Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT *M h-4 TUB POCATUR DHMOCIUT CO. Entered rt tto Dhdhtar. tod.. Port Office a* Irtort Class Matter Dtok Di Heitor — Prertdewt A. R. MMUmmm Bdlter e * Heritowee Treasurer J. H. Hrttoe VteePrertdeat By Matt to Adam* sad Adjolata* CmbUm: O*s year. Ml Six mewtito. M»; » aoatba. »i.7». By Mall, bey*ai Adas** aad Adjotatog Ctraattoa: Oto year. ST OP; « moatha. JJ.Ti; I month*. UM By Cantor, N coat* par weak. Etagte copies. < caata.

Com* o« Teltow Jacket*, ttowc Northsida ■*<*>!■* are atnM at the sttog. ♦—• " 1 Carl Oerhac will toad the Ea» ter Seal caa»a«ig* tar Crippled children The aaato win te awM toyoa and year parehaee at the ■tamp* win *Mhle th* orgaaia*Uon to help thee* wh» «*aarra a lift. ' ;—»—•— - _ Under a lew treaty with Caaada govern!** the water flow over Niagara Falla the preservation of the eceak beaaty of the fall* la given first demand on the water ot the river, and power development la placed second. That 1* the way it ha* to be if the Falla are to be protected a* a apeetacl* worth driving across the continent to se*. — • If the Yellow Jacket* pipy th* brand ot bail they are capable ot playing, we know they will come out victorida* in today's regional tourney. Th* first thia* to do is to scalp those North Side Redskins in the first game, then defeat the Kendallville Comets or Auburn Red Devil* in the dvesing Come on. Yellow Jackets. ;.re knoW you can do it. ——de- o -—— ' ■* ' Tomorrow is .Sunday and all ot mis-eiia- gotaetoreb. Jdaybe.jxc. shwuM all pray tor the .nd ot the coal miner's strike and understanding between the taction* that law and courts have not been able to bring about. Os course we can pray and commune with God in our homes, but a city wide turn out to the churches would Indicate united purpose aud pray, rs —of the-multitude might more readily be heard by the Divine Master. . - ■ 7-L. Wend*;.! wniki.. wfto jiied oL|J„ heart attack in 1944. Is ‘to be comhieciOTated by a |l.yO»k‘*». - •— Kr fa, art disease tesesrch:lur a man ot such a brief careir M> the national stage, WMlkfemade bis mark He is stilts vivid peraonsiityTp many, and his,ideal of world unity Is an effective watchword today Incidentally, though two national elections have been held since IS4O, tGe year of his campaign, he still holds the re cord for the highest popular vote cast for any Republican candid*-•f or "t he pre side ncy The fact that a former DtmißTaL in Cote history proves that Amerl.-an-politics Is indeed unprr dlctable.

Guarding Mental Health

By Herman N. Bundcsrn. M D. IT has b«en stared that" er.-ry-; one has aiThlp him the making’; of rnea'al’illness hr-nther wordlion* nt us la immune tr sti'h'b <•- 4 . i.ndi’lqn Soar van , take ■rwiua! and physical strain than •'• fttiyrrjf,- Sut virh I re.iktnc point it high ot'*s».** Maay arm lucky in Hjat elr. mi . stances nev-r push them so far.: but others less fortunate or *. ■> ■ •a fo* er r-.. ■. ■ .. •,tr >. —_—ye lop JO-caU-d narrow* -breakduans when pressure be- omes to | great .Pre l: •.>!<• ha felt .. " depressed at one n.r.-' or aaothw ’ Wlmn -•< • l ’.l.t-pres -n !■■ m m fre- .i-n- .. and .run',. '..• ata.tr is sc’ for the dcrelo;. i.rnt of ■ an 'iiswrtfrr,'" In tie* of th>’»r facts. e»«-h. of 4’ lb'.'rid'flu whatever tx •--r-tM* '~Te moire bur ‘■ IreiT - Td -~3raJ . health Mental illness does n . di,. • lop''oyer t—r’,’ our ■ 1 sthe result of fault. it- ■i o - which may hate persisted for’ year’ Perhaps ’>-*• it -i i-m o think anvon'e an io d himself against nen’a.l tr. obiter center hit* aticot-run on tl-ocl l oping the beet - ' hs bar a. ter Son.- _.o . . *.,ro i.,.- , g.. selves afe'is oryrT f.ii-.r-r -j.nd Weaknesses ail'd- -. . iul > . - ■ despovdent V *l’“ ■" •■■ r re t' .sing that "the 'sa . - on* -

The velaatoer worker* tor the Bod Crow will grt the toad rateto* caaipalsa aaderway next week aad base to eaaufete the work wltbia a weak er ten day*. Th* tervicee at lb* Bad Cross are carried ea to Ihto eeaaty and tkmchoat tk* aattoa tree* donaitoa* received to tk* anaaal drive, it Is lb* eae Mg *gescy that helps haaaaatty to (tow of rtrwss aad dtearter aad Mvan Jart Itoeaaa* it serve* la those fields, not touched by church societies, welfare or government agencies The goal in this county I* U.47S aad your generous lift will help in reaching th* top. —.-8 O —■— Th* *oc*lled trial in Buds***i ot Robert A/ Vog*l«r. “ Ameri can citizen. on charges ot spying against Hungary, was seeh an ob vious frame-up and travesty that feeling ha* been running high among Americans at home. There have been the inevitable Queries. ■ Why doesn’t Washington do something?" Vogeler whs living and working In Hungary and therefore was fully subject- to Hungarian tew and court*. What could the United States do* it cbilTd. denounce’ the, trial, and did . *O. Short of kidnaping Vogeler. 'there was IltHe else’ which could iiuvr ii- eii. -.11,. . '.hi 'u i ’ ■ basis at'all oa which our govern-.. riiefif could bar* interfered wRh the trial, or coula Interfere no* with the carrying out ot the sent enre of the Budapest court Most Americans do not believe Vogt ter guilty. . - - .... - Appointing Officials? The Connecticut State Government Organisation Commission ha- advocated wiping out all the state elective positions except govi mor and lieutenant governor. -■Sffff'miiklns ’tlirnv -appointive by T-hw -would, involve th* secretary of state. -t'rettMtref. . «■ nrrniier and atienuy general Without control over these "of fi< us. the governor » an h<> more give efficient execuiive direction thaiv th€ President .touid »t bj*. secretary of state, secretary of the treasury and attorney-general were < boson by party nominating the people The Connecticut proposal may be erhifized as a move to central Ue pow» r Ye! hardly one voter m ten <he oicupant* _ of iHe se' ni in or' s They are ratty eMii led into office.ThK'wifiirihg’ uandida*e for governor and fill offices„largely of an administrative nature.

| rerb-d l i *ard achievei nent in another held mighty have -UVctl 'H*'!;! -J <•’ h’.l' h O>O sh ul<! ’ -T' . k • • him -if ?. <ii«--(Gver what ac ti*i . ties * %+!:•; zf-aG”* , T ’-in: Os- "T .< -i “tn .tjV-iC'J*’’- 44 ■ en~tr.c.xf oyf *£ • >■ ar.d/en*»ljeopleu.M ftTr' fW • . real .satisfaction in their work. ri<» I mat ' er what it h. rarely have an>; •. prob Un :n < (.in n **• t »*d * ft-hr men tai heulfh ‘Or. the other h and. in an y ar»-,‘happiest when', lhey are coir Iceruad with aom# hobby* such u-s- --’ gardening, or playing CahabLi.'. add EiH'h perfconti shtiuld find a-. r»iU(h* time tes possible lor the d* -. U*b»pm«*n». of this hobby. In anv v\cn*. no matter what ' type of a tr. ity if that gi\»*s you gi-»‘ yoiirsHf ‘The (►pportunitA <4 1 whenever ; ; ~pc<-ibfr’.. -w— - *--j Th*- kc-a -‘‘-P “t; mv.-r your weakne»i«*-to tn deveb-i>! y’( • g*et -•«*♦ (eiaro to Sic*- t<i f t*£c‘ •} > rr- • • velf long *oa will find that *o ■ hu<‘ iuiht u,> t;.« lies! tu \<mr ; -■ ,• • ■. . - • QLESTtONS AND ANSWERS ’ TV :L* *h*r*‘ nay r.-Jr .e j ! for t‘«ua*. •)' I Aus A'.r ! know -'f r. ? t-r‘’;* trawt-. h -j tv** >• - h '«'■ ~.• . . .

-MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORDL I I r LA L'\’’ i

■ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Some of my friends have Grid me that !t t» bad luck for a bride-to-be. to make her own wedding dree*. Is thi* correctT A. Definitely not >t Is one of tile oldest traditions that a bride-to-be not only, make her own wedding dress., hut also many of the items of her tfousaeem. Q When, food u served *1 die ner. should • guest take it even if he dops not like it? A. -X**; refu-itig any dish Is not flattering to the hostess, and it shows a lack of good breeding Q liU'it proper for a girl to thank a man after she has dant - I with ■ ■ ■ ■ «3t w .U--he niuM do (he --se - avp. <-v>*-.oc-.-*r.<sTzA.'« 52.-yjt~.Pfb

■*--~rrt.to.towi^wtoßiMftoWMtaauamttoWMßa>nwyto , to~w*iwgiiwi.'tew-rae;vaatotw • wwßwswrtwrw'WJtoißauwH.yy^r-wu-w-o-^j^—ri'.^■ BLOOD lfrß K iJ^>_BpET r HALLIDAY .

aibun»i> Beauunn Ceil* uurno ia musing oo now iwriMt fudnimi w u» twr oubinuiu. Mark, a iuruj gAniDuj, win-D ner px.aA.tui muom< w tur u« aerauagljr uaa forgot t»a u>«r aacur.d nnwumim axuuw»/»rtr*. Caila overticarß part of a CwG»»r»au.4a o#tweco Mars azia tna (mkum ixu tuliuwta* wnicti Mam anvaa taz oauito.j.j to a trttw pUGB tuf JUOUk . ~ THF.BE • —.y. THE ROADSTER came, to 'a smooin etop, 'and Mark * checrtor voice tore Celia away vfrotu- Ute frightful vision of emptinesa He merely aaid, “Here we are,’” but it was like a reprieve from some high authority when one u ascending to Ute gallpwa Site sat erect with a start and saw that they were parked ui trout ot a small modernistic building with lines unbroken by corners. A chaste sign over the door said W. V corla nd. That was alt The curved platcglase window* were shrouded in shimmering silken drape* ot royal purple. _ Celia got out ot th* roadster and they started up the walk toward the door. A smart doorman lowed obsequiously and held the heavy glass door wide tor them. They entered a thickly carpeted. a.r-conditloncd room with subdued indirect lighting and clalxira-e modernistic chairs and couches grouped around *maU display table*. ..». Celia stopped just inside the

door and looked at the glittering showcases lining both sides at the room. She caught her breath in an inarticulate gasp of delight. Her singes-s tightened on her husband's arm and she whispered. "You did remember, Mark. You didn't forgetr - ' . ‘’ He smiled Into her white, upturned face. “Os .course i didp t r.fprgct -Gijil. see.jf Uyy yegot anything you like.” A tall, grave-faced man came across the carpeted floor toward them. He wore a dull gray suit, a wing collar and black bow-tie, and a few strands of black hair were carefully combed across his bald scalp He stopped before them, inclined his head deferentially, yet managing to convey s proper impression of hauteur, and murmured, “Is there something I can , do for yotf?" •» "Oh, yes," Celia. breathed, her ' Hue eyes aparkJingZ The floor walker Inclined his . heaa again and sa.d.. “If - yesud i.rare to be eomfof’hMe at one of these tallies..." He led the way down the length of the room, past half a dozen couples browsing at th* showcases, to a coziiy curved | loveseat tn front of a small table! h -iding a cry stal ashtray. cigarette i biimidor, and a large silver table i tighter. Ke stood aside until they! Seated themselves, then suggested.' "If you'd care to give me an idea st what you have m mir.i ■( ».llj . - happy to assign, a ■ ckrk, for,, further l ensiniat. ..-." ' “T Mark T-ustin turned to l—.s at. his wife's eager face»: V. bi-<• in m fibber. “A .Her t»e». was rt l . . ". ”

DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT. DECATUB. INDIANA

*tl —■ ■ ■ Vi ’ 20 YEARS AGO f f TODAY U ” U s v ’ 1 March 4 Howard Haldennan of Wabash Joins Ward Ualland s ’ ' field department of the Dei.at.ur | Miigar plant j J. Billy Bell. HI with npiua! men- i ingitis. i.« reported much hnprov | ♦•d and the quarantine will be 4 lifted Thursday Lion"* < luh is host Io the Yel-| ’ Burt. Mangold in charge oi the am. ’ ■ Mrs Ben Sthrank has n cover ‘ ed from smallpox atid the quarah’j tine »«» lifU'd hMlay. I • Th** Jk-» at ir h»M»l lx>ard pur- : l .-h-»'• -a. hrg* l fiuut of land from :!>♦< \'i • f.« at Ad«n»* and. -.1 'j : ! ♦ •’« !• ’ AodjeMf ciei’t* d exalt rd ruler -of ■ ■ • hxi

ana her eyes were big with anUci- - .paUon and interest as she sur- ; veyed the long row* ot ehoweske* discreetly lighted with individual fluorescent right* to best show off the gleaming Jewels displayed inside. She laid Her shining nead on nts shoulder and whispered. , J3K“!te.. t L JKS f Xo...I®K. M.ri , ’h,..l<}r'>«Kc Do we have to Just kit here Uke 1 duiiimu-- , r _ ‘Tlurt's -the protocol ot a dump 1 like- thi*,- nc ■whispered-chrcrruHy "We il -run ’em ragged bringing us things until We see somqUung we like." To the waiting floor walker, he explained, "Tlu* 1* • very particular occasion. ! donl...JuM)w I what my wife has in mind, but Fve an idea she’s the type to wear : rubies.” "Rubies? Ye* sir. Very good »lr.“ The floor walker went to the rear to confer with a trio of lesser employees who were waiting uticritly tor the jewel-gazers at Ke . showcases to 'Ckpr’ess their desires. Celia seized the opportunity to squeeze Mark's arm and whisper, ■'EverythWig in the showcases looks so beautiful, but this place frightena me. Won’t everyUung be horribly expensive?” "Protjjabto" ids manner was that of a graceful nonchalance and h». laid his palms open in a g«ture. “But we can be sure of getting what we pay for in Voorland’s place.-

, ...nj s place." -; ’ A clerk came up to their table. He was young and tall and skinny. ' He wore thick glasses and had a ’ prominent Adam s apple. It ’ ix'bbed up and down as he said, "Mr, Thurston suggests you are interested la rubies." “It was just « thought," said Mark. "We miglft end up with an tnibraM necklace. Trot-abn.eUimg “ but 1 for ya to MMb at." j-rfg -* . ifefl “Os course. For a lady,' I pre- : Suihe. A pendant, perhaps ? Or a Ipm for evening wear??* . .. i Mark scowled at him. "Do I i I look like a guy who would want a pendant or a pm for a wife like i I mine?" He turned to Celia and i asked. "What do you think, dear? 1 had thought at a glamorous ’ bracefet." j “Oh, .Mark, Cd love seeinjfl everything before I mak* up my ' mind. I’m terribly confused. Every- i thing is so beautiful..." I _J?ie clerk cleared b * throat and i ' his Adam s apjiie raced up and < down. “May. .J ask what pnee ronge you are interested ug sir? i The ruby Is an extremely ex[en. ' sive gem, part.cularly in the larger ■ Sizes." , c I “So Tve h-ard." For the first i ■ time In her lite Ccha discerned a t Hone of sarcasm m his voice. 'The [sky is the limit if you've anything 1 fthHf appeals to my wife." Hi’ arm < I closed ar-'.r.d hcr and drew tier a no- to him. | "Yrs. in-b ed. I ijuite u: .!->-■ c JHr J-Upicd and went into ar,, ante- a j room. ' ■ . ■ ■ t Tve a!--—-. hesrdjMt r-’-■ l es -A. -.- OK V V XI-■ .-.,11 f •darkTl: " I '«-!,» u- ‘ — a—

Notes Fraa CsnserwiiMi Ctobt h *ai IrMNi M«k CoMty IftrtunrmTTnwnwtriwiiwmineuawimaw*Jinii*iiiiMnrnsii.iini»*»'L - ' -' . — . . *

M—artma—itoa—tatogitoijMßtoßtowa— Th«r* wTni>e * BMUkg for rnenr bers of the Ifecatur coueervation mb tonight, according to official* atrffkHmembenrtmwtoedtobw prosent. The meeting will begin rt 7 o'clock, in the city hall. The colder weather last weekend brought out the skater* on the different pout* around this vicinity. Waiter Clem called the Democrat office the forepart of the week •eying that about 104 abater* had been there Sunday. He added that be waa going to turn on light* for thuae who wanted to Mate after ' <i< )o During mid-week it melted a little. but the part few days ha* been cold, and ahould it continue, there will probably by many more ■kater* out thi* weekend. There were also skater* reported at the Krick pond and Hansel Foley said there were several score out at the pond on hl* property 1A Treble. There ha* been very little skating here M_tar during the winter, but it I* expected that the sport will be come more popular from here oil until spring. —<>Oo--:- , There was also some ice fishing F noted at Ulein’s lake, but no report* tame in as to what-if anyu—__—„—, I 0 — — —-0 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE (, -■■■-d Burned Food | Rub the oven heat stained cas- : sc roles and baking dishes with i. alt to remove the burned particles J ;<f food Then soak In a pan of i warm water suds, arid baking, -,<ia. Wash ami dry. Old Silk* To renew old silks unfold them i and put into a Tub, covering with j rohl water Allow to remain for :an hour Dip them up and down ■ lut do not wring. Hang up to Jr.jilt and iron while very damp , Gilt P-cture Frame* -T-o - ' -■ c l t- i s--';*n-.O'rra-fram-«*- vwlr them wsitu... La_mmlH!.- ~uiois!s-iiei„in turpsajitw-i

against him. "You know 1 don’t ■ care whether it's expensive or not. i You've made me so nappy just I remembering our second aruuver- : sary " "Did you think for a moment I. I’d forget It, Ceil?" His arm . tightened aiihost hurtmgly around " fer. •'ender.-.W?? .W_., to him. She looked Up to ’ce hisface taut with emotion that ' matched the husky passion in his voice. "After two thousand years . maybe I'd forget, but after only two?" He laughed deep tn his . throat and released her. then l-aned forwtfrd to uncover the humidor, took out.a cigarette and ut it. :.... - ■ - . . T The clerk came book bearing tw trays lined with white satin nnd displaying various pendants “d brooches glittering with bnl- '' uit red stones varying tn color from light crimson to the nch color of blood, and reflecting flashot fire from their facets as he maneuvered them beneath the overhead iighta Celia clutched Mark’s arm, a ' wave of gratitude flowing through her. "They’re beautiful." aha breathed. Her eyes sought Mark's, but he wa» looking at the Jeweia. a deep frown wrinkling his forehead. There was only one bracelet included among the assortment on txAh trays It was heavy and s-lid. of white gold set with triple rows of rubies of less than a urtt each. Z ■ Mark puffed on his cigarette for a moment, then turned his gray eyes to his wife to watch with amused tolerance while she took up each piece to examine it, holding the pendants to bar smooth throat, turning the brooches this way and that to- catch the red flame from the facets, putting each ’ one back with a aigh of regret. At last she picked up the bracelet slipped "onto her wrist and held it up for Mdrk to aee. "They're all so beautiful," she j said reverently. "This i can. we afford it, Mark?" His eyes were half-closed to exclude th* smoke that rose from rapid inhalations of his cigarette. I Ke shrugged and aald carelessly, "Nice, but hardly what I had is . mind. Those stones are nothing but dinky chips," be went on, turning to the clerk. "Haven’t you ,a decent bracelet to show as?" The yo.ung man's Adam’s apple stodß still tn his astonishment. 'The... the stones in that bracelet are each three.., three-quarter , carat, sir," he gulped. "Perfectly r atched and beautifully cut. 1 assure you it’s a eaUector’s item." "How much?" Mark Dustin leaned forward to crush the butt of Ms cigarette in the crystal ashtray. 'Twenty-five thousan<i. sir." The < lerk’s voice- was steady now, mutqfl and reverent, as though be and God bad got together to set thia price on so rare an accumulation of stones adorning the tiracclcL .: _7 ~' 1 { /Ta t' ftl O*aa* a*?-*

ing what the lake I* stocked with, or at least clem didn't mention it, fisherman could try hi* luck. —oOo— A story wa* told to u* of a recent fox hnnt while the »now wa* still on the ground. Several members of the Decatur club, tracking in the snow, noted where the fox had jumped several feet into a covey of quail. The fox caught one of two of them, a* the feather* attested, and the feast was the fox'* undoing. The hunters tracked him after discovering th* scattered feathers, caught him, and brought the pelt to town. Th* moral of that story 1* that if you're a fox. don’t stop to eat. or someone will collect a bounty for your hide. —oOq— There's possibility ot a maple syrup season thi* year, after all. To have a successful season there must be eome cold weather With the ground froxeh hard,, then freering and thawing weather in the early spring. That’s the kind of • •••trier it take* for sap to run. When that happen«~th*a the maple syrup and sugar season isn’t far off. Some interest has already been shown by people who want to do some hatching ot quail and pheasant eggs this spring It has become ouite a hobby. Once grown, the birds are turned loose to larreess the bird population of. the county and to Improve , the hunting. Of- | flcial* ot the Dpcatur club have I asked u* when- tlrby can get some i bantam hens for hatching game J bird eggs. Anyone having any bantams should contact the club officers. ( y- “ - 000 - On that subject, we're reminded that the Herne <-observation club will again raise pheasants this veer A committee of Melvin Uerhj tv, Glen Bixley and Rufus Uechty will be In ( Mrge. . - s ’aw* ■? . L. M r • lloiniHb ad. apied r<> ■••itn? thiw jhtM week and t<»id u* ’ alii wit it WW havp bv*n b»ld oflvn ‘-n<Wli TliHt mMtik hjMbr tn In diana during thp winter la noth ; Ing unnuuMl. yH we always think it is W. aTway« teav** the feeling that ■Hwy are Mhl*"who have ~ II est behind _ when tha rest went | i-oMth. or merely r<>nflrined Hoow* iw-«; we Ktill think it‘B quite a sriaht oO<>~- TT \\'hi« h w<Hi!d be a p(»od way to ♦•nd the- column . thiH -week j don’t ' , bu'grt to -throw ont'bread crumb# ... for the birds durinjr snowy day# whe n it * hard for them tu furage to-rf<iod.' Deanna Durbin To Leave Hollywood • 7 TrtnYvwofMT7“M'.rr<'K I - rri‘r - lioauna l>urnin. who haNnV'mude a ;nov!v hi two years, .today planned i-ttr- h-rt w*- H? *4l yw ♦ hml ‘ • i»Hh*f.i ni tel v. ” - f~ star nhv would x’H Io r koine aM alay in EurupF, , She in two weeks. Geneva Woman Hurt In Fall At Home B* rn« .Mur< h I. — Mrs Enin . Pontius «'i Geneva Buffered a aev-j I ere I y broken and shattered leg in I ' a fall at -tier liome She was tak ' ion (<> the .lay <<>anty hospital at. | ToftTafid ’and th*»n rMurwHt Yrriwr • home in One vs She will be <*oa- ‘ fined t«> Ired for a long time. Give Scholarship In Honor Os Publisher j c Chicago. Mat 4 — <UP» A 1 JT-io?'"" in- monsi M'-hoUrsbip iu honor of. ihc Henry <’ Mur- ; pby. editor of —the Marion. Ind , News ~nd EvahevlUe Uoiiri.-r---,.prn>r to his. death is 1947. ha* b.-etr established at the I niver' of Chicago. . * „... ■ ,C ; ' ’ .Cohysdjr said today -the w hnlarship -wus made possible under terms of the ' will, of Mtirphy’s-widow, the forqier Katin rili.- Speed who died 1 las? j ear. ■ I nder term* of the grant, pro fere’neq will be sliowh Those stu-j • dents who plan a professional ■ p'ufp.Tltxm career.'Gelwell said | Good Friday Service Is Planned At Berne \ Ih.n* March ; - A three-hour j j unwrt;•<EFwiu-? -wNerxic-rt ;Will ! held at The Firht Mennoiitte churrh I here Friday, April 7. from 12 noon >to“ 3 p m Th»-' theme will be "The Seven I*#ist Word** of" Chrttet ” A union i-huTue directed by *(""naTt' Will R1 ve the • »n*api •’Tfie Seven Last Words.*’ ’ who will, parti*ipate in ! tn»* Fervid arc the |{ev. O. A - krvhb.iej. tXe>Kev X A S-.iimui k jin T kov. O><jir. Eicher, the Rw ‘ I iu-hard: A insult x.'Uie Rev. Kart Tan er. the Rev- C -A Sxbinid:. 7 • Ke Rdt Shwdowetis slid the t; *_ Jh■. i H( .ffpri iie*O

■ I 'l 3L ST ANDINO FANHUEt, Benjamin T. Greenfield, Newark, N. J, tell* police how two bandtta took along hi* trouaer* when they robbed his nawnshnw of »l> e<N In cash /toterwaHoaul ffouadahotol

i I 1 Geneva Business Woman Is Injured ~ 1 I • Berap. MarsE 4 *.—.-Mis* I»orojh> Larri* Geneva easiness woman suffered -a dislocated left shpuldyr. and other injuries when she fen ' on trie ice Rite wm taken to the hospital at Deiatur tor treatment and returned to her home. Appearance Made Ed A- Bosbc entered an appear ante for Merrill wW T»~brma *<u**d far. divorce by hh> wif* i Eileen, ertma nted for Ke«*d by Boskc. Cauaes R>«tt The * aUse »f El’.jth and Minni* Lyons vs the highway <j«pariHitnt I , 'l.li'J..counti ro-‘-i bi 'vj " 1 l a. arid Uh-<'auk* Bauman ' vk I’huriHatr I. Drew cl al by agio* tnertt ot the partn ’ f for . iBNUes March H. 3 p m Marriage Licenae <iit nu» H tflrffcu and Irwne Frau higer, both, of route 4 lh** atur I Declarations Filed ’ * G Kauiv BWly? L r rrp i r<M*B»ati«- «>f Ada in.-v aE»! WfK. counteFs ■*•- Richard Striker, prrehjtt c< nr itiiiG*man. North Hanford,/, Wald oil Neal, ivr Wabaeh (own- ’ ship trustee, . 1

save with 50 Gallons HOOSIER PETE | REGULAR ETHYL kG 9 •1 Octane 89 Octane CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN Iz MI. i -fi ' W,TH ■■ CONFIDENCE jßlfc (jualilv is one of Hie omhl important factor* to consider when but inn plumbinfl materials. Hut BHK-t of the time it is difficult, if not impossible, to ace the difference in quailtv. I nder these ciri -s-cumstances-you must lie able to >rely upon the integrity of the teller. V>u buy with confidence at Baker's— »e handle onb the t>est. FOR QUALITY PLUMBING CALL 232 1— Baker Ptambing & Heating - 701 West Monroe bt i Z, a-a. A* A .

SATURDAY, MARCH 4. IHO

Grand Jury Indicting Judge Held Illegal Judge Is Freed On Own Recognizance Sullivan. Ind ‘March 4 Judgu Norval K Harris wa» fret* on his owd'je< oKUizatece* today, the grand jury whnh Indicted him on forgers, aiiibeatlement and ff<Miu lent <_heck charges being declaredillegal ProNecuting aU&ney J<(h'n K. I’urcvli "aid however, he planned »to file aft idav it a against Harris xt* l-tiag forth the same tuarge? Vrtnei lline week \ A ptett-uf-BtmiAihHii (fU’t-cd- by< r J-iaji*.h .A?.**»&! °f Aii ■ \wr»f - eg rued JTfs " TGII ha I (Isfahan one »>C the grand jurors*' wa* lu-f aworu in ofß. ialß S« il was appointed by ih« state aupreme i court to hear iht .( age Harris and/TTFKro sinKrr Faiit TtoTo .sui. m iivVil ,i« •• • i hMtnhTiTrvrr-a" <oUiMU’4*c i-o pnnvs: iU, trial ut; 11' t.op c<>iuH.*unlst hAduito in New York la**: summer Th* ;ran<i jun sutjuwu** d by Ha r r i.* r» •»u in• <1 on I y th reg- indit mmfs -~aU -ru*-«4o-s<—h+Jw-’eU—a- ui* * L ing.last .labtiar> l*ur< «!l adhiittid in <•ir ‘ < • ’* ulav ’vLa’ lie <nh • liruttd M* il.ihan' for Mrs Rn'o M L->*oi- but ar'gtod th.o t*he we *v t< rn in i*gallv because TO ‘fnf The lui>*<ry ? liarge sajd Hanis .cn*d hh- b‘ f; ■ t <tn».,t. .* birth ((fill re app!i< • u!i«n it was turio d in ttrr«+rnrd 1T» al>»» wa* < iiarJTfj wKh. b» zxi ir. k u 'JI *.o all m«m y pay ni« nt to Mrs B»nn»i Watson and *ti ■Wt’“» —WTrrt hrer-j—rheck Hl a hk»* a mount tTr -frv-r-- ——— Rculfoot Lake, a acfe b<'dy of wa * r in nbr'hwerd Tennearev, was formed by an ♦arthquak*’ in. IXII. \