Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT hMtoM Every B*Miac Exeept Buday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ißCQrpomod BaWred at the Deeptar. lad., Poet OClee aa Second Ctaaa Matter Diok & Haller Preeideat A. R. Holthoaae Editor J. H. Heller - . Vice-President C. E. Holthoaae ---—......— Treaaarer By Man la Adas** and Adjoining Cosattoa; Ou year. I«; Six arnetba, »». > moeth*. 81.78. By Mali, beyond Adame aad Adjoinlac Coentlea: One year. flMt • swath* B»-T»; 3 swaths. U.M. By Carrier, N ceata per week. Single copies, 4 coat*.

VOTE: "Yoe, the people, choose your representatives by voting at the polls In tree elections" - . President Truman. ■» ■'<►■■■ 'O Enjoy these . marvelous days while you eaa, for they are nature's best. o o We're for the candidate who will deliver this bread of weather up until next April. o-—o—-A tnagaxine writer asks, "how would you describe a sunset to a person who cannot see.” Which remlads a lot of us. how many sunsets do •* see? If Senator Jenner called Genets! Marshall a "llring lie," what brand will he place on General Elsenhower? Jeaaer assumes that he is the only man capable of leading bis party aad that he has the rifbt to insult our best cittsens. Gen. Eisenhower indicates that he would prefer to be left alone, and no doubt wonders why friend* should try to launch him into a presidential race. If bo ever occupies the White House and has to deal with Congr--« .his thoughts will go bock to ihe days whin aa supreme cotnmaud«r of Eutopean force*, all he Itad to do was to give 'he order ——o o ~.. Th* voters are showing an Interest In the eteilion campaign through thetr attendance at political meeting* ..ip th*' county. Crowds turned out for the Geneva and Monmouth rallies and arrangements arc complete fur a big meeting this rvenlng of .the Democratic Women s dub at the K of P home. Lt Guv John' A Watkins will speak in Berne Thursday night O —• Americans are as much concerned over the release of the 100 American soldiers captured by the North Koreans as. they are in the end of the war These young men have been held as prisoners and reports say that the «.mnuunrst may take I hem to Manchuria Our military forces are making effort to free\hetn. e in if it takes a whole division

Heed These Warning Symptoms

By Merman N. Bundeien, M.D ( AN< ER of the lartfF bowel and r*'< turn iw m»K h les* treacherous than other form# of this dread di-eaa*’ In other words, it cauaet s’. rnptoms which should rail attention to it early enough to per.nit a-cure It is most unfortunate that these warning symptoms should so often ro unheeded That they d>»* is witnessed by medical atatU-l tn «' Which show an average delay of nor* than »i« months'between the appaaranco of symptoms and the seeking of treatment. At one Hinic where a large number of sue h cases were studied thia delay amounted to H month*. The important early symptom*' indi- atinff cancer of the large, bowel are the presence of blood in it* bowel movement*, and < hang in the <hara<ter of the bowel’ movement« Pain appears -later a-.i long Kith loss of appetite: low of ( wrighf. and weakne*!*. Sometime* the raftlierft MyiMplonia are I ! j.ted with -dost in it and r areas h'r : gm* fbrnfation in the tw?l • ■ ' •Jt iau** be remembered that ’ . rapcwf-Tof; tb*‘ lower bowel i/ not > Hui *< -1 ■ >•• ; ■ . ■ <w< ur in the-yonwg Routine health ; examinatiopH should be carried out at least once a wear A rectal ex., hinitiation should be Included Follow In? the rectal examination. th* lower bowel should b* examined 1 with a pru< metope a lube-like instrument with a light, by means of: which the physh ian can ••lamin*. be lining membrane of'the bowel directly Then X-ray carried mit fn making the X rav < ♦ lamination a huepensiun of bar b iitm is injected into the. lowerp

to round up the Koreans who are holding the men and possibly miltreating them. o o Second aad Monroe street* have been a* busy as shipping terminal* the past tew day*, hundred* of truck* using these thoroughfare* in the hauling of road materials, soybeans and general freight. Traffic baa been unusually heavy, denoting great activity in the building trade* and tarmto Industry hauling. One thing is certain. Decatur la a live, growing county seat that continues to build on a good foundation. o ... o The Onward school consolidation case in Cass county doesn't set a good example for school children The two tactions, composed of parent* of children attending the two schools have taken the law into their own hands That is nor the American way of ' doing things, nor are such tacwics taught In school As,a result of the community fight, both schools may be closed and the children will lose their credits. ~O The appropriation of 11,100 in f the Community Fund budget for the city Recreation Committee, will be used-to. complete, the. _ . eouipping of th* park playgrounds tor children Within the last three years this committee ■ ha* purchased useful and good ceuipnirnt iu the parks and another year will just about com- i plete the Installation And there ci uldn't be a better reason for contributing ,to the Community Fund than to purchase playground devices for the children. 0 - O — The Lincoln school PTA fall,, festival and Indoor fair will be given again this year on Halloween, with all sort* of event* to be staged in the gym* at the 1 Decatur high school and Lincoln building*. ‘This delightful enter tainment is sponsored by the PTA members and chances are that this year's crowd will exceed all former records. It's a big show, all given by local talent, proceeds from which are used In purchasing furnishings and equipment for the Lincoln school

| bowel through the ret tai opening. Air also -may be injected into the lower bowel following the use of the barium enema to give. clear X-ray plates. There are certain type* of growths, known as polyp*, which occur on the lining membrane. These ho often serve as a starting point of bowel cancer and they _ should be removed when found It has also been, noted Jhat can<er of the re« turn may be more likely to develop in persons who have such things as 'hemorrhoid* or pHen. and fissures which are cracks in the lining membrane Hence, when these conditions are ■ ; resent, they also should be clear ♦<l up. x 1 NolMHly should ignore symptom* such a * those mentioned »in» •• they may iiijiwate the presen« e u< ; bowel can er. Uy seeking the ad ;i ice of ;i physx ian hnmediately , au ludh idual who suffer* in this way 'uiiv save his life.. ' . ' QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS f I.M Will you t-fl msometluug about * *ii*-; . ... Anxsvf , fddr-.v.. < .1, • » <i ' ■ onOH i,u <f i. to Aisturi of j-ne -air of th" «Un:.- ••? Internal »<>. retion kiid«n »• th,- . adret >1 ; iiallds Tll» .Mart -:«•!»*• of ibt» .condition’ll* unknown The symptoms i-ofMkt of great i lowa "of streheth of weight I loaeriug of the ’Wood prasaure. nausea and i.iinilins nad brown .uh or amber colored i>ie',;uci»t.i- ’!<>:; of 111-' skin An extract made from the adren a- glands ma; be helpful The use of large amount, of ■ salt in <up Mile. is u'ko bytieflyUl

\SUR EXPANDING NATIONALECONOMY* ■Jupp

joymks ago TODAY •— Oct. 18. — Two unmasked bandits hold up Wilbur Porter, automobile dealer, rob him of 850. and force him to ride with them, releasing him four miles east of the I city. ' More than 300 “Vets" of the IMth battery regiment attend re- 1 union at the Decatur Country club. The 1831 meeting will be held at , Columbus. The weekly payroll of the Decatur sugar factory is now- gId.OOO. I Mrs Fred Bualck, 87. of Preble township dies after six week Illness. The first billiard of the autumn season hits northern Indiana. Mrs. A. D. Mutt lea reelected sec retary of the Home Missionary auxiliary atgroup.meoUng’.at Bluff;.. ton. * ■ t . — ——* | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o ;—-• Q. 1* it -proper to hold .the fork in the hand at the dinner table while talking? A No; If one has entered a long tliy i-onversatlon. It Is much better to lav the fork on the plate while

i. un- o>i» vu Alter using tn* nean pot urup a \ ft RUTH BALDWIN ||

CHAPTER UNK LIZA slept, relaxed and smiling A littlk srtnd Angered the cilrtaina, ■lg be d down the chimney, and came quietly into the big room, bringing the scent of damp earth, eg the Hrst green stirring ot spring. _ On the bills An the rutted fields, Under pines and tn the shadows of stone walla, the snow still fay tn irregular patches but the brooks ran full and tree, fringed only at their edges with brittle tee. Winter in New England is as stubborn as an elderly bachelor and as set in his ways, yet always grudgingly susceptible to feminine wiles, sudden weeping, and beiltsa t sun. warmth, promise, and seeming relucOuw®. It bad rained, in the night, but now the diluted gold of sunlight struck against the windowpanes, and a crow spoke harshly in the distance. Liza woke, and lay still, looking about her. She thought. 1 shall miss thia room. I shall miss this bouse and the hills, 1 shall miss Abby. Her eyes, which had been dark •rtth dreams, were now bright with tears, and her throat ached with anticipated sorrow, not yet experienced. inevitable as sunrise. She told herself firmly, but I can't stay here forever. Forever Is a long word, and solemn. It encompasses all eternity. Forever is endless, when you are still twenty-six. She turned on her aide and looked at George’s photograph, framed in silver, on the bedside, table. His eyes laughed at her, silently, tn their special way. And she spoke to him, mutely, in her heart. You understand. George? she asked. You know that it's time? He did not answer and IJza Sighed. For a little more than seven years she hod questioned and he had ansU'cri-.1. And now, for a year, tie had tieen silent. I Rhe got out of bed and reached for her slippers. The wide, polished goor boards were cold, and she Skittered over them to the hooked rug, and to the bathroom, a gieanjing concession to modernity in an old. old house. It had seemed curious to her. all winter, that In this house George had been born. In the bathroom, she ran her tub and emerged from one of the warm, shapeless nightgowns upon which Abby had Insisted. "You can't face our w i n t c r nights In a , J's of chiffon and lace"' Liza looked at herself ui the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

talking. Os course, this does not; mean that he must lay hi* fork | down quickly for each “yea." or I "no." or. "I think so.” Q. When a woman is preparing I to leave her home within a few, minutes, and a caller arrives unex-1 pectedly what should the woman' do? A. She should not hesitate to tell’ her guest that she has an appointment, but that she hope* her gue*t; I can atay a few minutes anyway.! ' Q. Should parents include their children In Introductions? A. Y*d, aad they should teach I their children at an early age how to make friendly acknowledgement to these introductions. 0 __Z_ ! Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LIE j' 0 g Eggs • Tn-soft* ook eggs, put them into a pan of water that is boiling hot Remove th* pan from the fire and let the eggs stand in it from eight to ten minutes When cooked in thia, way the whites of the eggs do not become tough Kid Gloves To renovate black kid gio vug touch th* worn spot* with a ramel's hair brush, dipped Into a mix titre of olive oil and ink. Th* Bean Pot vn.-r using th* bean not droll a

mirror, one naa always mourned her immature body, very small, bird boned, and looking childishly fragile. She hadn't the tannest idea bow she had come by it. Her father, whom she could remember had been an enormous man, and her mother, ample, lusciouA, pink, and pearl as a Renoir. Liza's hair was like her mother's, very heavy and long and densely black. Her eyes were her father's, extremely blue. But her small pointed face with its soft vulnerable mouth and inconsequential nose, was her own. "You," George had said, ' look exactly like a kitten." Sometimes he called tier that, when no one heard; but usually he called her Liza, for who could call as small a person by her given names, which were Elizabeth Louise Mane? When she had bathed, shy scurried into the somewhat scratchy underthings upon which Abby had insisted, brushed her hair and coiled tt high on her head, drew, over her slim legs, the practical cotton stockings, laced the walking shoes, and put on a flannel shirt and a tweed skirt. Her hips were narrow and her waist almost nonexistent. She tightened a wide leather belt, to keep her skirt secure. The flannel shirt concealed the indubitable fact that, another legacy from her mother, she had inherited, in miniature, what her mother had always referred to, with some complacency, as a French bust. She brushed a little powder over her white clear skin, rouged her lipa and went downstairs just as the deep-toned gong announced breakfast. Abby frowned upon breakfast In tx<d and when Liza had first come to live with her she had thought she would never be come accustomed to the barbarous fashion of rising early and, dressed neatly ( sitting down to an inappropriate plenitude of food, at so ungodly an hour. The hall was wide, with chests and highboys along the walls, and at the landing, furnished as a small sitting room. The stairs were wide, also, and curved. This house had been built by the ancestral Lennox who had been governor of the state. The stair rail was polished by the touch of many hands. Athy had preceded her. and now came from the kitchen quarters into the big dining room. Rhe said. Good morning, Liza." and smiled, Ihlnklfig. not for the first time, that her brothers widow looked

teaspoon of *oda late It and pour belling water over the *oda. Allow to stand for several hour* and It will clean beautifully. Agricultural Outlook Mooting Hora Monday Arrangements have been made to hold the annual “agricaltural outlook” meeting at the Lincoln School Monday at 7:3d p.m.. it was ahnonneed today by county agent. L. E. Archbold. Farmer*, homemaker*. townspeople with agricultural Investment* and other* Interested In the basin*** prospects for th* year ahead art Invited to attend this Important meeting. John B. Dunbar, agricultural economist. Purdue University, will present the carrent and prospective overall altaation, and elabor-. at* on other factor* expected to : affect farm commodities tn the year abend. Problems related to th* Korean sitnation, a high level of military preparedness and industrial activity, will be discussed ' Farm business adjustment* which appear desirable In light of thia j situation will be considered. 1 I -, - — ■ - _ ■ L - i g ~ : IV "If J? ! SIM. MAMS MAUSER, the former ■ . Virginia Hill, one-time girl friend , . >f Benjamin 4 Bugai* > Siegel, Main , . gambling, racketeer, is surrounded by armed guards in h*r rented , estate at Bar Harbor. Me. She ia scheduled to appear before the Senate's Kefauver crim* investigating committee in Chicago, Her ' action in placing guards follow* j slaying of a former Chicago policeman who was to “tell all" to *h* :ommittce. (InterHatiwilj '

■ snout eighteen, out much less able , to cope with life and tunes than r the average eighteen-year-old. t They sal down together at the r beautiful, round tabla Thia was a r very One room, as One as the drawI ing roo; x and library, the music , room, ana morning room, but perhaps a little colder. Lennox and Ixtwell ancestors looked down from ; these wails, Abby's father regarded her gravely from above an Adam i mantelpiece. The chilly sunlight . came in to flicker on silver service, I and Spode, and on the urn-shaped , knife cases on a Sheraton Slde- . board. r Abby poured the coffee, and an t angular" serving maid whisked in ■ , with oven-baked toast, eggs, and r curls of bacon. Liza, drinking ner . fruit juice, thought how recently she would have turned away in horror. At home, with George, her tray with its frothy chocolate and , ' one roll had appeared at exactly 1 the right time, just as George pre- ; pared to go downstairs to his r heartier fare. But Abby. fretting 1 over her aistcr-in-law's nincty-flve ' pounds, had explained Uiat it was ‘ different in New England, winters You had to cat to keep warm, bo, ; all winter. Liza had dutifully partaken of cooked cereals, hot , breads, and eggs. Abby was kind, ; Abby was wonderful, just as George had been. And Abby had 1 ‘ promised George to look out foe Um. But Liza still weighed nlncty1 eight pounds Abby was a big woman, some- ' wtiat resembling her brother. She was his junior by several years 1 Her face was round, and smooth. 1 her eyes were bright, lively brown, 1 and her plentiful hair was white. 1 She looked like a competent, affec- ' tionate wife and mother and was , neither, nor ever had been. "IJza ?“ 1 “Yes. Abby. what Is it?" Abby reflected briefly on Liza's 1 accent: she had never succeeded ■ >n jpacinjf it It was unlikely that 1 .inydne would. For Lisa had been i 1 born, as it were, bilingual, speak- j ! ing French with her mother and English with her father—an English which, learned from him. had . a slight, charming overtone, derived. in his turn, from a Scottish fallicr. Then when, barely eighteen. Liza had married George Lennox and lived tn the South fK some years, her Indefinable inflections had received a coating of honey, a flavor of crape myrtle end magnolia. f To Be C'oalia«<4j

BBm mK MttV PBISIMNT of HalU elected by : popular vote la likely to be CoL Paul E Magliore I above). «3-year-I bld candidate o< th* worker* and peasants movement who ia far ahead of hia opponent Fenelon 1 Alphonse, in Ute count Previously Haiti's presidents were elected by - the Senate and Congress. Magl tiers’* platform: low-coat housing, i port improvement protection for ; foreign investor*. flatsraatieeaD Monmouth Students Slaughtering Pests A slaughter of peat* is being I carried out by the vocational agriculture students of Monmouth high I school. In the first week the two < teams have eradicated 32 rat*. 277 ■ gperrows. seven mice. 14 starlings , 13 pigeons, and one crow. At the : present time the east team is h ading by a considerable margin. Members of the east team are Richard Bleeke, Marvin Fast. Charles Schlemmer. Dick Harvey. Ru ben Thieme Delbert Whitt*. HerI man Harkleas. Glen Brown, and I Jim Flemming. Members of the ' west team are Norbert Selking. I Carl Becker. Franklin Becker, Will- . ie Buhlman. Gary Harvay, FrankI lin Fuelling. Richard Bultemeier. I Edwin Kruckeberg, and Leroy ■ Sprunger. ; Timothy T. Wade i Aboard USS Hank „ I .. .. ? Timothy T. Wade seaman ap- | prentice, ( T SN son of Mr. and Mr*, i A. €. Wade of-2252 North Keating • ave . Chicago, nnd husband of .Mrs. , Nettie Mae Wade, the former Net • tie Mae Browsing of this city U • rerrlng aboard the USS flank, one of the seven destroyers >blch recently arrived from the eaat coast to strengthen the forces of the j !'a< ific fleet ■ Wade, who entered the naval service in December, >!HS, received h|» recruit training at the V S. Naval Training Center, Qreat Lakes 111. Seeks Divorce | After nine days of marriage. Mei Bollenbacher brought ; suir against William llollenharher ■ charging <iuel and inhuman treat- ; inept and asking the restoration of l_h» r_ j; r.inw of Baikr. an ! absolute divorr»» and I I.mm* ali ’ nwnv e ' r '■ In th* divorce juo'-oding; Joan , Davis vs Dwight Dm is. the court ' uphold': th* plahniff - application sot frm’j’iraty allowance and orders ; the det* ndant tn pav fl 2 weekly for upport o» plaintiff and minor - ~i!d phis >7 • for .I ’oriu y H Cuv j ter ..nd Smith • Estate C’oved ’ ‘’Final ». ,*• if > i i ♦ Fred Pa»t* r , ~r( '■uirinilffd t»y the m u |t!i< IL hrn- PattetM U, i< v*a!h;g Ith i’ th* < ot;it»it.mcutb of tin »ill lba»» b«• n complied with the lr«,«i»t r* ha » -the ‘Ur* < dL- ; cha go* th* executrix from duties i and *he Report Submitted i 1. • inh* i i*aiict tax apiH aisTr’.M |r» por rpii for the Jacob M* '• i i«iaie revealing the total r.-tate is valued at >3 !2 t ?! The final report of the Mary | Fu* Hing ♦ ’at? w t’ ahn submitt* d |by () • -»r Fuelling, r» ve.dlng tha» the prop* r distribution of th* I estate had been mad»* >2 to Initio h'h - The < ”iaf> was ch»*“ d i by (he court. Approve Sale Tin < omt <>urh*>tiZ''d E.clyn Dull, i ndniinkt!a’.iix of the France* Bai.k jhy <-;at -tii m|| postal savings I bonds,<d the <‘bta.‘*', having a total ; vain* »d $2 m•• Marr age Licenses 1 <L ■ i,g‘ l>, Fmt Wajitc, and I ItuUi AV» t ling Frehle |> Paul l»*rkin«. Wawrly *O and i Maxnu Cm kr< H Plkvtoti* () I Brian Pottir. (kneya. and Sfyjjj l»*y King. .Oi.dway. f’ofrj. I Divorce Granted Calvin Shen* field. Monioe born I s f ‘dp laii'ioy u » granted adbOico I fri; Hie Kom i’J ko fiieuit toO’l. flftim pi ail S >»|»»hi|d I.f !>»• GUI I oil th« giouiids of' (itp'l and in * iiUihaui iiuiiunf. ikr maiden I num* It* •d. v.;» n stored to her. ' Vlw Sh» u* folds married January , i <4 Hus yi.ir ami jiarau d in April i Democrat Want Ada Bring Raaulta i

/ffjRaAIYOUTH Te Meet FrMay Th* A*am» Cowuty Rural Youth will meet Friday at • »at ia lb* Hanna-NutUaaa shelter boaae. Thia meeting will feature a hobo party sad member* ar* urgrd ,to cum* dressed aa boboe* laatallaiiun of officers for tbe coming year will be held. A caaiptire will highlight the evening The committees in charge arg: recreation. Lore* Steary. chain man. Mary Miller. Herbert Kitaon. and Winston Moaer; refreshments. Bill Bauman and Sam Zuerdier Lunches served at Methodist Church Thursdsy and Friday noon and nights. Soup, Sandwiches, Pie and Cake. Milk. “Country Fair" it If Yeo Have uemeteiM Te Bell Try A Democrat Went Ao-M Faye

SALK CALENDAR OCT. 2# -1:OT P. M Van Wert Coenty Guernsey Sale. CoW*. heifers, hulls. Van Wert. Ohio. Fairgrounds. , OCT. 21-Ealar and Roberta Dull. 710 Nuttman Avenue. Decatur. Ind. 5 room house and p*raon*l property 1:30 p m T. D. Schiefei'steln. auctioneer. ' OCT 21—Vaughn Courtney. Flint. Ind or 0 mile* West of Ansola and ' 1 mile North Grocery Store, Stock. Fixtures and Living quarters. f:3O p m Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer - OCT. 21—Mr. * Mr*. Thurman Douglas. 413 Patterson St. Decatur. I Ind 8 room home. 2 I’. M Kent Realty A Auction Co.. Decatur. Ind D. S. Blair, C. W Kent, amts OCT. 31— Mr A Mr«. Argerbright. 7 mi N. W of Decatur on 27 to St. John* Lutheran Church, then S on I’reble’ black top; road drat farm Cattle, farm machinery. iMmaehold goods 1“ A. M Orville Sturm. New Haven A Lee .M< Duftee. laiotto. Ind . Aucts. 'V I OCT. 31 — I '3O P. M Clarence W Dellinger. Ea>e George Delliugv*. 832 Mercer Ave. Decatur. Household Roods. Frank Dellingdr. aeet OCT. !•—Ralph Ulmer. 1 mil* souih of lUußton on Road 1 Cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry mlsi-ef 11 a m Kllenberier Bros . Auctioneers y ■ OCT 27'-Flossie M Wagner Adm 18 miles North of Log-inapert, Ind on No. 17, t|ien 2 miles W*«t Well Improved i.u; Acre Farm I.'OPMi. m Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J F, Sannianti. auct. OCT. 27—Albert Rtrahm. 8 miles N of Bluffton on Hoad I. then I mile E. Cattle, bogs, chickens, farm machinery househidd gcsids ' .10 10 a m EHenlierger Bros , Anri* OCT. 27 Flossie M Wagner Adni Wagner Estate, S:.u (*U>. tud ... „. .... Bnaines* Building. Ffviares and l omplele ilue ..at. .Meuhan,. , tllse. 230 p m Mldweat Realty Auction Co . J F• Sauniann Auctioneer. (ICT. 27—8:00 p. m. Jones Garage. Il F. Jones, owner, Hoagland, Ind. at corner of Hoagland and Minnick loads Heal eslale and Garage equipment Roy A Ned Johnson and .Melvin Lie. lity. auct*. s NOV a --12:00 N<mn EST. Eldon Prestpn. Exec. Frank I’reMob, Jhi mile west and l-\ mile north ot Haviland. Ohio or miles south. 2 miles west and 14 mile south of Paulding. Ohio so. acre farm and tiersonal property Hoy A Ned Johnson am is. **************«********mwmmmmmmwmwmwmmmmmwmm DEMOCRAT RALLY BERNE COMMUNITY BUILDING THURSDAY NIGHT, (XT. 19 KS:OO P. M. Speaker John Watkins H Lieut.-fitivernor of Indiana FW public INVITED ■gi|H Adams County Democrat Central Committee Hon. John Watkins | M) > „,|v laaanaaßßßßßßaaßMaasnßßaaanaaßaaflaßaaaaßMß* iWfb — Ima* aeaaban da . M SWM-dwdt th* T*l*pluai ' .'/.JPwwHwy BWMV ■NmMR CCM Telephone namben, Mpedally llyM* reccatly learned or •eldom wed. hev* away of araiaa auaed ap ia eur mind*. So why take cheeca* oa wsbm —ibsn yon awd only a aecond er *o to check th* teiepboa* directory to make wr* you are calling th* right numb*r. You li - ked it always lead* io better telepboa* aervica. ■ O -X M) Citizens TntoplwM Co. I ■ z/

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U. 1K«

NPTKK ‘gjfh tETTLEMENT Net 4*ae V Notk* l« hereby given to th* creditors, heirs and lagatM* es Jacob Bars**, deceased to appear In th* Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on th* »rd day of Nov.. 1830, and show cause. If any. why th* SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with th* estate ot said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notiftad to than and there make proof of heirship, and receive ihelr dletrlbutlv* shares HareM Parser. Executor Decatur, Indiana, Oct. I*. 1»S« Attorney Kobe** E. MeCleaahan. - b OCT. 11—It * APPOINTMENT OP EX Mt I TOE , Hatat* he, tee* ’ Sartre In hereby aieea. That the 1 undersigned has bean appointed . Executor o( th* estate of Bertha A. Meyer late of Adame County, deceased The estate Is probably aule ' C,lt Walter Merer, Executor e Maar, M. Metier, Attorney October I*. l>k* OCT. it—it—lt ’ ■b . - ". L MNMMRNMfMMMMMMMM The Coat Is Small for j NEAT APPEARANCE Hava Your Cloth** Cleaned I — fcy 'b KILLY BEV CLEANERS 1 Phone 3-3202 i