Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

l»F,< ATI ’ll DAILY DKRMX RAT Nvcry Krening »|H Sunday Hr THK DECATUR DEMOCRAT (JO Knl®iwd al ilia |te« slur, hid . I’oel tilth •• aa H»t ond i'in»> Matter IH> k I* Haller president A II lliiltbonae K'lllttr <’ K HnlHntWae T'irn»ttter J II II ■ 111 I tin' I'l ■ ®h|l lit •tihai tipllon lists* By Mall In Adame etui Adhtln Ina Uounlle® Ona teat. I<l Hit months. |1 SO, .1 ttintiiha. II 7i> ll» Mall. liermiil Actants and Atl Riinliia mnniles nnr ys*r, $: no. • IlKUilli®, Iltl. .1 inoliths, 11.00 H» tattler Ju tents pel w<-»k Hlnale copies, I t ellla, ■a— mi — - -—•—■ ■■■ 111 a» It *||| be a glorious Kent llt if you tan aitei etri)t>nt on the Fifth it it * Three itllltnf 96 In I' 1 " il’i irt i remind otic id lit* I’ l -ti •Smillfl win ii lln mil, mt liliiihiil Io Ihiito |inini> and the thouehi *• t In i> n I'm Ihum Hint MH linl M'ill'r It' the Iskret'itt thi' Itoildat wr n genl a flail It* the tit® parti® and platati'iitnl®. the illy swimming |Hml. lhe tri’iralbm and baseball dlainimde Mid a drive Olei the iminltt tiiad® all) liiliir full e< I'ltee id the nnuil attllfnl farina and pnidmlive Held® In Ihn land <» n Mi i iiitdlilitnlnr: a® pnuhlrd |i.'h requite® a 10l n( sslrl, Walt t I® ti 'iil in i tatl th l alt whl. h la thru fanned Ihrmrifh the .loom f«t an ordinal t h<mie. the mellntd would bo evprnatvi I'lidtahh rtigliirering aHI d»*l»e jHimr olhrl nirllnii! <"t illH® »hrir lat«r alt inndllittnlni! nnils ate In use titan heat Ilf i'll the tin a waler »n»|»l» unless I’tl tale wills rntnlvh lln slippli .1 ml II II fh'l’ltm a I.'liter tiadil •lr and a fmmrf Rittrrnmeni rm plot, ha® been i «b»h Iml a® a spy f.n Uu”to a It dual jut' find ltt« her anlllt id . ®|>l.maer Wr w.mdrt whai i m® mt in Ihr mind id a pi i’tm branded with •«> h In (amt Ml®* I'.'i'lnn (muhl like a llgrt Main®! hrr i iMnlei 101 l hut tomes heli down the line the ini' •ot I'tcis Im in nd that the stole ♦mrr.a horn Ihr Htati |trpar! ntrnl and intrndrd Id pmldlr Ihrm fit het ®r. i» Uu*®lan leiri Wr don i know id amihhis woi»c uti |rea It a mild hr s.’Uvkib’li tor h< in* a (taller o -o thr emploves and their fanti lire id t'rviral Soya Uinnpah' will valor thru sarltsh annual phnk «t Hunhrt rati t»« ini' Fourth These revnhwr® at* a'*at® have' event* and brndre thr .rules nt a halted ham dinner with alt Ihr tllmmlna® the «oo<ni(ttre ha® St* ranted tn Ore Ihr rhlMivn wtth •II thr h* rrrem and p*>r that arpetlir® demand lt‘a an

When Wall of Vein Is In flamed

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old Amt ib an Itudlllmi Io ph ul< mt lhe Fimrth and I’lntral Wt»»» •tsi® fill- ltd a Hilf war Io brale hidrprn<bt!««’ Ha» o o Allmnt t <i'ti' tal t ton f'Uth line lakt'ii on out' id the I>lmki«l "ltt|«i lill»t|lir Jidm ttt t all'tll|tt id In tin novi i unit hi. In hi® I Io atrip th* real I'lll’onl Indmt, I i hil f inplti’ of It® Inb H ila hi oiim Allo lb an llidil®! 11''’ Ti" I .«11unit til i lalni" that !ho Im I'nnl I'ompant rimtnda Genital .Molui® ilihoikli a ®d pi n i iit htdd Inr of »lo- k tn tliai (m pm al lon Member® of Ho Hu I’onl huiilh an j-.id to own It per irlil id |> H (lubber Cmnpanj, whlih She* them I'onltnl of Ihr board id dlmim® id tli.il loinpant It will h. lift Io the Mtoiin t (It n i ini'® offb . to pinto Hint I Ilin 111 tmlmkiiiK of industrial ronirol I® or ba® hrt-n harmful lo ihr roun liv ot uaid In the rt®lrnlnl of tiadi H mat im .m a tow tint In big buelnre® lotilrol. H Clark loiihnd® lli.il linilm Indii'llial | . on. t in® should not Itati’ a hand ; In oi lit i i-mporailon® , o o A Noisy Fourth: I hr piinpoWtbl nol"lnr«® of thr Pnurth id Juh I® gradually abal Inr Ihr Idea I® liit onilllg arerpt id llitourhoiit Ihr nallon lliat Ihr in l» no 11 al titiiM in blowing off flngti®. lot® and load® In i rli bullion o| llldrprndrn. r l>.if Ail II I® a flat on whl h \nu I i i an® want lo make nol-.> and I’Uglll lo Win mil main ..onu Couitli of JUh'llolo about III® ptlillrgr id ! bring Amrtl.an* ll® a prhllrgr liiosl of it*, don't half appii.latr Ihh I® an agr 111 a 111. h some othit people® ate and hair lorn making a tlral dial of nol®r ahoul tlirii bat kgroiind® and Ihr ®uprr Im qiialiUr® of thrlt polillral rro nnmb and M>. lai sietrme The Amrlh an ®r»lrm I® |W < 111 well gioundrd and prill' Well ptolrd bill in gt ilrtal Wr doll I do mil. h talking ab.wit II bi voinpaiiron with Ihr talking ®otne ot lhe olher® do U. .dim admire our ; own imwlreii M.a!.®ii ran be olt idom ,’ll®t a® biagging tan hr otridonr Alait« all Ihr »uhiii«ion trait® i and dl»loia!ii uproar® wr hair bun rvpttlrmlng lal.h air a signal that were being a Hille 100 mode®l among oui»el»r® about thr adiantagr® of thing in Am< st. a Suipii'lng a® I: .r*v pr.'ple who ought to km w brit-t i air turning up with Idea® about Installing »omr rmalttai tan { *®'b» me <d goirinmrnt Mai hr i » not then fault Mail®* wr hairnl ®p«nt enough time Irlltng them alwiu Aoirnra I.: wake rente not®* on tndeprndrnrr I'*’ not fire. ia. krr not»r but Intrll* ’ grnt noi»e

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THIS FREEDOM Z / JULY I ■ t'XI949 JiM Jb\ \ KM! rJ" f I i UL' * _. . - - — —rere- •—» "— I

0 L 1 0 Household Scrapbook By HOOtRTA LEE " Rolla A vorA rood method for It. illn.t roll® s.o thul llioi will taslo the amt’ a*, whrii fti ’lih, baked, in lo Hprlnklo thrni with water, plan' in a .ott’ird pan. nnd then heat in ,i mod. lair oirtl for about ten inlnutrn Httte Bulhrs I'lie b<*®t mollloil to follow when

C/ree// ' tM» kt - ■ C kt *«« *>»*■'«•» ®SJ * ‘ * I . . .. . . , , . . I

•«W<»rMA II tn tw *l.l. nan 11 r»r» of ht» N»w ! F h»*nw», riwi-1 tUrk w •mi IM Use h»« U«« I • b*w« tun. ml •*»»!•'• la alhhil Ip Itoftin Ah« an.t Mr •awUI «Uu«fel»r. MatMru r. ts.| h»M M»'4«e h«lMl twf, Art hit I Hhmh. WW »<•»»*• IM f•t’ur# H Ktaa i lr’h » mMtiitt !»’ CtIMHV.i »g MartHl I. *• P‘» »h* **<’ tattoo el hue! Mittal AtmwA CIWB • Aietant • <i« • ii.jii.-ivti a* »»•»*! iu f»ii» i« i • • ( • hM •«**!♦ •««* <lw hur al |MwrA.!a with am ’ huu Anafcsnsrg »r fl- !!Miv u; «=’» »V ( I Ma %<;i pfuvHHUrk h'» lull# .Uu»iV Iri <tihe» n< In hrt ehMTtul ur M*lw tiwMH in lb* *•» " | .t» M Nn Iwwßl Air«* <•**«»**» ».i|vatm«'4 lirtumfng h *»’# in ha«! I’rsnlu* .W! ”*«!!’•« !•• »M lha f* ’’ ’» «< Martwl ( r »♦♦♦■♦ H» iMAAra rvs.lj M IM ftnal at» • •>»'«<, CHAPTER StX REN BAT through dinner Ir. complete detachment a kind of i state he experienced sometimes In dreamt. Hr talked ernslbty enough of the European war. the symphony, gsnlening and other currently correct tiguca Hit ear* caught every sound the slutting nt the pantry door »» the maid went hack and forth. the creak of the dumbwaiter that carried eack course up and down from the kitchen to the butler • pantry, the rirate of the long linen cloth against hts knee*, even the soft iwathing <4 the candle fiamca Put tvtund the r.wntl. familiar sound* that accompanied a family gathering around a table, lien detected something dee. Il was a nameteas rustling and he could .wily describe it to himself as the round of tear. Il was all nonsense, he told himself. I'm nervous because I am tired and Fanny 's cold worries me and I am sorry about Fd.eahcth Whrae fear was he hs toning <o? Ned Emily a She *a» serene in tactful deference to her throe stalwart malca Not Proctiu a tlis attitude of condescension to the family nuisance was froevn at the peak of perfection Not Mari eit a He was acting the part of the warm-hearted old rip to a jxunt of ripeness that i-ergroi >« farvw It it is any comfort to me. Ren thought I am the means of cmcnmimtcatira between two al.ens. as Et-.sabcth wished me to tv because Kat her'.to needs it. When they had ftm-h«M. Per. recta not remember ftw the hfc ' nt mm what he had eaten. "Well have evttee up stair*.' Procter announcta sUAy. Emily ctumurod arawthmg about KaUwnna. The ah» wi~ to£.a. 4 VtaM.ftkaMkMAkw O « imvv hwa wwm i»*>wvrwwßtoy u|' ic tbs library. Maor-U counted la himself the bundrods of steps he had tahea that toy tn and oat «< erne rwwn to anothet It eras as if tIMI ItoWHNt $Mk! WM* ttf l f|* low roe the unrecessary passage of time as wvU as stairs WUk ctofe*. brandy and ctgnrs pawed tn order. Proctor Mt a I ttbs earner lie had sera UM Manto rarairara ra ths drab. ”1 aappra*.* Proxtnr addrraned tVn. "tt w<evM to owe to get totoogh ttoos drtato as that Mar vto ran Mavis tot Nev Tack as avs as to wutoa* "Are yvu gvrag to *» Tarty* 11 Ara ashed. Marroto aatort. He was touting ra toe MK M. Ms glass tn Ms hand. Me stood ttoro to v;< tto togws of ton toss hand No aet temtoy arary at «uratiraa sad ysti'aswi Ito was trass to to i Mt W|y had to Stotodltosto** Itouty MH proasod Mm to iraras i toe dBMMe. tor Um mto cf aWerar asmsaMaa ato eras stored aar•anary- Ho MH yw«dM to tar. tow. to tods am d ararmera What pra | mtao mtorwat <M to Mew « say st tan* «rai ? ito tosst rad ent* BWtanini sees ra amrs ttoa a •

DECATHt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATrn, INDIANA

H.ii.ire®- or- -- I watering a rose bush la to nllow th. hose to run on the ground around Ihr ttuali so that thr water will errp into the ground The root® rnpilrr HU ahundanee of water but not the foliage Grained Woodwork drained woodwork tan be cffecthey rlranrd by rubbing well with llnneed oil and poii’hing with a dry cloth. It l*» only under God that thia nation or any nation cun be free.

iscratch on a hardened surface. Ila 1 knew Proctor was afraid he would < raise Ins voice In some way, that I was why he had written him so I generous a check. Why nut call it I quits now T" I Hen had apparently digested 1 Marvell's news. He walked over 1 tu the desk and picked up the envetopea. "As this is very Informal." he ; said with a rather professional smile, “we can go right ahead." He openfti an envelope and took out , the blue-backed legal forma Proctor accepted hla copy with a patronising air of one who is already tamiliar with the contents but will generously wait for the others to catch u,c Marvell unfolded his copy slowly and stared at the first line, “1. Elisabeth Barlow Cixmics. tatafi of sound mind..." He road no further though he still kept his ejea lowered. The tcrrlNc finality of the phrase struck him sharply. He wanted to cry out—to protest, to retrieve what was so irriVriciaWo. But hs had not allowed for tins narrow margin of expression In himself. And he had no one to whom he could cry out. No one would listen. Proctor's wonts, as thin as the flimsy m his hand, roused him "When were these changes mads T“ "Alxuit three months ago. The exact date is written in." • Why was 1 not informed?" "My dear l*roctor," Ren reminded him tn some irritation, "the private buaineM of a client is kepf, naturally, in strict c.eifidcncw." Now what had happened? Marroll ci rd Proctor in some curiosity. There was such brtter dismay his face that he winced. He I turned to Ren. “Wait a minute, let me catch up. t haven't road IL" Quickly his eyr ran down the first .kwen Ur.cs. "1 giro, devtsc and bequeath all xiy property, real and p< rronal. to my husband. Marvell tXwmco. except such as may otherwise be dupoiwd of under other pro v.nvns... I nominate and Marx di I'.vsnes and tongsmtn Hall as ro-eroctrton 0f... No txrad or security required..." to hat nave you drae. Khaabrtk. to thought, with a suddea burst of tendereras that made fits eyes meat, and why now. why new? Ptvctar brustwd hts arm. "I wraT allow thia T«a ant nut fit to be executor." »«* garo a legal fettle rotjgh W I say- Froctra. that be is pertrotly capabto at carrying .rat Ito formaaiMW inro-Jrod. I’M not crafWßs Ums roto with that of a trustee « the Bartow rotate whxa tovs not craw into Uus Axumrat at aft. I ala- he r a note fc* yua." H< -ixaatod rrartor a square «a“I am act crafusing an.-thing’ INrot.w turned «■ Hca roexmafy *t am qetoe wen aware <t the tan that tto Bars.- w hews a*y prctected kg Um tr-rat frad. oror wtach say srac er fetal wa rosrtrol Her •hare «f that paras 5* Katfemae smart Rut I am ata.- awaro.* taa raw trwmtod a pftah tagbee. "that tto vwtae at Et mbrth's tro<t Ftorato to eratatorahto ata beSuX" 111 M “* " * "t* to yra." Marron rogrotted r**««rw taro was M fitted uwt eras Marvta wra "I** *• **• ramtas three! mralta agw Tea ram tato here: M Ytoataamtog. At Mat tram. I aara tra mas is as «t tar «< li

20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 * — July j _ Roy Kalvnr buys the Martin Miller building and Raymond Keller the John Smith building. t The Clylc department of the Woman'* club petitions the county comßiaaioners for rest rooms in the court house. The I O. O. F. lodge of MiddlePoint. Ohio, visits the Decatur lodge. 'l he Carey Roofing company of Lima. Ohio- <» awarded the contrait for reroofing the Decatur light and power plpnt. The Morris company plans for enlarging their Decatur store, us Ing the space now occupied by the Keller Jewelry store. Th* Indiana Rural Carriers Association will hold their annual convention in Decatur July d to 8. # ( Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Has a girl cause for embarrasament if she is dining in a ie<anrant with a man. and he • examines the Items on his check? A No; the man should do this, lilt, of course, in a casual manner, to see If any error ha* been made. Q What reply should one give when a person says, "I am glad to have met you"? I A. "Thank you" is sufficient. Q Should one refuse to speak, when after quarreling with a person, one meets him on the street? \. No; merely speak and pass on There is no need of being childish or of resorting to rudeness. Trade m a Good t own — Oecatur

was executor. We provided for certain contingencies together. Katherine's share In the Barlow trust is less than it would have Iven bad she been my heir, or a i male heir. This free money of ( Elizabeth's was to expand her fu- ( turo. You knew nothing about It —before. Why should you? You ( took no respumnbdity for a home, a wife, a child. 1 took care of them until Elizabeth came into her 1 own money at twenty-eight- I 1 shall have to care for Katherine now. Then you come back last November and tn some filthy, i threatening mood force her into ' ( thia—gesture. to"hy? So you can , have a hold over the Barlows, and tie a disgrace to Katherine and this city which Is her home, a disgrace to the memory cd her mother." ; ' "I won’t have time to disgrace the city of Boston, too," said Mariril. stunned by Proctor's attack. "Don't you realize what this i means 7" Proctor turned back to Ben. "How could you let her do this stupid thing? She was ill. she was not herself. She looked i oi me as Katherine's guardian, j She would never have turned away . from me." "Ehrabeth did not turn away from you." objected Ben. "She has left you her half of the Bar Harbor house and personal mesr.entocs that prove her feeling for you. . i Thia is a statement of her faith in I you both. The real problem was Katherine and. as you have just pointed out. her future is safeguarded tn every way." “1 w.U rentest thia," Proctor. Ms voice low and thin. "You are loot fit..." '■On what legal grounds eouM you contest ?" asked Ben coldly. "Just a minute, you turn." said Marvell. “I am not fit tor re»passtatty. Exactly what ta my ro•pwuisiNlity ? Neg to he seen ta the Barlow cdficra. not to be found .n ttastra. net to be star boarder at my daughter's table when Pm down and out? Isnt that ah you ask? IMdnt you get anything 1 «*id to you before ton came ? I m ‘-“rough. With the Barlows, with Itaetra. Pm going to New Turk, ts yra want to break the win. alt right go abend ata try. You U grt nothing but cheap pubficity be- <* USe K rW^ Wl UkW< front Kit; Pm gutag to give back that owraey with a puMM irtter that wui xrk Um qxm out of a court." e Ren MreM op- Re was right with ’•’tto'iaisiiHuL, "ts there ta astyu»ta« that row wra. ae wgatoo. to drawn rath aw further. 1 n«. . C«M row «uom to my efbee to- < raxrrew. I ttaak tt wwuM be mW I unfortimaie. Proctor, to attempt tn .miniate tk«s aunple ra* * h* «U<Mhaw«redMe breath. Procta ra ewcared ta tatter ntessre. ata raw Marred muM the tata Hs mat He hta to gat SS* J w * rt **» ’**’ n, _** to M tto raraw« to *y gwtotor to Bra hwtad at Pinetara akrtmkto te<y. ts yms wfi I ora eta rae at my etoea" r*mtae wtata Mtad mrarag . •1* __ , - < <Ts Be OsnhwwdJ J

isnaina Marriage License Marriage Licenses Ronald Bryan. Monroe, and Grace AV I nans. Decatur. I Amandus J. and Bertha May Barr. Dunkirk. | jack Weldy and Josephine Sheets, both of Decatur. | Maurice C. Anderson, New Hat- , t .„ and Vera L. Kirby. Fort Wvne. , Robert l*ee Steffen, rural route three. Bluffton, and Nora Irene Bsumgartner. rural route four. | Bluffton. Divorce Dropped The divorce proceedings of Har ( old E. Mosser against Ruth Mosser were dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff. Charge Dismissed The disorderly conduct charge against Ardrey Alberson In Adams . \ ounty circuit court was dismissed | today on the motion of proaecn-j ting attorney Severin Schurger. flhd the dismissal when 1 the complaining witness. Willard (jiwrence. swore in an affidavit that he could not testify against the act used. \ petition to determine the value of the Mary E. Bailey estate was filed by the administratrix. Ruth b. Weibaum. The net value will be determined without reference to the , county assessor, since exemptions total substantially more than the ; value of property left. The estate of William Vance. Mt { at H 6.575.90 net. will be appraised , for Inheritan e tax by Albert Ha'- ! low. The Levi L. Schindler estate will ' also be appraised by Albert Harlow. | This estate was valued at fS.BM.OI ! net. The estate of Emma Kneuss was > closed, and the executor. Ed Stahl, released and discharged. The executor distributed $5,171 to heirs. |

Estate Cases Mary Lhamon, executrix of the Frances Bogner estate, filed an Inheritance tax report estimating the net value of the estate of the deceased at 13774A8. Eight heirs, sons and daughters of Mrs. Bogner. will receive 1419.38 apiece, nnd two grandchildren will receive $209 75 each. , Lawrence E. Zimmerman, administrator of the will of Ethel A. Zimmerman, filed a petition to sell the grain of the deceased as soon as it is* harvested The petition was granted Herman Kruekeherg. ad:nint*trator de bonis non of the Debrah Reinhard estate, asked the court to allow or disallow the final report submitted by Adolph Reinhard, former executor. The court ordered Reinhart to file the receipts of sales before it would approve the attorney s fee or the fee of the removed executor. The administrators of the William J. Heeter estate filed a report that the deceased left a net estate of $2.275 56 to be divided among three heirs: lhe widow, Mrs. Eliiabrth Heeter. and two sons. William E and John M. Hretar. all of Geneva. First Purchase Os Wheat Is Reported The Farm Bnrtau ekrator at Monroe reports iu first purchase of 1949 wheat Friday. The wheat was produced by Ears Kaehr. who rwports a yield of 49 bushate to the acne cm a 15-acre plot The wheal had a good moisture content of 12.7. i and averaged 61H pounds to the bnshel. rTrade in a Gcod Town — Decatur

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’Cooks’ Corner' ■V MARY R. SMITH I I Thirst-Quenching Beverages Far Summer Days It's that time of year when lemonade tastes better than usual and iced tea or coffee finds,its way to many a table every day it's summertime! Whether it's a fruit beverage, a cola drink, or a nutritious milk shake they're all good on the prevalent warm days that come with "the good old summertime." Here are a number of suggestions. Don’t forget the old favorites like lemonade and iced tea. but do try some of these thirst quenching ; beverages. For that party or reception i you're planning this summer: Festive Punch 3 quarts unsweetened pineapple juice.

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Juice of 8 lemon®. Juice ot 8 oranges. Juke of 3 lime*. 2 cup® sugar. 1 cup mint leaves. 4 <fnarts pale dry ginger ale. I 2 quarts carbonated water Cotpbine fruit juices, sugar. J mint leaves; mix thoroughly; J Just bi fore serving, add gimor l and carbonated water. Float J lemon slkes that have been J ded with a whole clove for a J touch. Recipe makes 35 servinj For a different kind of ked 1 try it spiced: | Spiced Iced Tea 8 cup®, boiling water. i 1 teaspobn broken clnnaJ bark. | 2 tablespoons black tea. H cup lemon juice. % cup orange juice. Sugar to taste. Pour water over spices and | Let steep for five minutes. StJ cool, and chill. Add remaining] gredients and serve in glassei ed with chopped ice. Garnish J mint leaves and a lemon slice