Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Vick D. Heller President A. R. Holtbouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 86; Six months, 13.25; 8 months. 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, *7.00; 6 months, *3.75; 3 months, *2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Welcome To Fair: Attending a street fair In midOctober will be something different for most of the fair goers, but if the present brand of ideal weather continues the big week should be tops for enjoyment. Decatur never takes-in its welcome mat, but for the fair visitors it has put out a larger one with capital letters, WELCOME TO THE FAIR. Meet your friends in Decatur along the mlle-long midway. o o Come to the fair! ——o O Summer weather has arrived again, much to the joy of all. including baseball fans in the bleachers. The Yankees could wind-up the series on Sunday, but Dodger fans have a different idea. o ——o Rent control in Decatur and Adams county will be lifted by the Federal Rent Control Director, according to a dispatch from Washington In a majority of cases, a survey reveals that local rentals are sufficiently high to assure a fair return on real estate. Tenants should not be victimised by a surge in rentals, even if federal restrictions have been removed. Q Q The Decatur Community is known for its friendliness and this wholesome spirit was evident at the fish fry. Rural and town people mingled as one hap py family and no difference was noted in any of their personal likes. All enjoyed the same things .. . food . . music .. . singing and performances by the little girl entertainers o o Tokyo Rose didn't fare so badly in receiving a sentence for her treasonable acta. The court gave her ten years, plus a *IO,OOO fine. Probably if she bad been convicted on more than one count, the prison term would have been lengthened. However, no American would ever want to be accused of treason, much less con; victed of the crime.

- 1 - — Person Who Complains of Gas

By Herman N. Bundesen, M D. THE patient who complain* that he suffer* from gas may mean any one of a variety of thing* One will use thin term simply to mean belching: to another, if Indicates bloating of a feeling of pressure and distention within the abdomen, while to a third it aignifim the passing of an excessive amount of gas. Any or all of these symptoms may be present without any evidence of indigestion. On the other hand, they may sometimes be due to disease. Contrary to the usual belief most of the gas in the howl is not due to fermentation of food, but comes from swallowed air. Many people swallow a great deal of air in the process of toting or drinking. The oxygen snd a carbon dioxide in the air Is readily absorbed by the blood when it reaches the intestine* hut the nitrogen from this swallowed air is not so absorbed and must go through the bowel to be expelled. It is also possible that some of the gas in the bowel may be due to an excretion of gas from the blood, which sometimes occur* under pressure us extreme emotion. The residue of gas from swallowed air doe* nut ordinarily rause any difficulty in the intestine If It reaches this point. It is easily and painlessly expelkd. but swallowed air can be responsible for repeated belching Belching may also be a sign of ballbladder disease and it likewise occurs In some cases of heart failure. Bloating or swelling of the bowel from gas may be due to overeating or to yeofitivity to foods In either case. It become* noticeable three

Television is bringing tbe world serie* ball games to fans in many parts of the country. Reception Isn't bad as far west as this city In another year or two. many of us can watch the games In our offices or homes. o o If you have a 1950 calendar, make a notation on It that you'll want to attend the second annual Town and Country Fish Fry. Thursday night's event was so enjoyable staged, that the crowd in attendance was happy to learn that the Chamber of Commerce would repeat the big community party next year The committee would like to entertain 1,000 town and rural neighbors at the next fish fry o o Let's Do It: Tbe Community Fund drive, (not the Community Center) will be launched Monday evening at a kickoff dinner Dr Gerald H Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church, will sound the appeal and challenge drive workers and donors to respond spontaneously so that the campaign can be completed within two weeks. Joe Oelberg. president of the Decatur Community Fund, explains that a short, intensive campaign of whirlwind proportions is necessary, so that the drive will be out of the way before solicitation starts for the Community Center. Roy Kalver. theater manager and civic worker, has accepted tbe chairmanship of the drive. With the post will go his enthusiasm and belief that the job can be done in the alioted time The goal is *12.317, or approximately the same amount as was approved by the Fund directors a year ago Hoy and Girl Scouts, the Teen Canteen, recreational and playground agencies receive operating funds from the Community Fund. What would be three separate drives for the Cancer Society, the Salvation Army and U. S ()., are incorporated in the annual chest drive. Decatur's commitment fur its share of a building program at Big Island. Rome City, is also included lh the budget. This allocation is for *1.536. payment of which will give local Scouts tbe privilege of using the modern camp facilities. Previous Community Fund drives have all gone over the top. The leaders in tbe current drive anticipate equally successful results during the next two weeks. in cities where Chest Drives are underway, a slogan “Care Enough. Give Enough,'* has been adopted It can be appropriately applied in the Decatur Community Fund Drive. —■ .. ■ -

to four hour* after eating. Foods which may often be responsible for ’ this condition are: eggs, milk, melI ons. cabbage, apples, beans. cucumi bers. radishes and chocolate, i Bloating may also be due to coni stipation, the drinking of but or , cold liquids, and gallbladder dii sease. In treating these various disorders. the first thing to do is to determine whether or not the per- ’ non has ah extra amount of gas in ' the bowel and to find the cause of ’ any excess gas. If the condition is due to the eating <d some Irritating food or some sensitivity to ' food, an effort must be made to ascertain just which foods may be ’ causing the difficulty »o that they may be avoided. Constipation may be relieved by the proper use of enemas or injections into the lower bowel. A person who swallows a great deal of air must be taught how to avoid this practice. Since this may l»e a nervous habit, occurring especially in those who are emotionally ' upset, relaxation and relief of tension will oQen cause it to disappear of Itself. QUESTIONS ABO ANSWERS M U : What cause* the feeling of a lump In the throat? Would It lead to goiter? Answer: The feeling of having a lump In th<> throat is usually due to some nerve disorder. In some few cases there may possibly be an infection of the throat or a tumor growth. . Examination by a throat special Ist Is needed to find the cause The 'tradition would not lead to • goiter, f i

LOOK PEAR-TH f THAT'S NATIONAL NEWS- DA6WOOPI BUT J PAPERBOY DA/ ) TODAYS PAPER S SO I THOUGHT -rr BOYS ARE LEARNING J I'D PRACTICE UP 7S- LOTS MORE<ON THIS TRICK ) ( THEY’RE LEARNING ) 'l LEARNED WHEN > HOW TO BECOME I WAS A CARRIER ¥ THE BUSINESS LEADERS Jes O], M Ccpr 1949, King featuca Syndicate, Inc, World right! roenred

0 - — Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 | Waterproof Fabric Ordinary fabric can be made waterproof by dissolving equal parts | ot Isinglass, alum, and soap separately in water. Then mix the three, and brush the mixture on the wrong side of tbe cloth. Bronze Ornaments Bronze ornaments should be dust- 1 ed. then rubbed with a cloth moist- | ened with sweet oil Polish with a soft cloth until they shine and all I stains are removed. Furniture Srcatches Boiled linseed oil rubhed aver the surface of a scratched table or Otb-i er piece of furniture will conceal I the blemishes. o 4 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. Is it all right for a man to remove his glove to shake hands when being introduced? A. Yes, if he can do so quickly and without making it obvious. He need not, however, delay the intro-

THE VMLEV OF ® UANISHiNG, ( % norman

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO TO CHIP, this tnsn before him was a stranger, a hireling of Alessandro's, doubtless, and a formidable one at that, for he could feel 14a stiffening at hts side. Chip's own reaction, after the first shock of surprise, was a great bewildermcnL He'd kept a careful watch to the south, even as he'd listened to Ua*a tale of that storm swept night, and he’d Judged that Colorado Jack, able to see a sweep of basin to the north, had been equally alert. Yet in spite of these precautions, a man was here with a gun and had them trapped neatly. “Holst ’em!’* Piute ordered. Raising his hands. Chip said, "Either you've got wings, mister, or you were here all the time." Piute’s laugh revealed his yellowish teeth. "1 cams riding out from town, and I was down in yonder clump of trees when 1 heard a shot. That spelled trouble, so I came cat-footing. I saw Yampa down and out, and you and Ives palavering, Halliday. Yeh. I know who you are. I’ve just been listening to what you and Mlm Alessandro bad to say to each other." “Jack?" Ua cried. "You've killed him!” Piute shook hts head. That would have made too much noise. I crawled |o the back of the house, and I was there when be came around to the corrals. I laid him out with my gun-barrel when he stepped into the saddle shed for gear. Start moving, you two; f want Ives on ice before he wakes up!" Marched across the yard toward the corrals, Chip and Ua eame to the saddle shed with Piute pacing behind them, his gun ready. Colorado Jack sprawled tn the open <1 orway, but he was stirring faintly as the three approached. Piute said, “Get him by the heels, Halliday, and drag him inside. That’s fine. Now lift yonder rope down from the wan and hog-tie him And do a good job of ft!" This little shed had a leathery smell to it; saddles hung from the walls and harness festooned the rafters. With Colorado Jsck hauled inside. Chip fell to tying him. Once Ua stepped toward the unconscious man. but a quick gesture of Piute's gun kept her at a distance. Piute stood in the doorway until Ives was tied, then eased forward and tested the rope. A man eame lurching across the yard then—the guard. Yampa. Working at his swoOen Jaw with Ms fingers, he glared sourly at Chip. “A helluva guard you turned out to be," Piute observed unsympathetically. "But get another rope and Ua up Halliday." t Yampa silently obeyed, and when Chip wns also bog-Ued, Piute said, . ' Now take this nightingale back i to her cage, Yampa. And whan

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

duction and it is In good form for him to shake hands with his glo.o on — nor does he have to apoldfclzo ’he stated hour. A. Abot fifteen minutes before for it. Q. What Would be the corect way for two nnmftrried sisters to register at a hotel? A. They should register. "Miss Jane Wilson, Miss Jean Wilson, De‘trolt. Mich." I Q. How long before the stated hour should guests arrive to attend a home wedding? 1 . Tax Seneouie Filed Schedule to determine Inheritance tax for the Etnelia Bultemeier estate filed In circuit court by the administrator of the estate. Adolph Bultemeier. Verified petition to determine value of the estate without reference to appraiser filed; notice ordered issued returnable October 31. Declared In Default j In the case of Marion Noble vs Bert Brewster and Wilma Noble vs Bert Brewster, the defendant ; was called by the court, and de-

you've locked her up again, squat in the hall and stay there. Alessandro will skin the hide off ua If there’s another break!" Yampa went dragging Ua out of the shed, and Piute stood for a moment looking down upon his trussed prisoners. A high good humor In him. he said, “Alessan<iro should pay a pretty bonus for this job, Halliday. Make yourself comfortable till he gets here." The door was pulled shut, the beat of Piute's boots faded away, and Chip began threshing about the dusty floor tn the semi-gloom, a man made desperate by the need to escape. He’d come hero to test a theory: he’d had a look at the schoolhouse yard last night and there’d been no well. Yet he’d had a nebulous memory of bumping Into a weU that first night tn the Tumblerock country, and he’d feund that same well In Alessandro’s yard today and sensed the whole truth. He’d gotten Lia out of the house and heard her story which had confirmed his own suspicions. He'd attained complete success tn his mission only to have it snatched from him by the inadvertent arrival of Piute. That one shot Yampa had managed to fire before Chip's fist had put the guard to sleep had blasted Chip’s success to pieces. And the finish would come when Alessandro arrived. Colorado Jack was stirring to consciousness. The man blinked, ran his tongue along his lips, and said weakly, "What the devil hapJ eneji -?" Chip told him in quick, inM sentences. “Try rolling toward me,” he advised. Maybe we can take a whack at untying each other," But when they were baefc to back, they found their efforts tattle. Under Piute's gun. Chip had been forced to do a good job of roping Ives, and Yampa had been equally efficient at tying Chip. Both men had their hands trussed behind their backs, but though they could get their fingers on each other's bonds, the knots defied them. Disgusted after an hour of this, Chip rolled away. “I don’t suppose there’s • Chinaman’s chance that anybody left a knife laying around," he said. “That man of Alessandro’s probably took a good look before be left" . A , _ J -Moten!" Ivos cried. “Riders! Sounds like the whole crow's come in. Hear ’em at the corrals?" But It was something else that smMenly put a singing excitement in Chip. He had come up hard against an object that Lay on the floor; his exploring fingers tdentiy fled it. and be said, “A bear bottle! Somebody bad himself a cool drink while he was mending gear. And maybe we’ve got a ticket out of this place!" By slow maneui trmg, he got tha

I dared in default when no answer i was received To Amend Complaint In the case of Carl and Martha Mies vs John Trout, Clark Smith and Peter D. Schwartt. on motion of the defendants. Lewis and Clark Smith, plaintiffs ruled absolute to amend their complaint within 10 days ax heretofore ordered May 26 ■ Order Notice Issued For the estate of Alexander Patterson. notice heretofore ordered I on September 26 not given; court orders notice ordered Issued, returnable October 29. Marriage Licenses Walter Ray Haines and Zeila Maxine Teeple. both of Decatur Harold Minnick, Decatur, and Lucreria Burger, route 5. Robert Beery. Decatur, and Waunetta Sc-hnepp, route 2. Real Estate Transfers Clara L. Ewell etvlr to Fredrick i W. Bieberich etux. inlot 1 in Preble. Morris Begun etnx to Irene M. Heimann, part Inlot 52 in Decatur. Irene M. Heimann to Morris Begun etux. part inlot 62 tn Decatur Edward Schearer etux to Wilbur H. Blakey. 30 acres In Union Twp. Herman F. Gelmer etux to Florian C. Gelmer etux. 2” acres in Union Twp ■ Grover C. Moser etux to Omer D - Lehman etux. part inlot 305 in i Berne. , Harold W. McMillen etux to Luetta M. Smith, inlot 232 In De- , catur. —— 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 16 -6 Oct. 8. — The Athletics defeat I the Cubs, 3-1. in first game of the I ■ World Series, played tn Chicago. • Ehmke and Root pitched. Mrs. lielton Passwatcr elected third vice-president of M. E. dis trict Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. George Buck of Fort Wayne was reelected president. Dan M. Niblick is reelected r grand knight of the Decatur , Knights of Columbus. ' Dr. C. 11. Winder*, of Indianap- , oils, appointed temporary head of . the Indiana Anti Saloon League to succeed Dr. E. S. Schumaker, who , Is critically ill. The Adams county commissioners bny tractor and road grader j from the Western Supply company , of Indianapolis for *3,785. t The North Ward school has - purchased a new piano.

bottle in the vicinity of tits fe-c His legs were lashed together, out hts spurs hadn't been removed, and he hoisted his feet and brought them down hard upon the botUe. But this was a blind effort; ne struck the bottle a glancing Wow, and it went rolling away. “Bad luck!” ho panted, and the heavy breathing of Colorado Jack told him that Ives now shared hu excitement. Rolling again. Chip located the bottle and hoisted his feet once more. This time there was the explosion of breaking glass when he brought Ms boots down. Then Chip was twisting, writhing across the floor, groping with his fingers to get a bold on a piece of glass. He cut himself before he succeeded: ho could feel the warm trickle of blood, but his elation made him Immune to pain. “Move toward me!** he hissed at Ives, and they were back to back again, and Chip was sawing at Ives’ bonds with the jagged edge of the glass. Even then it was a long, arduous process, and time and again Chip paused, hts heart pounding frantically and perspiration blinding him, as boots beat close to this saddle shed. But at last Ives said. That did ft!" Bitting up, Colorado Jack began tugging at the knots binding his ankles. Then Ives was freeing Chip, and the two came to a stand, chaffing circulation into their wrists and ankles. A few minutes later they were easing back the door of the ihed. and both were astonished to find dusk gathering outside. The bunkhouse was lighted; men were moving between that building and the cook-shack, but Chip whittled softly with satisfaction. “A tew eaytises standing saddled by the big corral," he observed. "Ua—?" Ives said find looked toward the house. “WeU hart to come back for her," Chip <l-rfded. "We n run enough risk just getting Away from hero by ourselves, and we 11 do’ her no good If we die trying to get into the house. Alessandro s game is about over, Ives. Ones we get into Tumblerock, we'll See how fast Frank Busby turns Ma coat when I ten Mm what Ua told me today. Well M back here before midnight with the taw on our side, even if 1 have to wire the governor. Come on." How do you aim to reach thoae horses? ' Ives asked. >Uka thia," chip said and went stalking boldly across tte yard Colorado Jaek trolled after him. To any casual observer, Jthey might have been two more of the crow, bent upon business of their asm. They reached the horses unchallenged. stepped up into saddles and plucked at tie-ropes, but suddenly someone was shouting, "Hey. you two! Btoki Fetter*, it's fws.’” £Ys Be <, „

ClaiM allowed 1.9 “.La CowmlMleaer Meadar. O»t- «. »•** Citizen's Tel Co.. Oper. I «-« I ur Lt A do ,• 11 Edward F. Jaberg. elk , p-»»t. *.»• J. nni.- Baller. Insan. care .... 14.® J Haywood Pub Co., elk. op 13® • Thurman 1. Drew, aud . op }l-®» IL II Bartlett, do — llayw.,od Pub. Co . do I J-.® oxley Type * ”ff- - *’’• 7'fJ lt.,s«- N-s-wald rec. poet. s®# Copy Ulghl Mfg. Corp do .. i Hum. iglw Add M< h. < u. do 1•Herman Howman, mil. bd... 6->*.J4 I Rusnell Hoffman, ebrt. dep... J i Edward 1" ib'lt. atirff. op 2J.J" ' Milton J. Hull, do .. .... J? »® I Herman Moellerlng, aurv., .. 3j.»® Hol Matthews, drgl. op ->•» Walter E Conrad, bldz opr . 332 Sidney I'ague, stk ditch 74.4® Carl Burkiiart. do ........ -- J® !' Thomas Griffiths, tile drain 2’ a® D. Jacoba, du Charles tb berry, do J® jJ Max Brown, do .... -J ?” Jasper Wable, J ?'2* Elmer C. Beer, do .... ’ Z KvaM, do .... 44 r® S. E. Haggard, do » »® Theodore Heller, do ®jj Vlrall GlPa i t. do Sam E Kwlir, do I* Caleb Sprunger, do ’< •* Harold Ehlerdlng, opan drn. 1.0 V Sinclair lief. Co., do 60.43 |i. Burdette Custer & Myles F. Parrish 4. C. J I. Myhon a Son. do Beavers t’ll Herv., do lj..e. !>•<• Hardware Co. nurv. .. s.OJ irecatur Democrat. H Spt... -2.6® Melvin Mallonee. Att. Off 3» • 1,. E. Archbold. Co. Aid IjJ.ZJ I Beulah J Bertsch, do ’f® ?2 Anna K. Williams. Hm. Agt. 12*.VS Hr H r Zwli-k. With. Off. 7i 0® Donna Jabers. Asst. 11. o Imogene M<.Farland. do *B-e0 IT. H F. Zwlck. H O. post. I •« Jean tMio'-kley, 11. Nurw 2xo st I>. Burdette Custer, rent t.-3y Severin Schurger, P. A. op 2s. Citizens Tel. Co., <*. Ct., op. 11.-t> Myles F. Parrish, do .... 300 l-twyer's Co-op, do 10.00 Callaghan A- Co., do 12.00 W. H Autderaon Co., do .... I®-?? American faiw Book Co., do 10. to I'lirb k Bros , do 23.',0 West Pub. Co., du .... IX.OO C. II Muselman. I’rb. Off ... K.lO John Bixler. C. H. Cust.... KS.MO Verona Venis, C. 11 Mair. 65.00 Engh A Kless. C. II 0p... . 20.10 J. I Holcomb Mfg Co., do 10.25 Superior Corp, do s ! *? Heavers OH S-rv . do . .. . 1.25 Decatur Lumber Co., do 33.39 North. Ind Pub. Ser., Jail |t> »3 Frank A Kltson, C. Home ... I<9 46 Joanna Kltson, do tj.'it Ur. John lerveer, Co. I'hy. 23.00 Herbert Kltson. •'o. Hm. op. *3.00 ’•rover Kelley, do 30 00 Harold J Michael, do 01.25 Edltn Mlihael. do 612a Marguerite VonOunten .do 5.00 Cora McFarland, do .... ... 12.50 Lois Kltson, do 13.60 Itev. Edgar P. H< hmldt, mn. 4 00 Itev. Ord Gehman, do . t oo Drl-GOs Corp., co. Home . 21.1a The U. S. Client. Co., do 4a.13 Kohn- Drug Store, do 15.34 Kaye s Shoe Store, do .... .... 9.93 S. E. Hite, do 13.44 Butlera tJ.nage, do 10.43 South-Budd Corp . do 20.00 Holthouse Drug Co.. d« . 11<>* Stucky’s Dept Store, do 21.00 la-e Hardware Co., do .... 2“ la Spiegel's Mkt., do 47.75 Sindair Oil. do — . ........ . 5.37 Beavers Oil Serv., do . 23.25 Stewart's Bakery, do .... 46.15 John C. Augsburger, C. C. . 91.64 John W. Blakey, do 91 64 Otto Hoffman, do 91.46 Henry Dehner, C. Cn 32.50 Chris StaJily, do .... 33.30 Wm. Kruetzman, do 32.66 Julius H- hultz, du 32.50 Iwm Nt-uenw bw-ander. do .. 32.50 I*. J. Jones, do ... 3J.56 Itufus Huser, do .... 32.50 Ed A Boess, C- Ally. . 75.00 Decatur Dvmocrat, legal .. 1V3.00 Baker A Si-hultz. brdg rp 2,107.90 Krhk Welding Shop, do ... 45.00 Ell Graber, offl< bond . 1.00 Decatur Ins. Ag<y. do 5.14 Gllllg A Doan, aid. burial 175.00 B!a<k Funeral Home, do ...... 75.06 W H ZWlek A Mon. dn 75 10 Itobvrt Everett, fox t,ty s.<'o William K >hne, do 5.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium <42.37 Will Wlnnes, Wash. Aasr 40."6 Arnold A Kb-nk. surv. 11.r,l lie- iasrssmenf Ell Grabar —.... 35.26 Haan E. Kashr 40. ,6 Lewelly n Lehman .... 32.00 Ralph M Miller 70.00 Harve Garboden 121.30 Sherman Wutzon . .... 1v7.1t Bray ton Pyle . .... 179.01 Floyd Baker Jtu.V" Ham Nussbaum .... 2*4.65 Howard Gllliom 123.0 V Win 11. Spurgeon ls.oo Cyrus L'-nmmi 171..1 Louis Hatw-gger .... 144.54 Nathan Sprunger 177.70 C W. It. H-hwartz I*|.i.O Earl Thompson 111.54 Chas. A. Fuhrman . .. 60.00 John 11. Peters 75.90 Adolph llulte.lleier . .... * 11.30 tieo Shiefrr«lein Jv.vO John S>-hieferst'-in .... 45.»0 c-• ii llarx cy 46. 1 D j Chaum ey Sheets .... .... 167.06 Will * hnepf 169.14 11. I*. Johnson ... .... 63.36 <>. P. Hunt . 134.'i0 E. E. Winans .... 1t3.6* Charley Burdg lof.tl I Ed Blsclioff 163.76 | Richard Blevke .... 165. ,0 C ’A T-eter .... JOv.iv H. It. Gregg j |( SA Alva Fenstormaker 136.00 Jess C. Mann 114 '0 Eugene Snow 155.16 Albert Harlow 12*00 C. E. Hocker 114.00 W. I. Linn 213.00 Mrs. Arthur Beeler 21 V» Virginia Chronister 152.00 Helen Huth Martin 141.00 Will Wlnnes v.'<.vo Thomas It. Baker 22*.u0 Chas. Itolienold .... ... 33M.00 Kam Butler 4.0 s <J,o <l. Flanders I*>2 "” Richard J. Wemhoff tx.uO Arthur 11. Wilder *62.93 Pauline Beery 134.00 Norman G. lanhart 153 00 Lso T. tlilllg , 152.v0 I Grace Igehtenstelger 14.00 Mallei Striker lot.no Chas. E. Mar»h*n<) . 170.73 H. H. Bartlett fv.OP O. A M Type. Co . i».*o Clarvnee Ziner .... .... .... .. i John B. stulls,... .. ...._ jj y* Na. id Phil Sauer, supt. »«l. 223*0 Frank Singleton, asst. a. s . JlO so Kenneth Ohler. do — 8»J If Oscar Young, do .. . »* ij I Nathan Meschberger. d> I*o *3 Kenneth Hoffman, meh. 237.46 Robert Dubach, tr. driver .. 4* 16 Virgil Draper, do . 136.«* Harold Burger, do 1*7.16 Don Harvey, do .. .... 2*1.4) Sylvan Hlrwhy. d» .... . .. I*l’7o lx !•> ton Moser, do ... )*>.** Ralph Hauer, do I*7 •* Ja- k Andrews, do ISLZO Vai Mchnepp, d • 1*4.16 Roy Heller, do .... . .... 1*1(4 Arnold Weldler, elngl- hand I*6 30 Wm. Dague, do .... .... 1*7'20 »*hrist Zur-l>er. dn 1*1.70 I'hrlst Miller, do IX9 no Kleth Ib hnepp. d > 1*5.30 Joel Augsburger. do 1*6.20 Joe Spangler, do .... .. I**.*o Harry Kirschner, du I*2 4s «». C. Ita-lnklng, . Grover Cottrell, do Citlscns Tele. Co., oper. .. *25 Irecatur Lt. A Water, do II 11 Decatur Auto Supply, do 52.3* Mollenkopf A Kiting, do 10* ,* The Gibson Co, do ifg Krick Welding Shop, 10 3* Itavid Hehwaru. ll’li Mmlth * r«P Iron C., do 2? 13 Arnold A Klenk, Jne. do 10.53 Lee Hardware Co., do »«.S0 f.age Tools, *Jhg. Co., du ».;s l*H-atar Auto p. a Tup. do 14.54 Ft Wayne P. A Supply, go 19.33 Korte Bros, lie-- d<> 52* J. I. Holcomb Ms«. Co., do i;.*4 Beaters Uil.Mervk-e. do *v< 73 D. A Lubrl ant Co. 1n... go 13* |« Llt- nty AMy .re, du *iJ-*l £4*l*l a TUe & Ird. Co-, du.. 0.5;

Wm. !L Kbrman, do *«O6 | H. F. «lt»on. du . Z 5.66 , John W. March «t. 15* 73 ' The Kriok-Tyndall Co., do.. 21 73 ( Armco Drainage A Metal, do 2»3 96 Broadway Lnzv. A Rup. do.. *9.60 Kocher Lbr. A Coal, do .. . 7.40 ; Burk 'Diev. Co., du 4.00 Cat.iptiote t-lorp . do i®® '® Meshberg' r Bros. Ht. C.. du 12.362.'* Yost Const. Co , Inc., do 17* 43 Max Krep*. properties lle.fi® 1 American Ht Stgj. C‘-rp. do 602.30 Welfare Berni e N'lson, mH., post . 43.7# Mary J. H.iZelwood, mil 13 9® Mabel Marshall, do *.®3 Veronica Ltnn. do .... 6.25 1 Citizens Tel. Co., oper 13.43 Haywood Pub. Co., do , 35.10 Certified before me this "th dav of October, 1646.. . . THURMAN' I. I»RRW , Auditor Adams Homemaking Tips »>y t Ann* K. Willlama Th* homemaker who I* planning to purchase a new rug will want to become familiar with *ome general term* before she goes ehopping. Rugs are termed as loop pile or cut pile. The former are those which come from the loom practically ready for uze, while the cut pile rug* are sheared and then steamed. The pile Is cut or uncut to produce different effect*. Such names as Wilton, Axmlnxter. Brussel* are names of weave* of nigs. The weave is a determining factor in quality. The pile of * Wilton nig 16 short and much more dense than other types of rugs In common use. In weaving, several set* of yarns are carried along, only one being brought to the surface at a time aa I required by the pattern. There are from two to five layers of yarn beneath the tufts in addition to the hacking. Thia makes a cushion which accounts for the long bearing quality of Wilton rugs Axmlnster also Is I popular rug and Is made in a wide range of colors and designs. It has tong pi’e but all of It appears on the surface, and it may be identified by heavy jute threads on the back making It possible to roll or fold it lengthwise only. Brussels and Velvet mg* > require l*«s won! and lets skill and I time in making. Rroadloom means the carpet Is > woven on broadlooms. This makes ] It possible for the homemaker to. purchase rug* in very wide widths I

PUBLIC SALI Due to ill health we are offering onr * Ac re farm and MM pl al property for Public Bale in Dixon. Ohio, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, IM! Starting at 1:30 P. M . CBT. DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: A very attractive and comfortable home with full bav’pel Air Furnace, Motor Plumbing on good drpve well. Cistern. lid Bedrooms up. Bedroom down. Large Living Room, binlnr Real chen with built in cupboards and dinette attached This tontrd very easily be made strictly modern " acres of th- very ibo«M Good stock barn 12 by 20 with shed attached. Good Poultry mwl by 21; 2 car garage 20 by 20 with 12 by 20 poultry house ituM l Permanent brooder house 20 by 21. Hollow tile up ground ceßst smoke hous-. Ail buildings electrically lighted and all fur’ crete foundations and metal roofs and are in th- best of tvjff nicely shaded lawn enclosed with White picket fem- SowHfl If you are interested in un outstanding country home dr Ml to see this one. TERMS: 25% Cash on day of sale, bplance on delivery nf clw® INSPECTION INVITED AT ANY TIME BEFORE Oil DVRISGIB PERSONAL PROPERTY: Dining suite, table. « chairs, buffet, china closet and Mtns! feci for used suite; 2 pc. living room suite; Tilt ba-k rocMer;® table; 3 end tables: Dresser, Bed complete; Telephone -tandanin O. E. Radio; G. E. Sweeper; Small desk and chair Mantd J Porch glider; Cabinet radio; Platform scales rapacity * brooder: Corn shelter; 2 wheelbarrows: I<* bates wheat »tr»» ■ Hay; 2 Iron kettles; Chick founts and feeders some Rabbi”. ■ tools, and many other Items TERMS On Personal Property-Cash. ROY and LILA CLEM, Owners I Sale conducted by Tri-State Auction Co., ttecamr Indians T. D. Schieferntein—Auctioneer. Ohio broker- license I'2Not responsible for keeMent* mats mim • » PLAIR GARMENTS CLEANED a pressed COATS OTbAt* itofcssEs surfe MfcJTB HATS and larn MYERS CLEANERS Ur. Malison & Second St*

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at 9.1? ot 15 f,». 3 sired Dnrth Or " W,r ’ narmi'-XW . g finix'J? WM t*.Ht suri a( ., «"• pebbly ( Th ; f<”>t|.rl ltl H „., r , t . ( , t easily Th- surfa(f ' ring a ts 0 .„, n , on* color Some r ,„' ‘■| inanufa . effect, and th-*, n . low. cut or uncut pj/ Additional term, <hshould knoa ure ~ *hlch Is ,„ad- (4 lo er* lying paral!<| a< combing .-.v a , |JM ante; (2i wool yjlrß medium and ,; )ort directions a but it mav bpounds <4 raw Woi ,| W| wool yarn but offly JWI (3) I'ljf. whch r-f- r « to twisted togeth-r to wH and HI wire,.t hal row of tufm j, ral>M wires, th- d-pth <4 es the length of wires per in. h (,4 Bg er the fabric. K Tickling the , loud, feet, the farnorth Mt Me Kinley, has » k , SE line at only J.noo bate.

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