Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1950 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT __ _ ■ ■ rWoHUftA ■WT WvAMl< BEDEEy W •._■/ _ Sz±5 c ' 'tn DKAiim mSocbat on '""' lacoryontad l. Bttwtt at the Dttatar. !■&. Port Office m Bocoad Claw Mattos Dick D. HeUar Preoldoat sews® A-. > IhWknaaa MMor C. >. Hoitkoaao .......... — Traaaarer 4. H. Halter . - Vice-President .- >.*.,.. SabotHpttoft HoiM By M*Ll to AAaao nd Adjotalag Coottaa: Om W Ml Hi ■tttta, M-M; » Moatha, lI.TE. By Maß. keyoad Adam aad Adjoining Counties: Oaa year, - ET.tt; « MBtto.tl.fi; I araatka, Utt. ■ By Center* M cAAts per weak- 81ba1a coptas* ft ggstSL

Seeing tragedy and suffering may cause old hard-boiled John L. Lewis to follow a softer path this week. —o -O— — Now that we have had the sero brand, let’s be done With It. ——o o— ■ Speaking of criminals, coal bootleggers who extract the high dollar for their fuel, should head the public-enemylist. 1 11* 1 •• - • The 1950 auto plate* should be on your car by tomorrow, If you want to operate it without taking <hance of arrest. ■ o— o Voters In Great Britain ousted the two Communists from Parliameat in Thursday's election and none. *»s elected to ! take their place*. That’s keeping the slate clean. - ; . - veterans will envy S J. J'age. a Urutoh Labor llarly iiu-al-leader Heckled during a cam* paign speech, he r« ognixed his Sornrentor ws his old top serge-ant, /and dropped everything else to tell him what he thought of him _—if, — , Englahd» Liberal party supposedly a wedge between the ■l. -,l> ,> rI • e-«. arrt C n~i i>,pn. .- mad* about as poor a showing. In the election as did the WSllacetle* _ In this country The Liberals won "enl> tight seals, a loss of nearly —tor’? pen-ent from their prevtoUse -■ al ,udrim -■■■ •■■■■-' —- — ■.. _..._ The UaHim..**- ai:*l Ohio Rail road is carrying out a prdjei-J to stimulate the’market for coal by ijeriiuh'gtlbitny to diairts- nv« tiiliniityts l« l»4»id in meeting the competition of gas and oil An exhibit of etyilpmeiu and method* rot .-•>.niiu' *ni!. 'l'mn'iJ ■'f»e7~ 11 < •’ .* k<d asoiuid to vartous- * i -..1* s..“_tm.L. —Xur: •jiiii I. lon nocht i "*,p* rat*’ in fli* oi h< no-: , ■ ■' • o -— : t> - — . ’ - e--'-Th»- < ! «xu nFy ’ Yt«? «i Ith • <»ln miß♦ eis furthering a program in th? hU*Tfirst objectives Is to • • H’jii-na!’*/ stray dogs and spread of rabies by thcNs* ‘hotneh ca ntn« Th» health round! a iso’-ad vos ttes the hn>< ulatipn of dogs J hat owner.- wish in hahor Rabies is a terrible <H*» use and last year >♦ v • raF“ra'-t ■ were repotted in the <ny and < omiiiunil). Tin public should be gflad to perab* with the. <;«n:!iii!te»- tn Rs • to nd thej-ouinrunity >f fhese <*!*- r.t<e carrying animals. <}<>itg with the program to improve general health conditions in the county.

Headaches Thought To Be Ah Allergic Reaction

By Herman N. Bundeaen. M.D. j I'ERTt+hr typos of headache are tlimubt to have their cause in _au. jdlergjl reo lion. Recently. an attcdhp< has been made to deal wjfh them *l>y. desensitizing the patient in touch the same way, as people with hay -fever are treated by disensitizing shots of pollen. . . ' ’ In the cdase of headache .Victims, the stbstam used was histamine. Ilixtamlny Jsa substance normally present in the body in small amcgmts An excessive a- . mount of histamine Qften d-vel ops in perwuia who ire at|ergi.-i)r• hypersensitive, and it thought that tn riiany c ases the' headac hes mine Sty giving injections pt his -I 'ta.nin'e in gradually, increasing amoihnts,- the patient comes to tolerate it better, and the heada*bos are sometimes relieved. ; fo.xteen patMta. who had- suf-; -fared from headaches for more than a year, were? treated by in- > turns of histamine under the thtn T».i injections a day were •given for the first ten days, the amounts b«in« gradually- "in- rc.«-.-ed. From the tenth day onward. _ only one tnjsytfdn a' day whs etnployed. A (dial of about 25 days

if your child vaectna'ed again**, xmalbpox? The county health t committee, whose eole purpose I* to be of aervlce to the people, find* that many children and grown-up* have not taken the precaution to be Inoculated again*', thin disease The cost of vaccination i> small and If a family -h not flnanclally able to defray the medical expense, there Are various organttations which will provide the fee. a dread malady that struck humans, vaccination has almost eliminated the disease as a major cause of death. It can- be stamped out by Inoculation of children. ——O ——o— — ' : . necatur high school again demonstrated efficiency and true Hoosier hospitality as host to the sectional basketball tourney. Under the management of W Guy Browtr; high school principal, the —atmual cageclassic moved __a* smoothly as a melody in the Pacific -stage show. With nine Tmntnr -participating in the high S(h*M>l”sports event, from which emerged-the sectional Champs, there was a tenseness which filled the air dining every mono m of play Approximately V’.pO'n .fans .. at’emb il rh»- m-s-locs and ord* rHhf- .marked thvj. and Rood smanship. Decatur was r piea»4 : d r to be the tkfot city for th* youth of the county and enjoyed imnu m»ely the <Tpp«»rHinHY to offer tts . modern srhfnd farilities fit-.ibe_cumpetin£ teams .jfcnd their ardent f4l ha* dethat no event crates/ more intfrest than one of l«>di i ■ ’ / -The Chomps: \\ Ph lie w ' Jarfcr* ri _ toiy o\»i th*: X'":iifW!dMi • % ' th* . t'iown ’»X S*\ -iona! (’Jia.inps and ?tndriip[fc»rt u-tii’ y; to play "in »ho reeb HtfU- < on+*- : -+--ftW- - day / . jr- ' Mfitins t<»r tb< first tune in Hie history i»f- the two schook. both teams played st, Har ball and th* crowd ♦njo}«d it |t was an outstanding attra< ti<»n of the gal- ' lantly fouuht tourpey . Coach* - Bol> Worthman and Dave T» rv< fr. their team- and mphfi* d the highest type l of cood sportsmanship and all are to b<‘ com mended for their spirit •at the swne <»f play. • * Tr< rhr ' ffi'arn p- ‘go Ttrn~ vote*- ■ gFdTiiiatTot»s and the g<wd wisht s of competing trams and all • itlz»ns for th* ir sure* in the Fort Way pc regional.

j ot treatment -was utilized, Twelve of the 16 patients show-> ed prompt Improvement In one j-t'a-e. the disorder was made worse so that the treatment- had to be stopped In three cases there was ; no benefit. , There are certain preparations known as antihistamthe drags which Sf-ctn to Ward oft the effects-j .of excessive histamine. ..Ahtihls-j j famine preparations were tncjjl ip'j ,2ii patients with severe headaJKc. -and only four seemed '.to/nave . benefited to.ajiy degree. Ihmce. it I would aeem that tn these, cases. ' the dessitlzing treatment with the nje- tiers of histamine is bett -r than the attenytit to combat it **Wt~ - .has formed in the body. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS It II What would Pause lumps j under the skin, in the arms, under , the chin, and at the back of the neck? ’ Answer: These swellings may', ■to some type of tumor growths. ' bo '4a?To cuiargc cl tyminph' gland or to shbaoeoua cysts. You are in med of a thorough ’ examination hy yOBr physic ian to . determine the exact canse^ of thew’ ■ » . Pin. •

, LONG ROAD HOME Z tOQKY J //l J ' //'(■’ -.aipjwl r . i in—i

4 __ ■- - I 20 YEARS AGO TODAY Fob 2T. A FW.m breacb of promise suit. Mildred liavls v*j Ross Ixiuthari. vrnued to the Ad-1 »m« circuit court from Alien, county. ‘ l*«wiw SchHlliig lias tiled suit* against John Troutner c-t ill t«>| contest the will of the late John] 11.I 1 . Troutner. -.—- r —; j The warm spell is over and a j wild hllxxard hits the mid West. The North Ward school will, present the play. “Queen's Hop-1 quit.” April I Jack Sharkey defeats I’hll s< <iit i of Ktiglaud lu third round of a world championship ...bXt’le at Miami i'la / Miss Ilpnora Syhinjn is recovertioc from a tousilticjOiiw..

OINGSRIDGE

CHAPTER FORTY SUSAN wax waiting tor Gerry. ' she was wearing a thin pink ; dress with a tiny print ot blue •i Hower* scattered over It, and m the childish rounded neckline and short puffed sleeves, with flat halKuna slippers'on her' bare feet and her hair caught back by a bow ot pink ribbon, she looked ~nii re young than usual. Bj con-1 trast, he tclt himself to be ,ol:l- t and battered ami. the w *>rd poyw 4. strangely into ins braif.' K«iuil* d. ( But he drove it away at once Busan was the star to Which he *JiaaJiiumeiMusjaAgiin.__Qai£r.tncii: before huri had done the same thing, other men,' -neither better and gome worse, than he. He rtrode toward her, his humility ani arrogance at war Within him. She waved to him from the swing oh the veranda, her eyes j seeing with pride the vigor of his [ stride, the straight set of his J shoulders in his white palm Beach suit, the way his Crisp, dark hair curled above his browned, handsome face. -He was not smiling, sh noticed. Was there something th- matter? Alert, and wi»h a passionate desire to meet tus mood so that the moments spent together tonight might be sweet with accord, she rose and went forward to -greet- him, t—— “Hello, darling." She lifted her face "Hot, isn t it?” -isa "Yeah." She drew his arm about her and they walked slowly back toward the swing, -Dinner'* all ready, hut we're waiting tor- L‘on to come with Janie.” . . "Good." He glanced through the French doors into the living room. Where's your family?" -Didn't I tell you? They've made their annual trek lo Uie Pqconos." “All of them?"—sharply. She nodded. “They usually go a little later but It turned so warty that they suddenly packed up today. Why? Does it make any difference?" .. “I wanted tn sec t!:<- 3udge.” ■’There was a it own on his forehead. .' A “Won't It keep?" > “How long will he be gone?" I "Two w-eeks, anyway. Possibly ■ longer if he can arrange to stay away." He made no answer but his face did not Lighten. -She said. "You can reach turn on Jit “itTvery important." 'This is s'-meti- ng I catyt talce up wjth him over the telephone.' His Voice, hl* expression, held atl ttnrold tension and belligerence he had so nearly lost. It disturbed her but before she could say a w-ord. Donald drove up with Jane. I ..and shortly the four of them went Intc the candlelit dining room. I Gerry. have- enjoyed that h<jur. In the setting of luxuryr-tn! the freedom tre-m the strain irh- j [K..scd by the older people, it was; m* redibiy gay and carefree. Yet; he rc’ild not give Mmsidf "np .to* it. Tins was ti(e kmd of lite he

DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDUNA

f - “ -rs ,0 — D Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE —4 Q. la It bUHgatary to .writs Jet-. ter* of condolence? j A. Yes: they ayb obligations of friendship ami should not lie negi Iwted. They jdusild be brier rtni cere, and syfupathetie, and shoulii * m>l * i.ntain affe* <>-d ptirastng: * ■ Q. Where should a woman, esuirted/by a man, sit when riding Jtn ■a/faxi" - - ' r A Wln-n entering" the' taxf ( she ’ /fmuld take the seat farthest from /'he .eiirli, so thaLber escort la ‘not ' for* <-d to puss In front of her. Q When a person is Introduced ■ to another permn for the seCoud rime*. Is it nW*es*ary to recall the i.r- clous- iipriulii. lion? A. ft isn’t-Jn-iissary, although optional,

W’antcd, but when would ne, ever get it? Tonight It seemed to him all his chances hung in Imlance, and he did not know now to wait two weeks, perhaps longer, for an opportunity to tip the scales. Suddenly a thought occurred to him. Alicia must Know what the Ju ;ge knew! Why wouldn't she? She was tus wile. If she could j tell him — - He debated telephoning her and ,|t.. ILi changed his hiini , flj&re was a good possibility that Lester m'-ht tic out this evening. Per- ' li»;>* at a director's meeting of one, of the hanks in town. And he was 1 a town Councilman. He might I easily be at any. ni.imber-of places I and Gerry wouldn't know unless! he phobed. . , Abruptly he excused him; r". 1 from the table. "1 forgot »cn. [thing iniijprtant,” he said, tneet-ng! look of wide-eyed gxtonislinient. It wits luck to have Alicia answer his call. He spoke guardedly. "ScineUiing -has come up. I must see you. Right away." There was a second's silence, and by It he knew Tx-ster was near and listening. After a ni(jn.cn* she said, lightly, Tasually. "Ai' eight Os course, fd forgot, ton. 4tow.w»U rune o'etock da ? Ls that too early for you?" "That's all right Tonight, you mean, don't you?" "Yes. Nine o'clock sharp, even! if I nave to skip breakfast." , laughed.. ' Shall I come ta your ] house?" To Lester, Gerry heard tier ti-ss over her (Shoulder, "A meeting that slipped my mind.” ■ Gerry said, "111 com* you. P” borrow Donald’s car.” “Fine." She hung up; lip went back to the table, tnware In his absorption of Susan's intent, troubled jaze. ~ TT~ wS* after Donald arid 'Jane, whj were engaged now themselves, had wandered out to the acrety-.'-d summerhouse in the garden, that Susan spoke. She and Gerry were in tfie living room and he was twiddling with the television knobs when she came up behind him, slipped her arm* around hint and laid her face against hi* coat “What’s the matter, Gerry ?" "Nothing." ''Something Is. I feel it" Hg loosene l her hold, turned her to face him and drew her elore. At the feel of her soft, plia— b My , he Um ;< ht >. vn now long it would oe-before e could... really claim her. before,* place such as this would be his — if, indeed, it ever was—-arid aggtyst what odds 'he always had to fight, ana he exclaimed harshly, "Lester* the matter. Lester I Brandt!" : ■-"What About Lester Brandt He caught holl of h:ms- lt. "lie’s, h**c- playing a game [me. That’s what I’ve had a.i I j can take of it, Fot tour modtrix ; I.ve been there. And what have I l(h-n*? N* fl.ir.gt ..What r-- ;- ss ■ ’oi.c 1 made-? None!’ He's rric'.'ed* 'riie aHtiut'like a/-liKe""an' BRvrise4

0 : - —‘ ;! Household Scrapbook Cigarette Stain* , i To mnove the yellowish stain* ; iloin the fingers caused by cigaretWi Hist them with -some powder- ; ed piimice mixed with a little peroxide. Follow this by a good *nsft Tn'W and water. Headache Relief A rgniydy that will often relieve a headache is to place a pinch of j . vuit »ui the tongue and tet Lt di*-J j solve. In about ten minutes take a drink of cold water. Avoid Rust Tinware will not rust if it th nrLih*4 with fresh lard when It Is' n*-w tjn-n placed In a hot ovbn for aboilt an hoar. *"• Ttif lat-t will And testament of Frank C*:ppe>i»/leavea all property. r*al. • iiniojtyii' and mixed, to his widow, Minnie Copped*, who was atsm nani/ll Iri the will as executrix. A waiyi r however, was filed by Mr /Ktypess, and letter# of admin ■ Istjitriou were issued-to- Alb*?:! j. OPP* Bond for was filed. T ■ —' ■ ■

EMERGENCY <( untlnued f’ruHt l**«e ebrisiiniplion. t’iA*p* ration of all people of the couiuinuity has been asked by May*?*' la..*!* ami lie said- that. the. city would do everything possible to nu-ei tliv eni' rgem y for ail with tie hast possible inconvetiiencc. Over the weekend, many local fiinilW'S M.uted ItmibThtg -up with; rvlntives and fflends. Tliere was one ray of *-n*-ouragemenf ■Jtet-Tras - A - fwtsuutMbr-rrttjStHFl Warmer weather. Thine who attended this morn- 1 Inr -. meeting were J*>« Krtek. rep, -* nting th«,-, l oal -dealers and ,wlso til.” , i!v board *,f works ■ Phil Sailer, lied cross; R W. Pruden Chamber of Commerce: .Mr.' Lahken.ni. Mr. Finlayson arid' a Daily la-mo*-rat reporter. Democtat Want Ad* Bring Results

quentiai omce boy." H’s ire had risen again as he talked and now he put her from him with unaccustomed roughness. Today ne gave, me to ua±ersLan<j that this might go on Indefinitely. Well, pm fed up! I'm going to push things along myself." “How can you?" r ' He was standing- A few feet from her,, his dark eyes_. Hash trig in tits sloriuy face as he made answer, -'' "T'cari: asrSobh as l find out what kind ot a rfrangle hold your grandfather had on hint to make him give me a job in the first place. Then I'U use it. toa" “What kind of n . . .” She stopped. “1 don’t believe he had any,” she said slowly. “He doesn’t use strangle holds. He doesn't oik that way." “He must have. Why would. Erandt have taken me in if he hadn't?” "Why seowMn't he?” “Because he . . ." He checked himself. "Because he doesn't like me. That's why. Because he bates my guts.” "But why should he?" A flurry of Anger went over him. She was miles trom him in her thinking, m her attitude, tkillcts, behavior, everything. . And. it .came to him in that moment that so Would she always be and--.that, with her, as with the rest of th. m. he must watch himself, be < n guard lest he offend her or betray hims'-lf. He wanted to" speak with t' e quick ill-temper that filled Lum but he controlled himself. "Darling," he said, lightly, mockingly. “Strange as it may s-em to you, not everyone loves nW;” "But I don't see why be..." She broke ol “Is Is because of Attcia?” : He. stared at her. “Allrta?" Busan nodded. “She cares about yrn. Does he know?" "How did you - know?" He caught himself.. That's All nonsense, I mean, Susan. She.,.“ "It isn’t nonsense at aIL I saw. that night of the party here when I told her in the conservatory that we were engaged. I saw then." “You saw wAaff” That she cart'd. I saw It bv the Way she kissed you. She uas kissing you when I -crime In.” H< r grrve eyes Were quiet on him. "Please don't mind, Gerry. I don’t" '’■“You '"wrr*"" — “No. There’s M" Tittle , love In the world, you know. And hers would never deliberately hurt us. Anyway, nobody ought to mind when it comes to someone. I've been thinking about, it quite s lot And I’ve been thinking that mavbe rvc had teorc than my share while Alicia has never had very much at all. She must have been dearly a good deal With Iwstor, I mean. Besides—-1 like her. And.” her eyes lifted to his in a shining glance, T couldn’t. blame her exactly.. I’m just sorry: Thai's Au.” ___

I H Sv"' I IMP HPißs£y ;i 111 Plk l nl r1 !■ "I rRi 1 1 I li I l-l | n 1 I*l - I 5i r*- ■ : If r I ’ I m r T mb F?* S ” j JI | 1 It I \ ■ ■ \ 8» 111 EAGER HANDS REACH between the ban to congratulate 41 -year-old Theodore Marclnkiewicx a* ho goes free in Chicago on a writ of habeaa corpu* after serving a 99-year M-ntence since 1833. Marcmkiewicz waa convicted with Joaeph Majzek in murder of a policeman during an attempted holdup of an establishment owned by Mr*. Vera Waluxh. Majsek was pardoned" in 1945 after* statement waa discovered in which Mrs. Walush Mid on the day of the shooting that she did not know the two men. Chief Justice Lynch of Criminal court freed Marclnkiewicx ('Zafcrnotiosal Bou*dpAof.Vj

British Scientist’s TriaiOn Wednesday j Ch or g e( j (Jiving Reds Atom Secrets Ixwdun; TelT 27 (JiD X ,r - I Klaus - Fuvßb, Brnaih ft niogt brib i Tiaiit theoretb al physicUt* will go *i op tridl Wetiiiesday on < barges of giving Rutisia 'atomic - secrets involving the atom anti hydrogen bombs ' ' ■ ' . i• rial dale oj tk< ■>-}••*u «’i’-i today. ' ' '«• ■..... '■• ■ • Ejhphxi.'izliig the of .Hui Jeast**. tfaiL Jttld J dde f jusi le e, Lord Uoddard, will preside peF- ( Sir Hartley Shawcross. • t> v ,raj, who i< pr£i« ?■*' It ! . :i.» - ; j u*i<. u ill pttit- Uli*. Itvtek (‘urtUlhimeH. whose . a>* * is unmatched, will appear f<>‘ thi defense.-* •Ai-iiinnirenn’H’ ution. at a preliminary : ed that lie gave Ang o Amer Russiai aw ’ • lump lf»!2 to/ IM’- - - Tifrc ? nd t-'.oa • wim-'-MP-spei'j-three days. _ Ti..-i ;t. ('!!!.■ of ?ho prelim,miry '• beannj; way a* de< isk>n tiust jt he <• i !<*n« e warrahied holding f'u< hs f‘»r trial. The evidem♦ included testimony from security offjters to w'hom Fuchs allegedly contemned. and from a sciejitfat who. said j the informalij»n on to Ru>.a was ‘of the highest pe-sible Value to a potential enemy.. Th» t- fiel - w ill not be bared i ;• i ■ f: • [»t.»« »•» Pin?” at ih< pi- inrtwrr hearing made it plain*' v'.tlkS-x-.4di;L_JWAii»L_regarded of the j greatest importance Rep. John R. Walsh And Wife Injured ‘ ' r..lu!i}lm>, O Feb 17. - tVFr—I .R* < jbhn R Walsh. D Ind 3G. ' i iitwf-his wife; Helen. 31. were iii- j * j-.i .*1 x ••'-!*■> dav in a two antoTTio [ -j'l-i.-n -her#. Walsh hnij.wgxn and his wife *a* treated | for lieaiT *<-nls and leg ‘T»ruTses j Both were released after treat-. .jont [ !f You Have Something To bell Try A Democrat Want Ad—H Paya. —<

WVWWMAMANAMMMMMAAM UIBKICATION 31. srevttrs! MX- *» W-* be a UteM DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W-. Monroe St

Card of Thank* We wish to acknowledge- with • heart felt I hanks fur the beautiful Hural offerings, to the city officials A employees. Mr*; Walter Krick! for the beautiful song*, the Pastor: - tor hi* kind word* during—tta4bereavemetit of our loving Husband & Father. 7 Mr*. F. E. Kelly and children. > i Democrat Want Ad* Bring Result* - — —

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 28—12:30-p. m. EST. Cims Borign 4 Son. 1 mt S E of WTshire on road J.;; Or 7 mi, N U, of Rlh kt< r \ :-h ' General farm Boy & 'i: . Itty, aucts. 2S—William C. Rekeweg. 7 mJ W of DecMur on 221 to roun>y Line, fhefi 1 iftlle N. Holstein dairy cattle’, farm machin« y lo a. tn. ERpnUerger Bros., amds. FEB. 28 Everett Montel. 2 ml .W, I mi. X. of (Mypm>L Ind Well. Improved i>f> Acre Farm. Realty A»et4o» ’A I , , J. F San-mann. Am t FEB 2S Mr. & Mrs Norm I « villc. I P M 40 acre Turm,. 7 room hou.s»‘, personal proper" I ty. J». S Blair. l>eß shaw-. Am*u Kent Realty a- Xuct *m Co;, Inc.. Decatur. Jnif FEB 2^--Robert Bo'sch, 2% ini. E and lAi in: X <•’ t Ind* on Ohio-Ind. state Hn« 18 Semi Spotted "Poland < Mna 7PM. CXT j MAfl. 1 Pete Bailey. "! mi, S and S mi ,E. <>f Meurotnd Compete j ~ Cißge <rut Sale--of Livestock. Hay Farm Marbinery hi-id ..4bri*u> .. \-.-■ *• . • ! ’ . ' fnahii, Aucf MAR 2 Ahin O’Hara, ’j mt E of Pierceton, fnd T«-. i'v! • TractH. 17 a*, rr- and. 17 *t»r* -- a:-;: t'i-’r. •' • Mid** -f Realty, \u tian < o s I .- M Al I ‘ ■ > pfrF-vm-jfi property. -H-ry' ' .-i--..--Uerhty. am t> M\R 4- Ikavtd Gerber, ft mi. S. of Deratm on 2.L then mi U -on r Farm »•!;’- Inh<«;d cx-dy '■• a Hii ’ •: ger .Brow am ts. : vi.lH L» a? :• ' » > E \ A. ’ g lb", *’ . 2 ml S * r * ”-i X E of O' ” <io . farm bRoy Ac Ned Joh.uson am! Melvin L'»* hty. ami-' MAIK'II !1 i<- A M EST toiwell S.-tiw,-;t-rmat.. IS mi. N ®!.t Mendon. Ohio on road No 707. 14»5 acre farm and perwot; 4 property Roy a Ned Johusdn and Melvin Liocbty, inicrMAR If Harold Park. mi N of Bluffton on Road 1. then 3*4 mi. W. Fariii machiner. Hog-* 1<» A M Ell«»nh* rger Bios.. au« s. (Rev Dwight K Mt Curdy Cburyh «*f Gb<l> -

save with 50 Gallons HOOSIER PETE | Xtg REGULAR ethyl A afl 9 83 Octane 89 Octane CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN hilMluiliiri lllii'i' by Patrick & Grandstaff Heating Co. GUN TYPE OIL BURNER Completely Installed with 275ua1. storaae tank and controls. NO DOWN PAYMENT $225 PHONE 8692

MONDAY, FKBRVABY t?, 1950

Card of Thank* | We wish tu than* **ur fvl—and neigh tore who so kindly as»i»t- ' ed us during the illness and <l* -la -of Rudolph Sehlemmer Mrs Irene S- hlemiu-r [ — - and -Cbthtren. , ■ Masonic Fellow* raft degr» e At 7 50 p tn. Tuesday, Feb. 2b. Haroid MMinma* W M. ' ■ . .4