Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mt 1 * r ■L -. j« .„. «*"* ,~ ’ - MICHAEL MAIONE, 38, is under arrest in New York accused of being leader of a gang which has flooded east coast cities with counterfeit money totalling at least one million dollars, and vast quantities of fake 3-cent stamps. He is believed to be agent of a Chicago syndicate, (laterattioaal)

TRUCK LOAD OF PEACHES $1.89 basket—lV’ I’. S. No. 1 Roches$2.69 basket a We furnish containers J HAMMOND BIOS. 158 S. Second St. and on the HIGHWAY

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 12 —Heirs of Peter Soldner, corner S. Jefferson & Van Buren streets. Berne, Ind. Personal property of estate. 6 P. M. Melvin Liechty and Ned Johnson, auctioneers. AUG. 13—Ralph 8. Myers, 4 mi. W.. 1 ml. N. and I*4 ini. W. of Geneva. Ind. Sale of registered Hampshire hogs. 1 P. M. AUG. 13 —Mr. Mrs. L. Yarman, 3 mi. N. of Centerville, Mich, to covered bridge, then *i mi. E. 106 acre farm with river frontage and cottages. Sale conducted by the Kent Realty A- Auction Co., Decatur. Ind. AUG. 13 Maynard Zolman, Beqver Ham latke, 4 mi. BW. of Burket. Ind. A New Year Round Log Cabin. Completely' Equipped with latest type of Modern Electric Refrigeration, Wapher. Stove, etc. Midwest Realty AuctiautCo, J. F. Sanmann. auct AUG. 15 —Alfretta Clayton. 4 mi. W. and 4*nff N. of North Manchester. Ind. An Improved 79 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. AUG. 17—Clyde M. Highley, U mi. N. of Van Buren. Ind. An improved, highly productive 134 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. AUG. 20 Frame school building 13x30, and personal property at Friedheim Lutheran church, 5 miles N. W. of Decatur. 1:30 p. ni. Walter Wiegman. auctioneer.

■■ P* !■ ■■ Furnace iavpvcflaa. Expert repair week os any la Bv ms ms make es furcate. Ceti bated ea laber aad ■ IB Li La maferiah eted. Pbeae er write today. "Better Than Other Furnaces" * Th* Williamson Haatat Company: "Dutiat a ratant tartar* wiMer your Nrw Ttlylil* AU-Tua’ furaatt provaA that it ce»l« lass re opatata than any lutnata ma rut own* A. AAvanca thiahiat about homo haatiny. ylua yaut luraat*. has saraA us Jett el mossy oa lual bills." SiyaaA—HamarA Sigrist, Indiana Tbit ALL-FUEL Furnace Baras Bax, Oil, Ceke or Coal Meefkly Pavateaft Ta Sal* Decatur. Phone 4*

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 106—ACRE FARM—IOO WITH RIVER FRONTAGE & COTTAGES Saturday, August 13th, 1949 2:00 P.M. LOCATION: About 3 miles north of Centerville. Michigan to covered bridge, then *-i mile east. or 7 milrs southeaal of Three Rivera to cov•rod bridge on the St Joe Rives. then Vs mi'i east. KNOWN AS THE MEYERS FARM. IMPROVEMENTS: There la a 7 room modem home except furnace. It h#i a basement. bathroom with ho: and cold water and a new double drain staialoas steel sink in kitchen. Nice lawn and beautiful shade. Nice flowers, some fruit, and gooi garden lot. grapes, berries, etc. The house is in good repair and clean. The barn is 23x<0 with corn crib and driveway. Also work shop and chicken house This farm laya about level and is all good productive soil, as growing crops will show. There are about 100 acres of farm land under cultivation and the landlord's there of the crops will go to the hew purchaser, wlkh yicludes about 3S acres of good corn. There will be about U acres for fall wheat and about 30 acres for rye. available to new purchaser. There Is about 2000 feet of beautiful shore line on the south bank of the St. Joe River, wonderful fishing because it is above the Sturgis (jam Small grassy park with 2 furnished rental cottages and 4 new metal boats This Is an established buMmss and gives a fine income In addition to farm crops. If you are interested in a nice place to live. l»e»id<-s making money on your investment, inspect thia farm and be there the day of the sale. INSPECTION JNVITED ANYTIME THE OWNER WILL RE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU AROUND TERMS' 30% Cash, on day of Sale, balance upon delivery of dear lite tandlrrd'a possession of the land and out buildings immediately, and the hoese 02 or before March idee. MR. * MRS. L. YARMAN, Owners "#. R LATHROP. Quincy Mich. Local Representative D » Bia r and C W Kent-Auctioneer. * K 3 Oorald O EtrtelUer— SALES MGR Sale Conducted by Kent Reelty 4 Auction Co . IncDecatar. Indiana — Phwte « Michigan Brokers License No. AUBE (Olp <

Attend Rural Youth Leadership School Miss Btulah Jane Bertsch. Henry I Oetting and Hank Heitnann, delegates of the Adamr county rural youth, left today for to attend the five-day rural youth leadership training school A series of special Interest and discussion groups will be held throughout the tivoday period, and special entertainment also Is plan- . tied Junior Police Club Will Meet Thursday The Heratur junior police club will resume regular meetings Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock Following the meeting, the club's Softball team will play the reserves on the diamond west of the (1. E plant. Friday at 8:30 p.m., the team will play the North End nine, also at the Nuttman avenue diamond

New Speculation On Barkley's Romance Vice President On Flight To St. Louis Washington. Aug. I—(UP) — Vice president Alb«u W. Harkley Look his attractive St. Louis widow "friend'" to the baseball game in the Missouri, city yesterday. And his pals here wished they knew the score on something besides the ball game They sard that for all they knew, the 71-yearold widower flew 150 miles from bis Paducah, Ky. home to St. Louis just to see the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York (Hants. Hut they said th«y doubted it. Even though Barkley isn't talking much, they said, his statements to St. Louis newsmen make them think there may be something to rumors of a romance between Bark ley and Mrs. Carleton 8. Hadley, an attractive brunette. They promised to ask him point blank about the chance remark of Dr. E M. Connor, a friend of Mrs. Hadley, that Baikiey and Mrs. Hadley "are very fond of each other, but there's nothing in the wind yet." Just what, they demanded, did Connor mean by that "yet." Barkley arrived in St. Louis just about game time. Nitty in a gray, pin-striped suit, he sat with Mrs Hadky and a party of her friends in a field box. He remarked that he missed lunch so he would be on time. Mrs. Hadley was concerned. But Barkley reassured her. "I’m not hungry—a man's not hungry when be has food for thought." he remarked. He ate only a hot dog. Reporters at first got nowhere, when they tried to quiz him on his relationship with Mrs. Hadley. "The Cardinals look good," Barkley told them. "Who's in first place anyway. "This is the second game I've seen this year and I enjoyed it Im mensely." • After the game, he had a big dinner at the swank Bellerive Country Club. Then he drove to the airport to fly back to Washing ton Reporters asked him if be would return to St. Louis soon. "I've been coming to St. Loul* ever since I was a boy." he said "My daughter formerly lived here I've been coming to St. Ixrnis for this and other attractions." And how, they persisted, does Mrs. Hadky rate among these attractions? They reminded him rumors are flying. "Rumors are always flying." he said. "I find Mrs. Hadley a very charming and lovely woman and she has very nice friends. 1 enjoy being with them." And that was as far as he'd go. It was Barkley's second date

W, F jj k I St lecel Pies ’ ’H Loen Syttem ends to our Zi—rower* ell the | ox'eeei of a V >rel police on \ nt of IXO or low. Seo ut tode». OCAL LOAN COMPANY leeormraM , ■rvtk 2-3-7 1 Oweler. leOtane ; rnrragaßsam

NOTICE All farmers are requested to immediate ly remove from their ditches all weeds, and growing brush and grass. If not done by Sept. 15, the Su r - veyor shall proceed at once to have same done and place the cost of same on tax duplicate, as other taxes against said person or corporation and to be collected as other taxes are collected. Herman Moellering, Surveyor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Evangelist . HL ■ ir -e | **” ' The camp meeting of the Adams county holiness association at Monroe, will continue throughout the week with evangelist D. E ! Wilson of Covington. Ya.. leading ■ the devotions. Meetings will be : held every evening at 8 o'clock j and next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. I 2 and 7 p. m. Missionary day will * be observed Sunday. Assisting in ' the services will be the Cleveland , colored quintet and the Rev. John J. Moe, missionary. The public is invited to attend. with Mrs. Hadky in recent weeks, j Late last month, be flew from i Minneapolis to St. Louis just to be: her guest at a luncheon. At the time, he satd he couldn't see what al) the fuss was about. “I violated no law of legislation.' society or propriety," he said, "and 1 I had a swell time." Mrs. Hadley's husband, a Repub- ’ Bean railroad attorney, died in 1915. She has two teen-age daughters. She has declined to comment on the "romance" rumors. Three Students On Distinguished List Vhree students from Adams' county were among 1.808 to win a I place on the distinguished student j list at Purdue University for the I second semester of the academic year ending June 80. To attain a place on the distinguished student list, a student must attain a grade joint index average of five or better in all subjects carried during the semester. The students attaining this hon- [ or are as follow: Monte O. Marbach. route 5, Harold L. Bailey, route 6, and Howard C. bteury, of Berne.

MENU - FOR TUESDAY CHICKEN DINNER 50c & all the trimmings littery liar

Adams County Home-Dr estied D (>ood and Choice Grades BEEF, lb. STEAK, Round and Sirloin, lb. 73c Freshly Ground • BEEF, lb. — GERBER MEAT MARKET

Legion Scholarship To Auburn Net Star Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug 8 (UP) -James Schooley, lanky Auburn basketball star and an "A" student while in high school, today was recipient of a lt.floo Amerlcarf Legion national commanders' scholarship. The award, made at the convention <>( Indiana legionnaires, is presented annually to eons of 2<» Legion members throughout the country.

Farming in the state of New Hampshire runs strongly to dairying.

M -A.---J||. jjf ; TWO OF THRU trustees of the United Mine Workers multimillion dollar welfare fund receive >35,000 a year salaries, but the third, John L. Lewis, accepts none, Mias Josephine Hoche. fund director, tells'a’ Senate Banking subcommittee in Washington. The committee is investigating "monopoly practices” in labor unions. The salary-receiving trustees are Senator Styles Bridges (R), New Hampshire, neutral trustee, and Ezra Van Hom of Cleveland, coal operators trustee. (Intfrnttioaall

Wonderful:New Comfort I — ■ i'' Ceavofdorwal Eatir«t ear ever made to t| get into and out of. Women and with dignity. Common tense ent’■ ■ I I iJH; * wider doorways, and natural s!q i r-n-F*W *BWRk. treiicet make it teem absurd cv ’ I l.nt > ♦ ' f M AlUkw A L, < xK to wrestle your way in and out of a car. - - -——- I ■ in a p ty- y« I I B 8 jR ’. ”4' if % % r * . /» i! jk i b r~ vwbSWj i l Jsa|B im / \NPWZ/ 2-_——JwM- — Wk y I,’ Naw YoArr 4-tlnnr yrdm with 1 k PHESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION '* —drive a idour thtfung ■ New Smoother Drlvtau 'Cbrytlrr't 3 New Wider Chok-HeteM SeoHt We New Setter sfow|n«l In one . rPB m.chtv Spitfire engine now hit *1 W don’t fold you up like a jacUmfe. of the great advances ainee jjrjTfca still highercompreiMon b r fa-ter j | NfcA Y»u »it comfortably in teats the /g«.* -«►>—> tLe war, we give you new Tiff HvOh _ acceleration, smoother re-pome, yj j ‘IS- \ height of your eesv chain at home. "center control" steering. And along with Ht better allq*'** • norr headroom, irgroom, p or ,| ie f irt| p mCi t(e r „J, around performance £•*■« • ' a and shoulder room for you. And of equal length give you amaxing new Waterproof Ignition System Ljg no other car has ever been so com- balanced control There’, no wheel fight. There’s that's exclusive with Cbrytler. M r »n ■ tdetely engineered from the fundamentals up greater road stability, easier handling, leva road drive through high water but it won t-n i M L lor your comfort, your convenience, your shock. Yes. and greater safety, too—for every- You get quicker starting, even in dampest p ■ peace of mind, , # thing about this car is designed for safer driving. weather, smoother idling, longer life- ■ ♦ ■ ■ .■ ■ . '-■■■" 1 ■ ■' ■" f ■ ’I PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. -- - 107 S. FIRST ST J POLIO AND ALSO SPECIAL DISEASE INSURANCE: I ASK ÜB. M 1. About BIX (•) types sf Polio Insurance Policies with Premium a from WOO to S 10«. , J ■ 2. Special Oiaeaso-tndiVldual pe Family Group Insurance. Includes: Petis, Tetanus, Sleeplrg Sickness, Leukemia. $P‘ nj ■ Meningitis, Starlet Fever, Diphtheria, and Small Poa. Premium |7.50 and »15.00. I These Policies pay sp to 15.000 00 for EACH PERSON INSURED. 1 0. REMY BIERLY, INC. PHONE 128 | OZARK IKl'_ s ■ \THe L. |aa» OV rw 1? THe SACRiFICE/n I ... v^«a>s9^*^-»e*»-VVWrs4/ W£ FIND ZALSN > SlGitAl. to mo - « 2 aite.z' NUMBER 7. ) OV FHtiT IN TMf MME TO SECOND.-JI IN rue **** ( (O*G4JM)WHAr hit ME?.., a \ AMO WlA *’ J TH * MMTM W. take w -- - nfir V Locowfivi OR V »ng a 4 of a tikup gams! I FUST GAME W X TRiTky K n?n nBASEBALLA TWO Q h ■ BHFA AMYBO*r y'jJNIEOSMtfk C 4 OR TH PLA S THRfmmo .. H GET HtS V;f||L, _ 3JI F?Vr * ' Q i a. J j/ V SSa r — Wr flung that y _ 4C, —\ I fwi . \ — " I a . .[> x I a* Si'll fX \ iJ Jkt WagHa>.y ry \b/ v i/ J

Otterbein Youth Is Accidentally Slain Lafayette. Ind.. Aug. 8. — (I P) •- Billy Lee King. 15. Otterbein, dkd in St. Elizabeth s hospital yesterday of rifle wounds suffered when ? gun discharged as be climbed through a fence.

Mate o' C9U WWASHir^M Srt ""’ ,^7r. ,,HM NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES In th.m..Mr.r Jt.rir<XV?X’d fOrC * rU ‘ B PUrP °*' J Indiana Before the TowasiMp Township. Adams County, Indiana, that thr „ffi”ra»f ‘iid’ munl’paHly, at their regular meeting place, on the loth day of August. ~,, following budget: vnu vailir HI DUE T CL APSIFICATION \. „ ’°*" , “ , Ad’is7 Board . A. Administration r l„ Ma .hle Fundi • ... no Eire Protoctlon —• ’*? ( ® , A>. Perw-nal r , ,J. 1 I S..lir>-of Trustee ’ 'Jo 00 Care of Cemeteries W* ’'J "■ Examination of Records .... -J-M B 3 Total Dp.. t n , l( . W E«P ruM" ILMM* P-rl' J ° and' ’ ... 150.00 Poor Belief F-udt '" > llzj ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO BE RAISED § Township s SS&W&tWTKSmber 31. of en.uing year ft* j I < k £ Apprii1 prlaUcmZ Us.ap.Med July 31. ot pre-ent year. ««0 ». Additional Appropriations to be made August ■ 1. to December 31. of present year • • . " I 1. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be K‘ua b ? n ' I fore December 31, Os present year, not included In I 8, TottH Funds Required (Add I.lnes 1, L 3 and «> . 22in Foads On Hssd And Te Be Beeelved Freas Soareee Other Tbaa The Frapeaed Male Os Tas Levy t e Actual Balance. July 31, present year 9,0 f | L Taxes* to be Collected, present year (December I. Mlsi'eDaneous Revenue, other Levy, to be received from August 1 °f Present year December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee s office) . , (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b> All Other Revewus (lee Schedules) -- 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 8. 1. la and lb) - r 1,30 10. Net Amount to be raised tor expenses to December 31. of enduing year ... II Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense January 1, to June 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) —— — ■-< 13. Amount te bo raised by Tax Levy 0 I'ROFOSED LBVIMg Net Valuation of Taxable Property 31501713 Number of Taxable Foils Levy on Levy on Aaeotl FINOS • Property ft. Townehlp — TOTAL oeee...-eeeeee»«»«*e*** ,, * ,, '* ~,M ‘ ,- ** w ***"* , ******************’’*”* M ********* ••• * COMPARATIVB STATEMENT OF TAMES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED Collected Collected Coll ■ t-d cX-5 I»<« 1347 ISD it# Tw, ht- * ’ 7,t 3 l3i * ’ l "’" • twtAL thereon. After the tax levies have been <!»'»ra.a raxpayers appearing shall have a right to be hea d prior to the second Monday in September. « and presened to the County Auditor not later than tw ’ • f a ii UP « to do by the C ;ntv (‘ ■ the levy fixed aggrieved by such levies, may State IPorldl cJmmkaK. WJrthsr Wflsll th/rion. by filing .: patition with th. - County Auditor n, c : fore tht fourth Monday .In September of on or before BolJd’will fix a dau f*r hearinx Is u of the Tax Bates charged, whichever date is later, and the Btate Board win nx a aa.e t„r hearing ti a county. K jj GRABEi; Al‘<H'«T U f-l's 5 ' *’ n Trust* ->f FrenchT»

Death Under Train Is Termed Suicide Terre Haute, Ind.. Aug. 8 (UP) — Mrs. Olive Mwson. 44. Terre Haute, who wan decapitated by a railroad train Saturday, was described by authorities today as a suicide. Slate Rep. Leo Meagher,

MONDAY,

Evansville, engineerofZ"** and Eastern Illinois tf .k naw Mrs. Uw lun *l| neath the wheels of t h „ as It pulled out of lhe ,"'*l lanind for Evansville Mrs. lAwson. n former Clay City, had suffer* breakdown.» Trade In a Good T O w B T" 1 " - ™ 1 • — —1