Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATVR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office aa Seton, Clasa Matter Dick D. Heller ... President A. R. Hekbouae Editor C. E. Holthouse - —- Treasurer J. TT. HWer - VteoJ’residenL». , In bee rip Mow Rates: By Mail la Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, Six months. *3 3&; * months. |I.7S. By Malt, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; Ou year, |7M; < months, »3 7S; 3 months, »2.W. -—/ By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, < cents. •

1 It's Spring: Officially spring Is here and balmy days will bring opporluniUes tor outdoor work. . Winter's mire should be removed. Wear and tear should be re placed. State and county highway crews and city street workers should be engaged as quickly as possible in .' ■. making much needed repairs to highways and streets. / The drabuesa of buildings . should be refreshed with buckets “ Tis sparkling paint. The business district should be dressed up and all signs _ Of*, dormancy swept awaywith the- - envigoraring breexes of a new season. “ ~~ ’ ~T ~ More houses for the establishment of* cheery homes should be built in Decatur. Our city pfojffts should be pr«> 1 nioted and completed with vigor and enthusiasm for we must all work together in helping build a better place in which to live It would b«- more than • hi»ur Sslßjf.to-sry work era reed !h>proposed new chare* buildings, for we must continue- to have "faith in God and hi>m<-town." Final H»|.- tow,.nd building t!.< — iirl l.iqii i'esiex... should, be alHiwi. .. d M W4IU 1.1 ftii plans arid hep- - tor a b'f-r * IWatur. , -- ■/ ... I' a spring .-end we mu'. talk t! way. fir r-w Itfr i« «prt»n-‘fpr again and w< must grow with it. The President's Word: Ad ver*# cHik-ism ob *♦ verui <Xthe i|Ui‘ i rn» fi> b< awk«d_*by <-*.n -; / ..-t * i • • ■..••• • bd • x rtt r. ..•! • . I?.-!- 'll \ •. • • : .i? !Z« H-* !• *■; ‘ i» n - ..lit LiLa... Ut . s mii DkL t ■ the C * D>U > < X- > ;* ■ ’ : • b. ar- ■<! ;:t ai.i A.t . - l.v- ftifht-‘t ! •’.♦.rlßf-rr- ' • «Hi£xd. Proi4.nl Try »• in- 4»1 tn Ft* i.i’.nafi-tn wh ‘ ‘ rtci n’ly -rd t.-n .tn ■ iawhtaig ;• M -In|l lo&mtfl. ■” v4.imd.tr tn* • •n t u uiP n«b!j» ■ d f-.r pur;, t ♦ - j.f ’.ivim- ti »n »• ’k-.tiitm «*r •r» cif t’ifin. ut 1n... - -.-JX’“V.. * ' •; -I’ury 7-r Jiff* . nit• '’L »j -i n »«f «’ > -i .r”. < ?h< r« »■ ql.t* n.jt nf dn•i t’”- . - ' Ain II . i.-.h ..• n>» n£ of t»:v nrhuiaL or

. A Disease That Takes D ifferent Forms

By Herman N M D. •-<k vi ■'• . r ♦ '!. b y ’h» \r<i‘ r-k -wli-jh al't-tj-!tir cotri' fn thl* Hb'wSJ »H-r ■ <?t'*r_r!;. .<. h’t><»d <T-< t -vr-c —, • :j --rvTj- -..-• .I ! ’ • D ■ • ”• 4 r - ?T . •I :<;• - * a h t ur • -.if-; ' II I ggjli . fllfjyx.' tlHWil — .- ' . ■ - . ns’T ■[ <j.- ; - -. • ' ,X — - ! . ... . 2 J h,.>s<-. ■;* • - . ■ •«

local law or ordinance. - / ' "There need be no fear that dlscloaure will be made regarding any individual peyson or bis affair*" . : with the American people, so as law-abiding citizens, we should cooperate with the enumerators who perform a needed puMle duty. Heavy penalities are provided for those who might divulge con Ddential census information. She's a beautiful rirl . . . the 1550 model Misa Spring. - trufc -Lo< , lev-emi by returning to C»pUi-rauo ob March 15. The birds remember their home better than a lot of humaus Because a Ruamlbb farmer's daughters played testtfe. instead _of helping in the fields, his farm ww t.iktn fioni him That /Com- ’ mwirtmy wtthfmt a fWh ... .. . T . —«o- —- Murder will goes an old lh« -air will aii a Ln. Hie’ ih‘ Vu.' ■ . - O O Edgar Rh > Burroughs who pro .du<»d th* ’ omiQ strip about the improbabh jungle h»rd Tar,can for r< a -pa h-i > tiirU hi his * t bls writings. Without dio urunic the merit.* or dements • the antics in which Tartan »n it~ "h»*u!d be .lirf tha: .Me— Htirrough-i'<l* ;* unopo- iui i. makriic u Ihtnn lb- Irft hiimasiiuauon do w<nk arit j • !-• i*h u 4XSt*I 1 i. - I • he scad h.r. - aum* v r -7; -M-. - ■ s “ v ~ i TV*7PTr — yt u ire making an h»v« •* :::» n? in a,hum in h »nc a rippled wliD n»*d- >• u-r help Thitiiuh th* pan liax <*f ’h*. * j. rui:'!* —^r<>i i<!« dJo I medical and therapeutic I * ; ■ •:bie r<’< rea’h.n il -aid for th* -c • M H tre ini ibh m afford th* need* • d p'.i.-e ,tl rx< rt i e Th* ’ local « *ll. Ma- maibd hund-. d of • c t pizwii* and r« nrittanc® ■ ■< . T. i . f \ 4 \.|>,ub d> t hiida.* -J.O: ’ i < ‘i ai’l enable th* 1 '* 4 thoughtful I a->Bt the child wh*> is • . •• dc-Fervo -4 of *»ur help

pZ'W'invVau q . nlrrTrox *h* ' /’ * ' ’ /-7 ? [ il< ■ ■ • - > . -■ •• I•. : - i licit!, BMoJ .’: jji <■» ’;. > jnr - I’ • . rind ’> stv.ititf -if It; . - af;?**?!: 1 --- ■ ’?*- XX: i r.iv-jHf'ii nf . !!• '■- h> -nJ t i ii;_ ’he c- r.di'ii n p<-r VF * - F. a !«iw I>. nod <fl » I -‘i I • . i ■— i •- .(■■■ fi-a:. and- f<‘k< r _ ■ !: • ’•* . -4 :17. vaF’.w r. friv;:. . H : ‘r- f U daiinu wJiifiiaU . - • '’t*”■■" jj i • — -—d- . -' ■ • ••f . • .<• •J’ ’ v ••• •:■'. .• > i* 1■• 1$ ■ i • ■.:• tr ■ ’’.i -H i \ 1 I 4 | ' -’I ’I day* n-.-'-y < ’r* »' !' atESTiONS AND ANSWERS ■.■■> “ ■ , 0 A . -

' GETTING OUT Os YOUR QASS, SAM?/ Bi ———7- ———~—-

O U i | 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY . . — :....:0 . March St —■ ComnuHlorew defeat Tniveruity high of St Louin 19-1 17. Hill Gass tosses the wlnniur basket in last few seconds of game. t'laude Ball of Muucie is a candidate for the Democrati<' nomination for congressman in the Sth district. . -t D. B. Krwla tells of trip to the -Pacific i-oust In talk at notary. Misses- ibb ii Wehmeyer and Mi idled Xibtek are Attending th' fiasketliail touiuanient in Chicago The Decatur Moose lodge will initiate another large class of cahilldaies at the Knights of Coluni : l bus ball Sunday.' .7^.s'..', -/-L ‘-WI. ; ■ -liKkh monairh . .. . ■ i-'i. Jit -i 1J . ■ " lUU*.4i ; ■ J - » • - • • - - ■ ' - '

HALLIDAY

CHAPTER SIXTEEN BLACKIE wrnt back to the telephone end dialed .another number. Thu time be put tile mouth close to the mouthpiece and talked in‘a low mumble which Staayne could not bear. He bung up after a time and camo back to the detective with a picaSed amile on his dark fcatuns; pushing lua I*anama hat up on his tqrehen*L ' £hajrne aaid, “No hard teelmg. I don't blame you . Blackie's left hand came out of bls pocket in a swinging arc. Light was momentarily reflected from a pair of brass knuck* be-' fore they connected solidly with the side of Shay tic's chin. He went down and out under the smashing impact. • • • A heavy hand on Shayne's shoulder shook him back to consciousness. He was slumped over the steering wheel of his own car moonlight was shining In the window. There was a heavy stench of cheap whiskey inside the car. Ths side of his jaw felt as though it had tsx.-i kicked by • mule, anu ius ntis were sore. He straightened up grog g 11 y and turned to look into the broad face of a uniformed policeman h luting tn through the ojpen window. “H'lo, officer." he muttered. "Where am IT What... »” •"Mike Shayne!” the cop said with incredulity. "Passed out like a fUkb school kid. You feel all • right?" , “I feel terrible.* Shayne Hftcd ’ his hand to Untatucly waggle his jaw. "Did a house tall on me?" "You must of got that lick on the Jaw when you ran off the road and hit this culvert-’ The policeman turned on a flashlight an-l ri nt -the beam forward to . show Shayne the front end o< bis sedancrashed against the concrete abutment of a culvert. "Probably would of broke your neck if you | hadn't been* boozed when It hap- ' pened." Shayne shook his aching bead ahd’grbahed from behind the wheel to step out. The uniformed maa supported him With a hand under his elbow as he swayed dizxily. The night air was ebr t and it drova the tumwi o« -th»whlskey' away. The front of his ! clothmg was still damp where the liquor had been poured over him. He turned slowly, staring around him. and again ask' d, "Where am I? You're Jlaa Rawson, aren't you?" "Yeh. Fm • Rawson. You're on Delaware Road■ close to tbc'Ba'. Ik> you remember .crashing into the culvert ?" Shayne shook hi’ red head rlowly from sale to side. He reached, m his shirt pocket for a cii arrtb . but his park was soggy with eta- i key. Rawaom-pSered his pack, an t struck a light when .Shsvne purl a cigarette between his lipa

baCATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

I 1 " ’ > > '. 0 o j Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q S'lionld the handh* of a cup be turnnf a certain way when ' pa.** sing a <up and saucer to another person? A. Yep; see that “the handle of the cup is turned to the right and the handle of the spoon is plat***! pa railed to the handle <>! th*- rup. Q What gifts may a girl send to a map who is a v\ry good irlend. when be is ill? A \ Imok or flowers, or Just a get weh" «-4ird. is all necessary. Q Should a woman say. "This is M l.»ii* - os ‘ This is my , his ’'.ijpl when introducing hinii j io an a* q uiinian< e? I \ Tlii, is my husband’’ is the preferred i.»rin. • • ..Tip. *■'. ;> ' mm.Hij. rin rlii* t of Jnrft df-r.Ve Navy \dinna! ; Sermtb : >t M«s-hile...

"Lucky 1 happened to drive tins way." Ilaw-son said. "I duin't know know there was enough liquor in the world to pass., you out coM like thaU’ ?' Shayne i.ughed shortly and blew ius br-lath in the officers face. Rawson put h» hand v on his -d;‘ older and . said, "Man, you haven't been drinking. ‘ What the devil. - —"1 K'.t mXM.It slugged ..'. but good." Shayne mauls a savage gesture with his- tag- right han.!., “Sometx Uy planted me thcre in my car while 1 was out; and poured wlnikvy all over me." ' Whcre'd it happen? Who did it?" Shaypc’s brain was clearing Slowfji he began remembering everything. He decided the boys had taken turns kicking him while be was Knocked out on the concrete floor of the garage. He said, "I've always buried my own dead, Rawson. Do you have to make a report on this’* "Well. I guess 1 don't have to,* the policeman answered uncertainly. “If you don't want to sign a complaint.. .” “Well skip the whole thing." Shayne stood-erect And drew in a deep breath, wincing with pain'as his bruised body musclea protested. "tat * see how bad the damage, to the car is.” Officer RawsolTswitched on nts flashlight again and they went to inspe-1 the condition of the car It looked about the same as It hud back in Mickey a garage. "Axle may be knocked, out of line, but I don't tab-ve the steering rotb are bent," Rawson said alti r a c < u rso r y examination. “Locks like it'd drive okay.* "What time is it?" "Little past midnight.* "Know any all-night garage where 1 might get it flxe l?" There's one down on 'South 1 Beaxh stays open at night Mickey's Garage. Only one 1 know of on the Beach. It's at;. .* "1 know where it la.” Shayne growled. “In tact Tye got a cash deposit up there 1 might as well use." He turned and stalked back to the open door of his car. The patrolman followed him. shaking his head dubiously. "You sure you can drive?" Shayne said, “Na* He sot his toe th together. Jiard. agawS. MU. pam as ne folded his long legs behujd. the wheel. His key was in the tgnitmn. He turned it on and started the motor. . The officer cPA-ed, we door and stepjwd back “Back it out easy and lake It slow,* ne advised. TU follow along to see it goes all right* Shayne Thanks. You're a pat T won't forget this. Rawson.* He backed away from thconcrete abutment, drove forwar: and took the first turn to the leitoward South Beach. The neon sign in front of Mickey's Garage was dark when Ihe reached it. He parked in front 'of the .eTar <e, clambered out arc

HouwMrf Scrapbook ■y ROBERTA LEE - J Th« Chin«»» Wby The chine«» pntihod for removing fob st al n<< tr< "ii . lulhtng Is to nMk tho zpolß with betted rtew. R«b th* rU4! ua would soup, and wash wUh clear water. If the first npplicatioa te not effective repeat the proceae ' Tough Rolle Do not brush the rolle with water after they are taken from the oven. as thia makes the crust toegh. ! Brush them with water or batter before putting into the oven. Skin Softener To soften and whiten the face, neck, arms, and hands, mix and apply a little raw cornmeal and sour milk. Mon Is Arrested Foe Disorderly Conduct Deputy Sheriff Bob Shraluka arrested one man despite the man's refusal. Monday night, and city police investigatetl one minor accident caused by the intense fog. Deputy Shraluka arrested Arthur Dailey. Bryant, route 2, about 10:15 ei’etock last veiling southwest of Geneva. Brought to the county jait where he await* arraignment in mayor's court Wed--1 nesday. Dailey is charged with i dteorderlr conduct and resisting arrest. Cars driven by Robert ftentis, 223 Marshall street, and r.awrehce Springe: Tl2s Hm street, collided In the Site block of West Adams street when Gentis failed t«x see the Springer car in time because, lie toM investigaiing police, of the fog. Springer was making a left turn into the drive of the Adams tsmnty l.umb, r Co. when hit by 'he Gentis <-ar. Damage to the Genii- car was e-lminted at 350-; tu the Springer car, 33u. Caldwell Appointed To State Fair Board • j4u<iiuuajH»U*. March 21 O i’» ■ I I lari > t’aldwfil, (\i,un*i>viUe. ■a - .1 i I ( :liv r• .i'< fair . b<»;>rtl ■•.•: I. iy- - . ■ w» H vUv a. t--pteo until for Robert M. wSrfirain. R®rn; ulto* r».sjdi;n-* <L,, ll* wid - • k • uuiil l>* i- 31. 1951?

—-m.— - !■ ■■ i -i i — i crossed to the night ben which M held down for several minutes i without getting any response. He l than tried to slide the wooden door open, but It was locked. I Returning to bis car,, bo got tn i and drove north until be reached i an all-night tar. He went in and i slid onto a leather cushioned stool. and asked. "Haye you got any decent cognac?" when the barl tender approached. ■ The man looked curiously at the x ugly, put and lump, on the side of ’ Shayne'* Jaw, but th* expression I on the detective’s face didn't invito comment, so the man looked I discreetly away and said they bad Monnet. Shayne said, "Three Anger*... m n water glass." rhe bartender brought him a 1 i .er glass a third full of cognac. Shayne drank it down in three . avid gulps and immediately felt . better. He laid a flve-dollar bill i on the counter, then went back to look tn the classified telephone ' book and found a number for Mickey's Garage. He dialed the i number and listened to the garage telephone ring ten times before ’ hanging up. I He went back to his stool and i foim I a dollar biU beside his glass. He pushed the bill aside, rested both elbow* on the bar while tur thoughts went around in circles i and always came back to the one wholly inexpbcabl* event of th* evening. IP Ay And Blackie thiogca Aim? After talking on the phone, pre- ' sumahly to his boss. It was to be inlnrrcd, of course, that ha had I [.received orders to slug him. But why? , Shayne scowled end sipped, and always cam* right back to that baffimg. question. If he wasn't on the right track, it the limousine I hadn't tarn the one used in the i jewel robbery, why *hould they j ta>thcr to slug him and get him F out of the garage? Na Shayne didn't believ* he ■ had beefi mistaken about the - limousine. That tar. hl* hunch, had i been right. Then why had Blackte : received orders to put him out of the way ? Shayne was th* con’tact they needed; Their only i chance to make a decent profit from the stolen bracelet... ts i Voorland was right tn stating that I .the .star ruble* would be ■g? 0 * worthless ts cut Into smaller sThnes so they could be safely disposed of. I In retrospect, be went over and ■ over the bri*f dlalogu* in the garage, seeking a etas to th* ir- . ictional otsouement. He had certainly made his own position clear enough. Black!* couldn’t possibly j have misconstrued Ms word* sufficiently to get the Impression that Shsyn* was threatening the safety at the mob. There was a definite | way in which such matters were i always han-il*d, and Shayne * reputation certainly assured them that they need have uo fe»r of a doutdarxoss from him. (To Bo Cosfm«erf,l

Doctor Might Hm Saved Co-ed’s Life Expert Action Might Hove Averted Death fowa Ctty, ta . March 11—4 DPI - -For a few terrifying minntes. pretty coed Margaret "Gee Gee" Jackson might have been saved . from the strangulation death of which her sweetheart stands aecused, a ductor said today Dr. Isom A. Rankin, a physician who was called to the scene tbg. night Miss Jackson died, told the In Bed Press that expert action an she hovered between life and death "very probably” would have prevented the tragedy. He did not reach the girl in time and the few precious moments were lost, the doctor said. Rankin was one of three physicians called to testify for tbe . state today in the first degree muri der trial of Robert Bednasek. i moody 2LyeaMild Vntversity of . lowa psychology student. Bednasek Is charged with . strangling the socially-promlnent girt in a men's rooming house last Dec. 11 following an intimate din- , her of lobster and burgundy wine County attorney Jack White says medical testimony will prove that Miss JgckMin's throat injuries were ' so severe that her death could not ' have been an accident as claimed by the defense. To back uj that ctmtentlon. he ' caUetl Raskin in addition to Dr E.. ' J Boyd, prominent pathologist, and 1 county coroner George D. Callahan ' Rankin told rhe t'rtited Press that ■ If an incision could have been ’ mad< info Miss Jackson's throat. ‘ within three minutes or even • longer" after* she collapsed, she i would not have strangled ' "The operation could have been : perform'd with a pocket knife," lie said \F Rankin said he had been “quite pert.arbt'l/ ever stm\e because he -hadn't been abli to reach the .in time. Bednasek ilai.ins Io was play .fully showing Miss Jacksoil how to 'j niaki a prison black out" -by apJ ply inv pressure-<qy-lh*i uec.k \yheu »-.slU^jul!|d4.yi.''>,J/ljlU',,'i. -_.... , 111 -,H<!, it- Wis 'll! • 111 ; ll' j; • . a i hk.uH-ji h»- Ml-lfti to A t. -ii • rj"!i frid? put - »-bt.u ...that .kid.. AtriYfd. ’HfiuiU’s . tater, M.isa Jackson was Th* ißatt vha-rgog that unr**«iuit • d low drove R» to kill the ar '!<t cord Wnt y>*terdav. Jer Krui>* k <>( la a studenl* ■Alm Fh»d in she rooming hon*-*-with R’-dhaxvk. if ted that Mlfs j ,!.»< kse«n nodded a/s*,nt vilten th*drthniy <y« d d( fi ndant said they ' |itanL*d'lu. many sooa. Winners Named In Americanism Contest Berm M.n 21 Miss n*.rothv ' Farlow-*a stwtwt hr th* -Onna ■ t»*«-. u»m«I. uu.i S ill Kifer .»!' : soL 1 i ’iijor»‘ in th*- 1-kH -Fp*u«'h j hip l ) si him! .-Ybi'B** 'JJ»>T“pE»4T"Tu“ni*>’< ] ? Kiri l»c>y>* r -division c ~rr~pn —q (iv* ly of th- Aiio ri* ani-m <on 1 ,t«-st i*oii'<»re*.t hy. tin* iiuxßiyiy of • L1:h; n». L«-mon IWt 4i»x The mu>»« j ! Jeetofthe cssflys was ’Th*- Rights \\ .■ I>efeud * I’i iz* - <•! f: w - to •a< h of th*- wintu.- s* i,n<l th** Les says -go to dtefrkt »onipvtit ion ; Second priz*tsOf Tiv e dottanr vent I to (’.rare Baumgartner and lk»n I ; N*’U«*n.‘ ImjlU &tu*leuta In the io« al I Ktdioul. ~ I - rFet4ip.il - (o •uueiid uJajn’ »(<»? roniplaint i filed for the KorHeFTI , Lumber Co. by their attorney, Ed-U B’dwsv.’ In furtlb-f a«-ti4»n against I | John E. -■.Mry-er- Ft al. The rom-il i plaint strikes the names of Harold I liakrr. fhnth Engbs'-iuid Edgar'l ‘ Kinss from Ue -act-ion *«laiinin!i I : they' veie put there in the first I ‘‘merr-lv Io an as tn I t ati-. interest tfiey may have had in I iTH*’ premises and tor no other’] 1 purpuae.” Th« iH-tltion farther al ;I ! leso-s that th*- defendants havc||

Ci I “*t| _\L I

gT ■te^L,i...-A^ 3 ■* ' I ~T e 'T. ll ,'rrr. l (Rev John E Chumtmra. . Trinity Evangelical Vnited Brethren Church) “SPIRITUAL PARASITES” - "Lot tbe redeemed of. the Lord say Fa.. ~ In every community there are those who enjoy the benefits and protecttone of the church, yet acknowledge no responsibility to it. it was P, T. Barnum who said "Show me a place where there are not any churches, and 1 will show you a place where old hats are ' c> stuffed in windows, where tbe gates have no hinges where the women are slipshod, and where maps of the devil's wild land are printed on men." Men may be good men without tbe church, bat only because ot the Influences of the church that make It possible, we benefit most from the church when we become a very definite part of it. "We cannot worship by proxy. Only as we attend in person, and blend our hearts and voices with others in the Redeemer's praise, can our souls be blessed. The tragedy of the empty church pew is not la the breaking ot a faithful pastor's heart, nor In the worry and omborassment It may cause the official luiard. hut in the impoverishment of tbe absentee.'’ As Dr. McPheeters aeM during .Spiritual Emphasis Week a year ago. "Christiana attend Church " We urge you to attend tha church of your choice every Sunday.

hampered and delayed action. Engle and Klees had recently filed an affidavit for change of venue of thia action, which is being heard before special judge C. H. Muselman. Will Prebeted The last will and testament ot Arthur D. Suttles. Sr., was probated and placed on record, the will providing that the entirety of the estate should go to his widow. I|attic Still les, who was also named executrix by the will Bond for |2s.(toe filed and approved;-let-ters teetainentory issued to Hattte Suttles. Appearance Made Special appearance for TXW Martin liy Henry B. Heller in the . cause of action of Luther Martin 1 el al vs Harold Fields et aL oh-1 jeering to the substitution ot legal heirs aa representatives of Luther Martin. Cause Dismissed On' motion of the plaintiff. John ■ Joseph, the action against Raymond C. Keller is dismissed. Motion Filed Motion for judgment by default Tiled in the cause of Henry and Marv_Sl«lnbunner ra Rangor Huey as administrator Os the estate. _ V " Marriage'License . JSSmer fo’wen and Forentine ■

save with 50 Gallons HOOSIEI PETE o*4*9 ETHYL dtt SJ Octane CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN I "" ' I i • •-■j, IhiMle Builders ! Plenty of sunshine and fresh air pl»' , ® the correct foods make Junim si muscles really bulxe. Add good tastmif n >- Hamby Bread to his-xtiet. He will R*» [I . 'for the richer flavor of thjs energy packed bread. It's the riehness in , Bi'.mtiy Bread that makes if better. Stewarts Bakery I PHONE 1 |

TVESDAT, MARCH H, l»50

Howard both of Fort Wayne. ' Cartificetoe Filed Elmer C. Beer, Democrat, precinct committeeman, middle Monroe. Ralph Bollenbacher. Democrat, prorint t committeeman, east Jefferson. John A. Kinta. Democrat county commissioner, second district. lx> K. Engle. Republican, pre-clm-t committeeman, French township. AUCTION — Fnrits and vegetables. Baked Roods. Fresh eggs. Fancy work. — Monmouth P. T. Friday. March 21 at 7:30. 67L3 i tot«a« iklbaslAerM Vfrrttw* I . )N i>» r- !>k Ki-.'tt tliat (hoc- • • ' < ’!»•;<♦ tic Ti v at (>♦*< .»tnr, Fftiliß’ia. will I.* ii. J«1 .»• Ih«- offhe ,of ' ‘wt'rpt.-irv >tf ' t l ‘ "tnparty <u ti«»» « ity <*f' Ihs at jr, hHltati* -n To** <l-*v Mar n 3*. at Imt o H., < I* M, CST f.r th*- pup ,-*•■».' rh !< n.- ■ “ nurm+w’F *»f tHr+r-i**** -mh*l ; to ru-.-t il<r<**t v r- (o M*-rrr f<*r t-. - li-oniiHK yvar. t > heiir anti ««»ni«h! r n*p»»rt* of offb«‘rs to ratify tnr “ i- ti «.f est i •(*, di!- ' - ,i >9 < mitt ‘(■<l • ’I- *f th*- -h*,« I _■ -:• ■ I t.> i-riV - •«-♦ .< |i»ot it,-', hi-i. 11 rM»* ttf.it tn-** |n ofH-rty « <jin- net t [ the UMtUbK « bwHr» »*. F.Mwarr wjauwAMev -c ■--tr ~ 1 'te 1.1. .’I, . W You Have Something Te oell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Faye.