2 3„29c MATO CATSUP 3 29c JjAVY SYRUP W Cocktail 2'/w' 2 ’ ! 59c IWTFB SUNSHINE FARM -9 ■ Itn 1 lbt roll ____ feS® ■WEB SAUSAGE^* 7 49 c ■ners Skinless 39c —" ?c reserve the right to limit qualities. No >ho« orders, please. Prices good while present stock Ewry Day Store Hours Every Day ■ 8 AJ. TO 9 P.M. Next To Cort Theatre

■ B ■' I] ? ? w { i ;r < / b> ir J < roWCHs I ' JK (/ /'• ' i v. To Look four Best... B A CURLEE Spring Suit | MEN who appreciate the best are our natural prospects for Curlee Clothes. These men want suits distinctively styled—yet not ex- ! treirte. They want tailoring which assures comfortable fit and I lasting good looks. They want clothes tailored from quality maI ter-als—and in the newest and smartest patterns. I All of these things they get in every Curlee Suit they huy—and I more. For Curlee Suits are moderately priced. Right now we’re | featuring the new Curlee line of suits for Spring. Come in and j n '1 /.»Jv see them. Make your selection from cur wide range of models and F* —■ styles—and assure yourself of real clothing satisfaction. ■HOM SCHUTE & 1 Decatur’s Store For Men & Boys i

was arrested, practicall at the sheriff’s daorstep, for ignoring a stop sign at Court and Second streets. Beehler will appear in J. P. ■ court today. Corwin Miller, Rock- >•/ ford, 0., received a fine of $1 and - costs in J. P. court Wednesday, , after he had .been arrested by , sheriff Bowman for failing to heed . a stop sign on U. S. 27 one mile north of Monroe. > ■ Every man shall receive his own , reward according to his own labor. . - St. Paul. ’ A well bred man is always so--5 ciable and complacent. — Mon- > taigne.

F< i ’ fIUHr s '• SfflbOt 1 & Sgt' ■ -WS 4 ’! Ik fIwPWfW jWWt A, - - ASum PRESIDENT-ELECT at the 30th annual meeting of the American College of Physicians, underway in New York, is Dr. Reginald Fitz, Harvard Medical school. Reports on recent advances in medicine are being exchanged by 4,000 at the meeting. (International)

r f9r fop quality ingredients we > CUPLETS CUP CAKE MIX J », 1 Before you buy ■ m buy your / EASTER CARDS Smith Drug Co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Special Services Al Trinity Church Dr. D. H. Gilliatt To Be Speaker Here Dr. D. H. Gilliatt, of Dayton, Ohio, will be the guest speaker Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at special Lenten services at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church.. An alumnus of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, Dr. Gilliatt was pastor at the First Evangelical United Brethren church of Evansville for three years, from which place he was called to be the professor of religion at Indiana Cent- , .4/WK, / ral College, Indianapolis. He occupied this position for 13 years, 1926-39, serving 11 years of this time as pastor at the Southeastern Union church of Indianapolis. Since 1939 he has been professor of homiletics and practical theology at Bonebrake Seminary. He holds a masters' degree from Chicago University; the doctor of philosophy degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; the master of sacred theology from Andover Newton Theological Seminary; and the doctor of divinity from Indiana Central college. Dr. Gilliatt has been used widely as a speaker at conventions and youth camps. The Friday evening service at 7 o’clock will be Sunday school night, All Sunday school officers

Public Auction •AC Gerber Furniture Co. On Highway 1, one mile north of Bluffton, Ind. Invites you to attend an emergency furniture and rug action. First sale starts Friday evening, April 1, at 7:30 P. M. Doors open for inspection anil selection of furniture to be sold at 6:30 P. M. The stock to be sold involves over $50,000 worth of high grade furniture, rugs, and household goods. America’s foremost manufacturers in addition to our own line of custom built furniture represented in this fine stock. Take inventory now as to what you need and come bid and buy your favorite piece of furniture at whatever price you wish to pay. A series of auctions will be held daily, this and ail next week. Afternoons at 2 and evenings at 7:30. Come as early as 10 A. M., browse leisurely through our fine slore and stock and make your selections. Courteous salesmen and expert interior decorators will advise and assist you. Free gifts to all. Please note name, place and date of sales. GERBER’S FURNITURE CO. Dealers and Manufacturers of Quality Furniture On Highway 1, one mile north of Bluffton, Ind.

Ellis Converse Byrl Hunt Salesman Parts Manager By The Latest Published Nebraska Test The 8N Ford Tractor Has MORE POWER -THANAny Other Similar Tractor Manufactured Today BiMaai ptei ■L-f3oW*a3| WL, WE WELCOME an opportunity OUR HYDRAULIC SYSTEM ■ ’dSL-JJBr 5 * to demonstrate our Tractor nr has been greatly improved over eg any of our Implements on the old style system we former- ly YOUR farm. Come in and ly used. An automatic depth make a {!ale ’ or , * hone control has been added. THIS POWERFUL FORD TRACTOR Backed By the Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corp. WILL BE DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM FOR OHLY $1,325.00 James Smith less accessories Dick Baker Mechanic WHY PAY MORE FOR ! :SS | Mttll *" ic | RIEHLE TRACTOR SALES WEST NUTTMAN AVE. Al^„."! ehle PHONE 322

Girl Missing Four Days Back In School Chicago, March 31 — (UP) — Anne Bernhard, pretty 20-year-old daughter of editor Andrew Bernhard of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, said today she never knew that a four-state search had .been underway for her. The auburn-naired girl, reported missing since last Friday, turned up at her University of Chicago . dormitory late last night. She said ■ she had stayed with Chicago friends instead of going to the campus after returning from a vacation visit with her aui\t, Mrs. Floyd Pflffner, Chillicothe, O. ' University officials reported Her missing after Mrs. Pfiffner told them she had left Chillicothe for Chicago last Friday. They said that Miss Bernhard, a graduate English student, was not required to be Ip her dormitory room at curfew time. • and teachers are urged to he present and will be the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Netien of Berne will provide the special music. Dr. Gilliatt’s sermon theme will be “Called Into Fellowship.” At 5:30 Saturday evening, all the young people of the Sunday school and church are invited to a luncheon in the church dining hall. There will be a special youth program and ! brief message by Dr. Gilliatt. At j the 7 o'clock service. Miss Kathleen Harris will play a violin solo, which will .be in keeping with youth night. Dr. Gilliatt’s sermon is entitled i “Honoring God as God.” A special feature of both Sunday services will be the appearance o' the “Winner” male quartet o' Berne. This Quartet, o>f which L. A. Neuen is a member, will sing two numbers at the morning worship service at 10:30 — “This Is the. Lord’s Own Day" and “When I) Survey the Wondrous Cross." Dr Gilliatt’s sermon theme will be “God is Faithful — Therefore.” At the evetting service, the quartet will sing "Sun of My Soul” and “Now the Day is Over." Dr. Gillitt’s theme will be “Our Hope." These services are designed to awaken and increase faith in the church and Christ. The pastor, the Rev. John E. Chambers, cordially invites the public to attend these services.

i I MW I R : MET I WK " SWMBaBUK J ■ B n HER EYES ON "DIXIE," Mrs. Neal Baker pleads the 6-year-old Newfoundland’s defense before Weymouth, Mass., Board of Selectmen, which decided the dog could live, but not in Weymouth. A petition signed by 26 persons says “Dixie” is a nuisance, vicious, should be destroyed. Now the Bakers must find a home for her away from Weymouth. About 150 attended meeting. (International Soundphoto) TRADE IN DECATUR

hEgSsgUj / BUKT-IN <X"* 9 Vi ’[ ; p. nMiifA f 'Wtf" ■" ■ „" ■ HI HI 4 REFRIGERATOR ' = 1 ( hXduy UK mirlß«ni I T—-F BIGKT BOWK TO THE FLOOR ■ x” c l- ; * i ah'- - ■■ / EXCLUSIVE The Phil 1095 ... «v« y Inch a - rtfrigecotor, right down f»fht Root "£tn«?sa r \ COLD SHELF ... no woitod «poco. Mokot pot-Sp-.j.'.'- —■"i *'*•*• 0 ttmotionol incroato in Bg S "rtigf* ’■ ’ fill II vtoaWo tlorago tpoco with no in* - BfciT.-r '■ ot HI I 1 croato in cobinot tito. /CRISPER DRAWER yhltomatingnowPhilco AdvancedDotign * FRESHENER LOCKER ioMgOTPtor-Froezor Combination brlngt n/xv yov mony oidutivo now foolurot novor \ \ SNAC* BOX before offered. Como In and too thio 10.7 \ lw"*""*L---—cubic foot Phifco Refrigerator now. ■ / VI p ; I' 1/. . / i. Other Models with / f j Freezer Locker Across Top, / f | aslowa S S 229 .s© / •/ i I Full 7 cu. ft capacity Ao N v t^ fi i — - - — I—' HAUGKS

PAGE SEVEN

Only .85 per cent of the national income goes to religious and social welfare. On the other hand, 10.5 per cent goes for income taxes, 4.9 per cent is spent for alcoholic beverages, 3.4 i>er cent is , used to bet on horse races, and 1.9 iper cent is spent for tobacco and cigarettes.

mwwwvwwmmwmmmmami II z K Asß " '«-> I i H I GAS RANGE For better cooking, see the latest in 4-burner ranges! Prices that are hard to heat, where quality counts. Stucky & Co. Monroe, Ind.