Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Mwam «■££< ctk * WAmff at M Dwatw. to*. M OEtea aa temff Clam Matter flfck D. Batter Proalda«t ± I. BMiih ■«* C. B. Baithanaa ———— TTaaaurar a. H. Mar WaaFraaMM By M te AffMM Mff AffjotalM Caaattaa: Oaa i«r, K; Eta BMtha. p», • muatto, ffl.W. -7= «F MaU. baywff Adams aad Adtetaiag Caaattaa: Ona year, 91M. • awatka, tAW; I Mtha, SUE ' ' -7-—-By Carrtar, to aaata par vaak. Mafia coptaa, < caata. '" ■ """ ■"■■■■'

Bran Babson didn't predict that IS4» would start off aa a watyaar. ■- o " a There seems to be only one answer to all those manipulations - to that Spencerville bank. It was ' ■ ' a ■ - v For those who harbor saperstb Huns aboat Friday the Thirteenth, another similar day of totalled horror awaits them next October. .. . o— —o To the clasatflcationa in this newspaper* classified columns have been added "Real Estate" and "Automotive." Tbeee little salesmen do wonders for those who have anything to sell or want to buy. They are as widely, read as hospital or conn notes. o —o Tonight at the high school gym the county basketball champions will be crowned We have no Idea which team will emerge as winner, but regardless, we wish to ex! end congratulations in advance. To all the teams, credit la. dec t..r playing the game in the Spirit of good sportsmanship and friendly rivalry r \TI»e of the„eeas lias been cherished by Americana since the days* of the Barbary pirates and Commodore Stephen tte catur. But in time of War the freedomof the seas belongs to whomever has poWer to seise it. Itid-Cbilia t- •tigajtvcl iu wai In consideration cd the relative*naval strengths involved, there Is w question <X the ability of th*I nit cd States to keep open the to a tunes to. Shanghai if., that _»<r* desired But ft obviously W’-uidiirtol'eerve liWFii EhSWh~ with T he NaivonafttH -hh. kade To d” -o would !>» art act of a-rlsl- - • to the C<'tninuni»ts That w lid be riiiculoue \ Western Europe I- staging a com. In- k ac hortllni: to very- re-. liable authorities Former Sec re- - .tary of State Marshall, lath, i ‘>f the plan * hit a Is living aidm'ini;real by Fauf, Hoffman. said, "the EurojjfarT 7 Recovery " “brill " ba. * .ad'- greater strides in th* la-:

Treatment Os Person With Kidney Stones

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M O i \ M often »-k» <! *b. < erfafn people iotve A ki’inev atcrtit*, wfnlf*, qffv “fhrninrfr - « 7 ever b - bothered in this u.o I In many < bmps a answer would be 'hfyjlHse they do not drfnk enough water ’ bn! t Ki** *o»M —- nnf- cover the whrd**- •t’lewtion. w-h4*--h--aXsw.> Inyolthe kinds »T f<>«wl j»-.iten and the own hat I In ahout iO—pen en! . <"’l < su« i the st ph** are made up. <al - i »'4)>xJ ah«-e Ififow tm <ah in in — < >\alate Ttr- tKe¥t' - fftt-o ft ~aT*.> an tnrrvaw i?i tiie ;■ I • iirv< This iß«'W*a»e-ir. nkaWte qia.« “he due either t” the eating <?f f'tods wnt h wbiffft ni this suhstan<e or to. sonwr distiii tenet i t the ’ hdtn:'aEpr*** r‘t«es in the ‘ -it;eni g bnfl In r . .afte r < t*e 1 ' large aftiofllHy >j < isolates are »X j <ret£<l although »hr afpoeut tak’ ■ et| <ri js nni r- k e<> h» f ■ | Kidney ond?_- jAgL nis* • » -ond srt per*<!r- uh larr an ev • »? *- *e«Tetfr.n fmni Lb** para-i ‘’th*!- f jv. gland- i at*-d near * ’♦ A The*e ‘oi»Ufn <tnnes s* 0 ~DVF ’ a < A.'n*.»f Jakes The 4i»«doms < .in ea-» ' 1. -ir m teeth an X.■!•:<- eta *v •: r tTTon. Kyjr’hit! ttjon >f tit* torlw t -r tM’. of• uuUte try* ••. -1 • • fal ■ .. Tin trh- ■,. ..mm w this > > a.ir-.,! - . j', _>.► --■ ftrtir- r- -.„..._ ' ’.-rfr- ’f •.:. hlui i.. im-.-' -.. Jm.

two year* than official Washington expected." American prow perity and heavy employment wffl continue if Europe gate on its feet and climbs to a higher living standard. Products produced here will then be purchased and our factories will run full time. We are dependent on each other. Two tragedies in the state claimed eleven lives. An enraged Hammond man who bad marital troubles, shot his wife, two children and another couple before turning the gun on hfmseW. At Vincennes, where inhabitants are suffering from the flood, an explosion In a. housing project hilled five persons including two mothers and three babies. With all the violent deaths everywhere, we sometime wonder how the population keeps on increasing. On the Red Sea coast tn Egypt the body of a icefoot creature was washed- ashore, bearing evidence of having come off second best in an encounter With a more modern sea “tnonster," one of man's ships.* It looked like a whale, bat had tusks like go-elephant. The ' earth is generally thought of as no longer having any large unexplored regions. But the seas are the greatest area of the globe, atitf their depths have scarcely-bs:en scratched by exploration. Things stranger than shy sea monster y«i luiaaiiivd may. jrait for the eyes ot the explorers of the deep ——Q -n_~- ; . Secretary of state Dean Acheson warned that Russiat« annexing a large part of . " China and Manchuria. He Indicat* .I llitasliHl could tic stop Jlr* I‘uifed States, China has no t 'iiig pn • rniiuMH Chiang K.*ttShek> regim?-fatted and"the hordes inarrtred in, the diploitQil to the congressional (■fHiimi’b -♦ ' Authorities point, out that the chin»*r- people—do not - havi ir nationalist spirit and will rot ratty?-H* deft*nd th» him- ivea avain-t the invaders And it '♦( I an i!!uy jtvor.t-lier* a! this

r»-m <• xtf stones M this type, the pattt’TfT jihould drink tis _ , fluid* and avoid food* whkli are. hikh ttv <ak bnn ,or lime or oxaJ lut* - The food* whh h are •st in uxAlafes include beet tops. < hard, jmrstey, rhubarb, spins* h. «"<■'>», bllu k tea rhnrnlate. and velatin Those wptr a moderate, .i i... in' Include ‘smh Twste a* ••.Gins. jeh-rv okra.-gs • -ninn* l>!a» kberries strawberrte* j. orahg»-< ’ tomatoes and Brusse’ - Common Type Th» ino>t ■ ominon type of kid ' TF"up of -j. Hi;.’; .. .?.'-;»nate The<‘- stont'A fprin in persons who are taking large ansoimt? of alkali® Patient* with these stones should use an »< id-ateh diet in« lading < ereab. me.*! bread egg*. «nd~kurh food* ti ranherrt.es and pn&trieir- exi' ept overweight. Whrne\er a 4 ver>on ha> kidne’ stones ah attempt should be made ' r v anattstr of any -,*n>nek peaaed; . I T ermine the rbemlml- make- f ''l’ ' ? ! • r dietarv treat neV ma* l»e ?m- | 1 pinvprj— - moi c-o r an} differ j | eat al* which ray _fonn 1 ‘ vrntTta.w that treatment D.at i* help . f’il tt. <mr •_ n* • • ‘ • r'.i 1 tin 11’ 'bst'mhl t« 4-n»- *os an- ! . • , .nd -.i , QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS | Reader H • die? firlitfitt 1 *?« l'-inp“~wei<tr’ iT* It fatten I ■■ ! * ..Annfri ttrnro»f4 ,ts f ♦ 7 v--j Hiftfr »vs fwrgi yakrft- | ■ 1.- .1 • • ■ • fit... <■ I A. -.,1. '.r.g .I.v .. 11, | .-‘■•* ' j I

SAItS MSSTANq M'NKKWW cer. ' VM a W . g ft k fl

HmiMhoM Scrapboolt By ROBERTA LEE i- s —d BtevM When washing kitchen trieVex uae onty clear water. If aoapy water Is nsed sometimes the particles of soap wffl cling to the fine wire and give a soapy tante the next tftne hot food la put through the sieve. Stuffed Peppers It la wise always to rinse out the peppers with clear cold water, after removing the centers and membrane This Insures the re moral of all the_ seeds. One seed left in with the stuffing can spoil the delicacy of the entire dish. The Refriferator The refrigerator should never be f kept in a cellar that Is damp. The* dampness will l>« very injurioux 1 to ft. t— - - - 'l'"-' * —— . ■*■* . It Is not enough to overcome material bfieifcctew: ■- ke- rmrat face the spiritual chaUwuge.

■T Morvu Ito «Rte UM «mui» » VMt» 4» Wil * |M nnn tt szrara «Mir «w Owra m* aan «mt ow *M « »• Mara. puMa DooaM mudpwm aua. M ttwtt MrMta. Itesw rran* an* IMW ran. M'aaMMM M M am I* anat* Mt wra «M Judea Klac takaa ratlin ■ aaac CHAPTER SEVEN THE JUDGE’S Btlt W«St task... Almoat Sbcteca year* m«. they had been string another party, n had been a celebration tor him at that tune, ia honor at hU recent appointment aa Judge at the Supreme Court at hla state. To tt, u tonight, nearly all at KUigartdge had been tmrtted. AB thoae of importance and'aome of no importance. since, tn this new public prominence, social lines could not well be drawiL But they deliberately had not invited Mattie Barton, the wife of Steven's second cousin, deceased, and Gerry's mother. For George Barton, of Audrey's generatlisn, bad married beneath him. Mattle had bees a gtri ot little education and no breeding. a pretty girt, who mors than ones had got herself talked about; a gtri who developed Into a slatternly woman with a Tietous tongue and a fondness for the bottle. Steven had felt sorry for George who had been betrayed by his own weakneaa But at least he had not tried to evade bls responsibilities. He had stuck to Mattle even when be knew she wu dragging him dewy to her level Finally, at Steven’s suggestion, when George could no longer secure er bold a yob anywhere, he had gone west to try We luck in c& Steves had staked him la the rather forlorn hope that George would strike it rich and satisfy the nagging of hie wife, who, marrying into the King fanuly. bad expected more than she had received, or at the very least, that he would pun himself together and become a man again. Unfortunately, neither of those thingu happened. George had been a rides tarty kflled in a barroom breed sthsrs he had been a mere spectator, aad Steven had been saddled with the responsibility of looking after He WHe and child. They Bved tn a smsH Sve-ronm frame boose to the valley, and Ptevea bad left them there. He bought the bouse, kept tt tn good repair, and charged Mattle a nominal rental for the payment of Which be never pressed ber. She supported hersetf sad Gerry tn s smmddertag diacemtent by leasing the two upper rooms and possibly by other means Steven never to- > quired. He could not bear to see nr talk with ber. He was-ashamed to be in any way connected with her. And since reformation wu impossible, avoidance was his only possible choice.' He did hot mind avoiding Mat- .

MOMM MM MMMMT. DMCATOB. INMAMA

Modern Etiquette | i By ROBERTA Lt* -- ■- —-< f Q It a guest shows no sign of pleasure, and does not even properly thank bis hostess, is thebe any good way to make him see how he ’ stands in the estimation bis. . hostesa? A. Just about the best way to meet this situation is not to Invite - 1 him again soon - or ever! - Q If a girl is sitting out a dam e ‘ with a man and is away .from the ’ dance ftoor. Is It ail right for an other man to ask the girl to dan, el A. So; lie should wait until she ' is dancing again ———i_:—_l j Q. Is It a« right for a man. iu the rear seat of a car with two women, tn- sit between them? A. Yes; this ts the jiroper pla- • for htm to sit. . ’ Xh overwhelming pmpnrtten of, juvenile delinquency is taught in . the home? —... Judge W .AieMnder. 1

tie, Mt Gerry was another matter. For in .Gerry ran some ot the King blood. Moreover.’ Gerry was a young American, and, W?ep. wag. a man who Sad a sincere and'deep 1 interest in all young Americana He regarded them u custodians of the future. He 'considered that to their bands lay the hope and the welfare of the country. ’Hierefore. everything possible should be done to shape the characters of these youths for their inevitable responsibilitiea It was he who organized a Boy Scout group In Kingsridge. sponsored a 4-H Club, helped establish a T. M. C. A He wu tireless in his efforts to piake friends with the lads of the town and to help develop their best potentialities. He was eminently successful, too. They Tregopded to his trust in them, to of them, to his sympathy and understanding and quiet generosity. And it wu a proud day for Steven King when, by twos and threes or to groups of six or more, they were persuaded, once a year at ; Easter to Join a church. To each one who did he always gave a gold watch. But not aS boys could be so , reached and Gerry wu one of these. If he came to Sunday i School it wu to Ker at the teacher and to create such a disturb- . ance he had to be expelled.-_The ■ 4-H Chib did not interest him. He i wu a bully in the Boy Soouts. j Steven often reflected that he had | less influence over this boy who | wu bis own kin than over any 1 other. But perhaps tn the rela- | tlonship lay the difficulty. For 1 Mattie, resentful of his attitude i toward her. je*k>u* ot his success, i and embittered by the fate which. < after all her greedy hopes, had < worsened her life instead of bettering it, wu unsparing in her ’ denunciation ot him. Inevitably ; the poison ot ber animosity Infected her son. „ I Oh the evening of the party that i April night tt had stormed. But > nons of the guests bad stayed. 1 away because of that. The affair | wu to full swing when, u to- I nlgKt.:*tb» front doorbell rang. and. 1 u tonight. Elizabeth happened to i be near and opened to its sum- i nrnnx There outside stood-Mattie,, j her buxom figure under her open black cloak, squeezed into a bright I floral print dress; a small straw I hat atop her orange-red hair, and .• rivulets running down from toe i hat over her creased and coarsened I face At sight ot Elizabeth she i slipped her cloak the rest of the < way off her shoulders, tossed Tt across her arm and made an un- 1 certain attempt to enter the house. < “Guess you fergot about me I when you shent out your inyita- i sbona" she sai<t lb loud ytunti- 1 ncsa “But I_ come, anyway.' I < gotta right - Quickly out- 1 s;de onto the aheitered porch and ---— — L _

kjrs Health Bond The Carpenters t'nfoe has voted paiwbaee wf a *4 health bo n t> officials ot the - Ortet-.uasaea' campaign • • H-’l Adams couaty aMMhced to day. AU pro eeeds tr o a Ike aaniial i unmmwwvwv<o~«v<S aeai aalr» are ■MMbbM* ■*>« the fight PP tuber euloaia and to provide tape cUnics •M otkarwtso carry oa tts fight acalnst the “white plagle." The •ate is conducted by ttm Adams cwnMy tuberculosis assoetaritm. WYE ARS AGO — TODAY I ~ n Jan ft. Frank Bosse. H 9. dir J from tnAaena at the Adams < <<un ty ■■■Mlimwllrf* hospital last evening Many Decatur celiais are f l.hhl ed as the sewers are Inadequate to carry off the continued rains. H . A. Hartman, superintendent of schoolsi_at Sidney, Ohio. Is bu&y overseeing the erection «Ta,te» junior high school bulllfthq Dr. J. W Vlxard -ejected' vice president of the First National Ranjt, — — State highway 2T is closed through Geneva because ot flood waters. Little Jimmy Cowan; has arm broken while cranking- his Ford car. Card of Thanks Wo wlsli tn express our thanks to friends, neighbors, rwlatbev and organizations, for tli* r kind Iness and help,-Marina the sl, kn* s . and death of out- beloved husband land brother, anti also for life beau tifttl floral trilmtes tnd oiir thanls ■o Rev. Feller fur his . omtorn ' words, and to the ladle- wife »;<!■; and all others who helped in tn way. ■' Mrs. Charles Meters' Mr and Mrs. John '!• ' Mr and Mrs Ltfliis II Millet L- Mr anil Mra. Rolli,■< vozu— Mrs Frattk knit-tie B js not what we take up. hut what we give up. that’ makes uru?h ■ ■

shut the door tight behind her. “You have no right!’’ she exclaimed m sharp anger. "You're drunk! You’re a disgrace! I don’t for you! But if you’re hungry, go around to the back door and Nellie will teed you. Then get yourself home. Mind now!. Don't you dare ring my front door bell again or try any funny stunts around here or I’ll call tlie police!" Mattle had not gone to the back, door nor had she gone home. Incensetn she had thought up away of revenge that she believed would be most humiliating; Wrapping the black cloak over her finery, she had stepped forth into the downpour again and her made her way across the valley to the ridge on the oppqgiy*2gj?_ Where newcomers, the Brandts, lived. At their kitchen door she had wheezingly begged for food until she was admitted by the servants. .Uncertain of her Identity and not wanting, as strangers, to make any errors, they had, upon orders from their mistress, given her a good meat At the end of it Mattie had announced her identity with deliberate, planned malice. “Guess you’ll be s’prised when I tell you who I am. Guess you’d ndver know. Tra a relation o’ Jud g e King's. Yep! But te wouldn’t let me Into his house tonight. No. slrce! Turned me. off into the rain from his grand party, he did, Him and Elizabeth, together. And me with a starving little boy." She reached out aZ grimy hand for the chop bones left on her plate and tucked them Into her handbag. Then, with a wink at her audienoe, she extracted a flat bottle, tipped it up and drank deeply. "Gi’es me heart,” she mumbled"Gi’es me heart. Well, shanks to ye and Gaw bless ye." They had all been there—the butler, the cook, the upstairs maid and a curious and Interested Alicia who was. at that time, unknown to the Kings although she had heard about them. Well, it had been a fine Introduction for her. Mattie had thought, and in triumph ’he had made her wavering way out once more into tho wet nightShe could go home now, shc-liS’d told herself. She hail shaken her high and mighty cousia- for cousin he was whether he Uked it or not—on his pedestal. She had fixed his snooty wife, tdo. Maj be next time they'd beia little more careful how they treated, her. “c" But she rteVcr reached h«T house. In the blinding ram her blaek cloak had been Indistinguishable from the surrounding blackness and a truck had run her dowh. In teas time U-an it takes to tell it, Gerry had been orphaned. This was th* killing .of which h aad ;EF ■’ai.vlh - TOmght. .. (io Hi CvalatucdJ

!’ The People's Voice This cotama tor th« um •( mt rosters who wish to malm MT gestloM tor tho ffuMcal gooff ' or discus* question* ot interest. Plessu sign your nama to show authenticity. It will not ba asM K yon BNffar that tt not ba. gram Ths Author : Dffar Effltor: .... . 1 published “Ivan igorvich. American" to -get the comments of .neuters, .pro and con. whk h I hoped would impress a book publisher. mous letter of condemhation has appeared. 1 guess that means the end of "Ivan." because a book may survive i negative blasts of critics far better than a conspiracy of silence. On the other hand. If the two or three people who read "Ivan" will thl« week end. drop me a postcard. I will have something beside my 1 own opinion to show a book publisher. and trait” can be taken out of the desk drawer. Yours sincerely. A.JJ. E. GHlandgr ; SIS Mercer Ave, liecntur. Ruled Ta Answer In the cause of Patrick Briede vs Catherine Andres*, on motion of the plaintiff the defendant is ruled la answer; This followed a ruling by the court that the com--plaint for damages.-first filed June Ik, Tie made more specific. The . defendant bet For Hearing The court has set February 20 as the dale-for io-ariUK on demurrer to the defendants plea In aludcment in the cause of the state of Indiana vs Ik C. Callender. Madison Township ' Firemen Election J—Thf MadUcmJLtt’YMhJfL TTin depart m*nt o( in m I iminthly meeting. rfcHU-pd of -l-Tlff’st-Iw. the. rginittg r. it wi" | «m: ’UH »<i Clarence Lybarker, ae<‘i -it KiHlik' fire 1 chief. Donald Hoile, UHKistant j chief Th»*»xl**FA- Kw-Mlt . * <it rai<l«»t vk t president. Ly " iUk* tn-t Hun 4 i*ybarteri z aL*<» announced “that on SalUidav. rcbiuary I>. a < onibi nation -kru ball basket ball und b<M'k» u ill be aihged ~br e«»n th» lloavland and Poe the-m-Ftr Thf- prtMii vdi, he eaid* are .•tt .ie- adUiUoual fire fighting u'i-ihi’ii- I'j ffae >L*di«s«»n ’o* nttlip Jirc j? (h pa? tin* nt, Homemaking Tips by — - -- Anna K. Willlama ‘—ffirre arc tor die --to k<> p iji mind when 'hopping for. a boon frwier be • iu<t , in i'-heexuu atice H i d« uuhhr— LoUjit bf'*l , V-'pP fn tzi r Stjt vt tne a well in i -siia.’v d on* of th» ; >iz» and type ■ nvt t i ’h« Tamil* p* e«!< a"ud <»h«‘ i uh by a i» habit- manufacture r is iinp’ii tiiht . *‘To-jn4nith- sh« iuiiou-nl of litiz ii*tr anti ji f± .dint„Jx_ •'nhit h-rtt-pfo in tin fani+tt —r — n-r ll l l ■m c i idi 4^— Adcqual*-* Ln-_ «aia f i‘'i i" wo '.ii v if Jh* fieizer . [ -t.-j.. : ;o- »fficieip 1e FV>r Mandat'd in-nlarmn. manufa- tui» ri use I frfm’ ’br« s- u» six jib Tfvs <‘»r in^wtHf• imr '•! io rial as not t<» d»‘crease ■ -I * {.•-.«!-« .j airt >|-at..- ft m*. i • ase | tilt- size ot rh»- cabinet | ft ttTtoyf’JE.o typ« > of Ivnue freei. hrryr lOtbHHCaeP-cha *jJL a rid. t(Jiez_Sih ■ - h' .it• w• ii buffi th<y i will op« i a?«■ • (pially « eJi 'The one iT* h.;'„ikfi m !»t will depend on lb* family-> pr» f< to The up ritd.it cabinet w ill require u -as floor pi) , tI- i ranee-.Should le rfHoWed doors »o »wiin£ •!r• 7* ! K» Ii - -t-e—4^ — l— imiei helkhL provides pvbjV'jMt o in the kttelH-n »FutUfey r»H»rn — . " ; " . / —’ ’•• • th. uprijchY type nfually costa a li ?h Tn' re than rhe chest model. -4 inore—cjfetlv con- \ .I*.; brine required If the two . ■ t 0 '»;>< - a’. »qnally cff.■<• v. In rh< rhe st‘model there is ’ttlT ixcbanu* of cold, ftreier att ■a?!i the warm, moist outside air a hen the lid is raised because rold •iT Tj-- heavier , than warm VVhen "m-. fpior i- opened in he upright ' • th» "id atr tends to spill out warm air TOKtt- place ppitilpiL determine*' }- xbidi -6 /reea«t.Mttl b<‘ j st eonv< in- i ■ I , fttod- j a<\ b» hui r ■if‘ttt"i ,- ’i»r» d wrlr* IV'tw'i-Z* • >,.-,11 Ij. a-inv. Tin-. ' e i r»; the; ‘ - pFoihi . drdrwl ~~ MnmVy t:» on tfcif n<»*rk» ‘ | ■HiH'prd. fi-ttrd ■ _ ■ ■ trtH• n.ien’ j |. -k< po*Hl.iy more;! ! i.ii’itpv in nr nnt-fsM 4yp* _ and ' ■ • . h. • ’ ' ’ ■ ' 1 mere ■ L-r: -‘T i ' ‘fef • ■ -- -O ' -'' 3 <;{ C i’i .j*. I

1 Bays Half latarast In Decatur Totem A bNtikM* ffMl «M ctoMff tost night. Friday Ute Thirteenth, whereby Leonard J. Met* became u partner In the Mirror Inn on N. Second »treat. & Mr. Met* bought the half interest i of Gordon "Jack" Acteeeon. of Lakeview, Ohio, who formerly owned the tavern and eating place ■ wtth Jerome Meyer. Both Meyer f and Mete will be active partner* “ in the bit si nee*. i Reports Dandelions ( Are Found In Yard ’ Jerry Roee of this city reported - on unueual incident Friday. He was doing tome work in the yard of hl* r residence and found several daade--1 lions in full Moom. Evidently the moderate weather ' of the last few day* and the rain ' caused the summer weed to break 1 through the ground. , Woman Embozzler Is ' Extended Leniency " Indianapolis. Jan. 14—<UP>— Mrs. Bernigce M. Williams. 43. Kokomo, was free today on a federal enibexxlement charge but for three yearn she will be under a suspended sentence. ' Mrs Williams, accused of taking 1 front Kokomo's First Nation--1 al bank, was given leniency In the 1 court of judge Robert C. Baltxefl " yesterdny * llaltxell. however showed no ■ leniency tor Fred Colwell'. M. Indtsnnpolls. who was sentenced to serve five years' Tor stealing • cheek* from mailboxes. ’ Nearly Thousand At District Swine Meet There were 126 Attains county switie breetiers attending the district swine school in Fort W’ayne Friday, stains county agent L. K. Archhold. Ed Miller spoke on care. Ifi ittuu and of 1 Pmil Mitchell dl«< unued market Ktadinx of dwlhe The total attend nttre wo* su«D ahd women Croup of xtudentn from the vo ntitni.i! arri«-i>lt<irM) chm «»f ‘h* • lk*<aiur“hfMn~ fM‘hoof aAm attended the meeting. Vernon’•■'7ah<T''*‘E4Trt!Wd Thieme, i Mck McDonald. Don Hott. Allen and Hemy i LehriiWi aciTimpanied Mil lot io Fort. Wayne for the meeting. I ' - - Officers Are Elected “ By Holstein Breeders i The Adams y TRilMcin breeders met Friday » veiling in j -Hu.-, county.;i»4LeUMi«m_<»|’hj< They j elected foilowitig officer* I Harry Lflimitn. provident. LeonardJ I ■ Kpig-sley. vic-;-president. . Martin dbfyt ttir.s Alfred ttusn U. K«*i»rpie?iaiftht). Btn tiTfke.~kdwrn ■ bttuin j M<ivin< pi'tiii'r uci* shown and : r**fFeshthent* were served at the ‘ bl_Lhe_jnert ing. Holstein Breeders Moke County Tour Twenty nine Adams count) Hol ’ utein breeder* wen* on a tour in | the, ixiußly Friday : ftthlman Mlliei and atat -ucretary v were with the group Farm* visited wenthose of Ben Gerke. tester Iluntck | Kukethan Br»,»s . Ihdundrs Lieehty and Edwin Nufsbaijm."" ‘ The Knkeihan brothers an- Wm F.. 7S. Herman, 65, and (Mto. 62 They own 520 acres in Root toansTiip They have iiapers RTHiw Itig t heir father pun htuMWl a-. Holstein 4-ow jrith-rejcLsfration 715 In Volume 1 of the herd lH*>k Registration now numlH-rs over three million

NEVEB TNUBLE TROUBLE... UNTIL TROUBLE TROUBLES YOU and when it’s Plumhinic X. trouble, it’s no trouble tr see Baker's. We specialize in other . • people's troubles. So if you just need a minor repair.job or are thinking of installing new plumbing fixtures ju-t call on us. ; - PHONE 232 Biker Plumbing & Halting 701 Monroe St.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. l»M

Driver k AmsM ' Km— -t— iwcUwU rottowing rccwwii Truck Turns Over In Preble Friday Ona man was ariwatad by the sheriff* office fallowing an acct- i dent Friday night, another man w«* lined tn justice ot th* P*nee| court on a speeding charge, and stin another man. who haff been remanded to Jail for tailnre to pay his fine, was freed upon payment <4>a.ffne. There were also two; minor accident* lnve*tlg«*CWF" cttypollcs. Richard Schroeder. 24, a( OssUn.l was ■treated by deputy sheriff Sob Shrstak* Friday night after Schroeder had lost control of his truck which turned over, in Preble on V. 8. highway 234 Schroeder was ■Treated by the deputy because of the man’s Inebriated condition. He waa to be arraigned Isle this mornIng in mayor's court, on a probable charge ot public intoxication. Damage to the truck was estimated at »«, and fichrortftr was uninjured. in fatri. he admitted to tho sheriff later that he was even un aware there had been an accident. Frank Canady, of Montpelier, ar- - rested shortly after midnight t Thursday by city police for speeding on West Monroe street, was fin- , ed Friday by justice of the peace . Floyd Hunter 35 and cost* Gar- . land Patrick, who had been reI manded to jail Friday irttirirtng for failure to pay his fine, was releas- , ed upon payment later in the day. Police 'lnvestigated the accident , when car* driven by Hess Defen- . baugh. of Huntington, and Francis Pollock. 710 S< hirmefer»tr« >-(. col tided at the Intersection pt Third and Jefferaon-Jitttets, Police eetimatert the damage at ito to tho Defenhnugh car -» A car driven by Charlotte A'era. 11.'* It ugg street, was hit by a <ar driven by Ernest Bedwell. 220 North Fifth street, as It left a parking place on Winchester Street. Damage was estimated at 315 to the Ver* car; »25 to the Bedwell CNMCHIEWS F!x*Hgellstlc medtilfga toIlnur lor two weeks, will open al ■» , J he Monroe Friends < bur- Ii Fundst Mr and Mrs I hn-nre Balh-y. of porttand. will Icajl the singing ami the B3jy Vernon fttlev wi.', lead the .evangvlistl” I eerVJ. l - whl, ti will lit- held a. • St'-rrr-10. s eacKtyenliiK The. publk ta -iatvitid to attend

1f.... Year Car Needs GREASE •'■■s.. come out to <;avs Our trained mechantci wtl| grease your car, uatriQ the latest in equipment and the best qf grease IS OUR BUSINESS GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE I’honv 31H Cor. 13th A Monroe Sts