Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY The Music department of the Decatur Woman's club Will have rehearsal for the Christman program Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. All members and others taking part in the program are urged to attend. The Kirkland ’Julies club meet at the Adams Central high school Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. In addoion to the program presented at the Decatur Woman's club meeting Monday evening at the

PLUMBING & PLUMBING FIXTURES • WATER HEATERS • KITCHEN SINKS • BATH ROOMS • WATER SYSTEMS We also sell and install oil or coal burning Hot Water Systems for heating your homes. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! HAUGKS

A itsso* < nuns r V x .A' WTASffINS The lesson is simple and easy to follow'. Extra resistance will be necessary with the coming of colder weather. Guard yourself against winter ills by taking VITAMINS. Receive full value of the extra energy and resistance obtainable through VITAMINS, 50... start NOW. Kohne Drug Store A * IW ’ -w main a wonderfid Christmas gift for parents and grandparents... (and one that will be appreciated in your own home, too). >lay we •hw you examples of our work? {Edwards Studio

brary. Miss Jane Brumley sang two selections by James Whitcomb Riley. Beta Sigma Phi sorority will sponsor a bake sale at the city ■ hall Saturday, beginning at nine a.m. All members are required to > bring articles for the sale to the city hall Saturday morning between eight thirty and nine o'clock. Ctrl Scout troop IS met at the home of Mrs. Sheets Monday afternoon. The girls worked on their Christmas cards, after which the j meeting closed with the wishing ■ circle and "Come Ye Thankful People, Come." Joyce E. Callow, scribe. The Girl Scouts of troop 11 met recently at the fire station The meeting was called to order and dues were collected. The articles for the trail maker were collectt d. following which the girl* made Christmas cards. Judith Parrish, scribe. Troop 7 of the Girl Scouts met recently. Roll was called and dues collected. The troop then worked on their first aid badges. Joyce Franklin, scribe. Troop 1 met at the Lincoln school Tuesday afternoon. After a short businesiS meeting, the girls worked on their Thanksgiving booklets. Refreshments were sdrPed hy the hostesses, after i v.hich the meeting was closed with the Brownie arch. Barbara Somers, scribe.

Decatur Student Is In College Choir Hanover, Ind., — Roger Gentle, son of Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 221 Marshall, Is a member of the Hanover college mens glee club, which gave Its first concert of the year Monday night in the college auditorium. The performance is the second number of the concert series sponsored by the Hanover college music appreciation club. The next number is an orchestral concert by the Indianapolis Simfonletta on December 9. Decatur Residents Involved In Wreck Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, and son, Dick, were involved in an accident returning to Decatur from Alliance, 0., Monday evening, it was revealed here today Mrs. King suffered facial cuts, Mr. King was badly shaken up. and Dick received a broken collar bone. The King family was returnin;; from a wedding rehearsal for Jii’i King's wedding. Which takes place tonight, when the accident occurred. Mr* King and son were hospitalized though it Is expected they will return to Decatur the latter part Os this week. Thanksgiving Rites At Lutheran Church Two special service* of Thanksgiving will be conducted at Zion Lutheran chnrch. West Monroe and Eleventh streets, the pastor of the church, the Rev Edgar P Schmidt, has announced. The first service will he a Thanksgiving vesper conducted this evening at 7:80 o'clock, and the other will lie a Thanksgiving day service Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Zion Lutheran choir, under the direction of David Embkr. will sing twice at each service, pre senting: "List To The Lark," th ■ Norfolk Chime*, by Clarence Dickinson; and "Prayer of Thanksgiving,” Netherland folk song, arranged by The Krone* The people of the community who have no church affiliation, and who desire to follow the HUggestion of President Truman given In his Thanksgiving proclamation, are cordially invited to attend the services at Zion Lutheran church. A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. rllllll"QII EVERYTHING RUNS INTO DOLLARS when aa accident strikes—for hospital, medicines, for doctor, for nurses. For only a few cents • day you can have Atna Accident Insurance which will pay such expense. THE SUTTLES CO. . Agents NIMIsk Store Bldg, Decatur, Ind. Rcpeacatteg 11b Am Caasiky tad tarty Company of Hartford. Com. iIIIIIBIIIIII

SALE CALENDAR. NOV. 26—Clifton Kohler. Admr. Alfred Kohler, 4 mi W and 3U mi. N. of Herne or 4 ml W and 25j ml. B. of Cnppena Center* «» aere farm and household good*. Roy A Ned John-on and Melvin Liecthy, aorta. NOV. 26 —Estate of Lucinda Beil Kc**ler. Monroe. Ind. 4 room bonne IP. M. John L. DeVo**, adm D. 8. Blair and C W. Kent auctn. Kent Really 4 A net Im Co.. Decatur. Ind. - NOV. 26— Estate of Benjamin F Amarine. Patterson Kt. Decatur, Ind 4 room house 2:36 P. M. Marjorie J. Leazler. Exec. D. 8 Walr A C. W. Kent, auctn. K*nt Realty A Auction Co.. De cat ar, Ind. NOV. M - Ward Hrudernon. 210 Booth McKinley St.. Wrnae, Ind Oood 8 Room Residence A Personal Property. Midwest Realty Auction €O., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. NOV. »- Delmar J. Counelley, 3 miles aowtb of Decatur on read 27 and then 3 mile* west. General farm sale. Roy A Ned Johnnon and Melvin Llechty, atu ta. NOV. 3<> —Bona Vcsia dairy auction. Bryan. Ohio 75 head fine dairy animal* 12: W KR T. Roy Johnson anct NOV. 30— Nancy E. Slater. Warren. Ind . Residence and 2 Lxrta. MM west Realty Auction Co.. J. F Ran ma nn Anct. DEC. I—El via Dettmar, 3mi N. of Onidan on No. 1 then 2H mi. E. on Yoder Road Cloae-out liveaioek. farm implements. cattle, dairy equipment 10 A. M. Elleuberger Bron, amt a. DEC. I—Emery Haskin*. Executor William W Hawkia* eat ate. 3 mi 9 ot Decatur and 3 ml E of Decatur. Also 1 mi. E. of Bt. Paul Church then first farm north. Personal property. Roy * Ned Johnson and Melvin Llechty. auctn DEC I—lra Wttnon. 3 mile* East of Antwerp. Ohio on Highway No. 34, Well Improved Tt acre farm. Midweet Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Ban matin. Aect DEC. 3 —Otto J. Pran<«. 8 miles nor threat of Fort Wayne on Bt. Joe Complete closing out naie Roy A Nod Johnson and Melvin rood, then H mile east ot Blum* school house on Flatter rood Uechty. anct*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Trinity Church Anniversary Speaker

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Minor Accident Is Reported To Police One accident was reported to police early today when a car driven by Mary Gage, 1033 Marshall street. In making a left hand turn off Thirteenth street onto Nuttman 1 avenue was hit by another car I which failed to stop. Damage to the ’Gage car was estimated at |75. . 0 —ll Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0- — Tight Shoes If shoes are too tight for comfortable wearing, wring a cloth out of very hot water and place over the spot where the shoe pinches while the shoe Is still on the foot. The heat causes the leather to expand. Spiced Fruit Peel To make spiced fruit peel add cinnamon bark and whole cloves to the syrup used for cooking the peel. The proportions are half a stick of cinnamon Mid six whole cloves to each two cups of sugar. Downspouts Clogged downspouts may often" be opened hy dropping a few hand-' - j fills of ordinary rock salt Into them where they connect with the eaves. cd on earth wa» 136 degrees F. at Azizia. Libya. Sept. 13. 1922. The ~ record low wa» 90 degrees b«4ow '' t- •< Verkhoyansk, 'j Ab 77 Mid 7, Di 92. /T ■KTH iLdi ■mKPk "Nja» m ■ CROWNED Queen of Queena over 53 competitors at Fresno, Cal, pretty Bobbie Collette, 17-year-old high school student, will reign over the annual Raisin Bow! football classic at Fresno on last day of 1049. (Internationa/)

Dr. Walter N. Roberts, president of Bonvbrake Theological Seminary. Dayton. 0., will lie the guest speaker Sunday when the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, located at Madison and Ninth streets, observe* the 25th anniversary of the construction of the present church edifice. Dr. Roberts will speak at services at 10:30 a. m and at T 30 p. m. Sunday. The guest speaker Is a graduate of Otterbein college and from Bonebrake, where he is now president. He attended graduate school at Yale divinity school. received his Ph. D. degree from Hartford seminary foundation and his D. D. degree from Lebanon Valley college He has been president of Bonebrnke seminary Since 193 K.

Midwest's Stock Exchange To Open Chicago Exchange Midwest Merger Chicago, Nov. 23. —(UP)— The new midwest stock exchange, to be opened about Dec. 1. will supplement rather than compete with the New York stock exchange, Its president said today. 1 The exchange, developed after p. year of "laboratory work." was formed by a merger of the Chicago. St. Ixiuis. Cleveland and Minneap-olis-St. Paul exchanges. The exchanges outside Chicago will operate as branch offices of the new exchange. James E. Day, president, said "we are trying to create new bustness~to build a strong, healthy midwest market. "The only New- York stocks we will carry will be those which have , a wide circulation in our territory so that we can supplement the New York exchange." Already, Day said, more than 100 new- stocks have been added to ( the listings carried by the Chicago , exchange, swelling the total listings for the new exchange to about 400. Among the "outstanding nationLDilly kaown midwest Issues" which » The new exchange attracted are i international Shoe of St. Louie; , Ohio Edison, Cleveland; and Bank Corporation of Minneapolis. Ixicalized midwest issues include Cleveland Cliffs Iron. St. Louis public Service and Minneapolis Brew. The new exchange has a possible total membership of 400 seats. Day *kld 355 already had been sold. » With the current market price for membership at |4.loo~'a very healthy price." Day said the merger was made f with the Intention of getting midwest corporations to offer their l stocks on the new exchange. » "We feel certain that we have a • sound vehicle for the growth and expansion of the market in the midwest,” he said. "The degree of our success will depend a great deal on the cooperation and support of our midwest corporations In listing their stocks on the new exchange and in the aggressive assistance of banka and businesses. "As far as draining off any New York listings, we are going to operate on the Idea that ‘give unto I <’ae*ar that which la Caesar's* and leave them alone.” Day said the new exchange win I* geared to the need* for the small Investor. These people, he said, are what account for a healthy and stable market. "More and more," he said. "Mr. Average (* it teen is becoming the t w-ner of American industry. This is a very hpalthy thing-* - 14 MEN KILLED (Coot, From Page One) against the enemy. Fighters end bombers were standing by for action if necessary. The terrain favored the guerillas Streams and trails criss-cross the area, but there are no roads and heavy vegetation provides ample hiding places tor those familiar with the area. Deputy Constabulary chief Col Margarite Torralbe said the guerillas were believed commanded by Anselmo Beredo. alias Colonel Balagtas, formerly in charge of aa old U.B. army surplus arms depot In Rstangas. "We are bottling them up and trying to annihilate them.*' Torrs Iha said. "But they must be well I repared The couetrysMe is rich in food, and I believe they've plenty of arms ” WHITE (O>nt. Fr om Pag« OnS) state. In his last radio message, the pilot had said be was "confua ed ” Tbs ship's gasoline supply bad long siace been exhausted and authorities feared it bad crashed

in the mountains. A severe storm was sweeping down from Alaska toward the spot 860 miles west of Cape Flattery. Wash., where the 10.000-tcm Panamanian freighter 8. 8. Engl* afire The Eagle* crew was pre* paring to abandon ship. Other vessels raced to her aid. The holiday toll of accidental deaths was expected to be relatively low compared to the totals killed on the Memorial day. Independence day and Labor day holidays, all of which fell in conjunction with weekend*. Authorities *aid that since Thanksgiving day came in mid-week, fewer motorists would take to the highways. However, officials in the snow tone feared that »llck pavements might Increase the hazard Indiana state police predicted 2b motorists would die on Hoosier roads from Thursday to Sunday. They urged drivers to slow down until they become accustomed to winter conditions of snow, base, and early dusk. Although snowfall around the Great Lakes today and tomorrow wa» expected to be limited mainly to flurries, some sections had a deep accumulation that was expected to linger through the holiday. Sault Ste. Marie and Houghton. Mich , had 9 Inches on the ground; Marquette. Mich., 8 laches; Erie. Pa.. 3 inches: and Buffalo. N. Y., 4 inches Some sections of northern Indiana also had as much as four i Inches of snow on th* ground. i Lingering drifts from past snow- ■ fall also will give sections of New England white holidays. Caribou. Me., had 8 inches on the ground. At Ketchikan. Alaska, weather ■ statisticians announced that the, city had been drenched by record rainfall this year. They said a total of 19031 inches of moisture had fallen since Jan. 1. CHURCH OBSERVES (Cont. From Pag* Qn*l erta will speak on the theme. "Churches under the Cross in Ger many." Time will be given to th* history and achievements of the church during the last 25 years. The building fund for the present church edifice was first started at a mass meeting, March 10. 1919, during the pastorate of the Rev. C. J. Miner. Roy E Mumma was elect’ ' rd treasurer of the fund and held the office during the entire project. The building committee was com- ' posed of the Rev. B. F. Dotson, chairman; R.S. Mumma. treasurer; ’ 0. P Mills, the late Mrs, C. E. Baughman, Charles Hammond, and

t 1 You can borrow ready cash from us for any worthy purJ pose. Loans privately made ’ —just tell us amount of cash that you may need. Autos and appliances financed. Also refinancing ‘ of present obligations on small payments. Consolidate your debts with us. A .mail part of your income each I month will rtpav a loan with ul Tour , name U the chief security tor a loan here. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY IMCONPOWAWD •tort Btort B'HM't-PM'e W MCATUt. ffttlAWA @WHMt Pints, ’/» Galkin*, Gallons • Vanilla Chocolate Rjwp berry Strawberry Butterscotch Butter Pecan Sweet Black < berry ' Strawberry Ice Cream Plea Old Fashioned New England Pudding 1 1 FROZEN FOODS Meet*—Vegetables—Frutt* For Your Convenience We will geek your ice cream and froaon feed* In a Jiffy Sag with dry lee. t . OPEN TILL 9P. M. WEDNESDAY Serving the Finest es Food* • OPEN 9 to 11:90 A. M. THURSDAY for Frozen Food* and lee Cream carry-out only. SWEARINGEN’S ’ N. 13th St Rhone 206 I B

the late B. C. Hoagland. Church trustees were the late B. C. Hoagland. president; Frank Bohnke. secretary; R E Manama, treasurer; the late John Hill; and C. E. Baughman. The superln toadent of carpenter work wna Charles Bickel of Warsaw, and the superintendent of masonry work waa Frank Anrand of Decatur. The church building Was completed and dedicated Nov. 80, 1924. The fate Bishop H. H. Fout was present and preached the dedication day sermon at the morning and evening services. Since the day of dedication. Improvements have been made year after year, including new pews and carpet for the sanctuary and chapel; and the new tAreo-manual Tellers organ, dedicated In ltd?. With these Improvements, the church plant now ranks with the best in the St. Joseph -Evangelical United Brethren conference. The present trustees are R. E.

ABCTION’b Executrix’s Sale Os R M | ■ The undersigned. Executrix of th* Last Win „ K erlne. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an „ rd ” cuil Court she will at the hour of 2:30 p m (>n th* 26th Day Os November, I)iiK deciXntta K lalot number elk hundred and eighty eight (<u ,, Kof Decatur, Adame County. Indiana a* thZ... HVJXV* 1 ,he rFCOr,IP l P!a ' ” f M, ' ! B Thio Is a good one story, four room frsm* how . ■’ ■ also garage, woodshed and coal shed on an extra i.re?.?. wl Patterson Street, Jast west of Lise street. | n n« ia!u 7 Said sale will be made subject to the not less than two-thirds of the full appraised vain* „f and upon the following terms and condition* At >».< -JtKulJWf purchase money cash In hand, the balance U ;...n <!<live-, ,”.16. Merchantable Abstract of Title. This real estate will be n bje« tto the iw able In 1950 and the purchaser will be given po*«mi<» settlement. MARJORIE J. LEAZIER, Etecutrij DeVmm, Smith & Macklin. Att«S D. B Blair and C. W Kent— Auctioneer* S Gerald Strickler—Bales Mgr. H Sale conducted by the Kent Realty h Auction Co, Inr K Phone 68—Decatur, fmnana RAAAAMRAAAAAAAMARRMWMMjVMVVVWVvwuvvwwwWMS AUCTION I Administrator's Sale Os Real EsU* The undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Lu<ir.-!a W.ImE ler, hereby give* notice that by virtue of an order <,! th- Almi, >K , Court he will nt the hoar »t 1:00 p m on the 26th Day Os November, IM! ■ at Monroe, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale ali the int<»«t of decedent In and to the following described real estate XD* The west half (Vb) of Inlot Number Three (3) it the Town of Monroe. Adam* County Indiana a« the same is designated on the recorded plat nf <ald town of Monroe in the Recorder* Office of Adame County, Indiana. This is a good one story, four room hou-c located on street In Monroe. Indiana. Raid sale will be Ynade subject to the approval <»f mi-I not less than two-thirds of the full appraiwl \alue of and upon the following terms and condition* At l<-a»t <>r.e-ts:M purchase money cash In hand, the balance up--n <l,- :»-ry-! Merchantable Abstract of Title. This real estate will be sold subject to the *'•l'* tail* able in 1960 and the purchaser will be given r<>M*wioti settlement. igr JOHN L. DeVOSS, AdministritaJ Dadd A. Macklin, D. 8. Blair and C. W. Kent—Auctioneers , Gerald Strickler—Sales Mgr. M Sale conducted hy the Kent Realty A Auction Co. lac. Phone *8 Decatur. Indiana. 40 Acre Farm & Household Cooi’B AUCTION I 4 miles West and 38* mile* North of Bern*, or < 2H miles South of Coppess Corners, or 8 mile. U» South of Bluffton, Indiana. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, W? I Household Goods at 1:00 p. *• Real Estate at 2:00 p •*- 40 Acres of Produrtire SoH. ali under cultivation snd ’ IMPROVEMENT*; Good 6 Room frame house with Barn 6O'x34' with new roof; Poultry House 12 «2" 1 ' f Crib comMued 26'XlF; Weed and coal ohed; M Good Drove Well. Electricity avanable , TER.MS-80% day of eat*, baton, e when deed and a' delivered. Immediate possession of binding 1* are harvested .. h( , jUr*« For further information call or see Melviu • — HEIR* OF ALFRED KoHl«| — HOUSEHOLD GOOfIS -- Lone Rawger OU Burner with DH) gal fuel ’• pn .. 4 .■ mg Machine; 6 Oak Chairs; Antique Couth K* w((fc , pn secretary combined, 2 Cane Bottomed Chair* - , her hel mattreaaes; Three-quarter Red with spring* Table. Oblong Table; 2 KRchen Cabinet* AM'* w .» Record Phonograph; Glaee Door Cupboard -xoF Sink; Keroseme Stove. Globe Kitchen Range. irrutSM”; Rug Hit. Frrnt Jars; Di.be* Antique Hand Washing Machine; Cross Cut m ■ vim; > Trunk.; Work Vtaneh Sledg* U*n ■ Tools: Forks: it ft. Ladder; 10 ft. Ladder, etc. ■ TERMS—CASH. „ A U1 E M CLIFTON **£l A46*iniNtrat<»r * lth W | Roy * Ned Johaeoa. ■ 1 MM* BUMMS — Aacttoaeers pM E. W Baumgartner—dork C. B. Musselman- Attorney

John K ‘O’dm the -u., vices ~.d ti,,, ’■'"l"-’ I,'- f "."gW? ' *a»‘ d i i... .... vent s’- .. 4 < 7,"; k b, I. 1,,'".*” AU... . '