Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CALIFORNIA IS tCeaetaoNl rnw Fewe w»> ; at Fort Worth. . r Tha mercury dropped to nine behiw a.ro al Bismarck, N. H. and ail below at Fargo in North Dakota. It aas tiwr below at Internal ionol Fall’ Minn. and nine .bon at Mtaneupota The mjdwe’tern storm dropped rain la a belt from New Kurland to T.nneiwe this morning after acttaring snow and sleet over a wide area of thw Upper Mlaalaaippi valley. Eight Inches of snow fell dur

PUBLIC SALE Due Io the death of my hu.band I will sell the following at Publie '.Aw Hon located % mile West of .Middleburg. Ohio op < 8- R<>*d 2-4 us> MTHMY, NOVEMBER 25, 1950 at 12:10 R. M. MT — CATTLE — Guernsey Cow milkin'* Rood flow; Guernsey Cow due Dec la; Jersey Cow 7 yr. old. due Nov. 15. Cattle are T. B. and Bangs Tested. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Allie ,Chai mer Tractor “Model B” with Cultivators * Mounted 2 Bottom breaking Plows; Oise; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Corn Planter, 5 ft Mower; Manure Spreader; Hay Loader; tow Wheel VMM. Hay Kake. Hay Tedder; Carpenter Tools; Bench Saw; Tool Cheat; Sausage Grinder. Lard Press; Wood * Coal Range; Mi*c TERMS CASH. t MRS. JOHN MAULLER, Ownor Roy 8. Johnson Auctioneer Bryce Daniel,-Clerk Lunch hy Ladies Aid of Middlebury M E. Church 20 22

LOOK! Here’s Your Free Thanksgiving Turkey jZ GIVEN AWAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH DEW PHILCO REFRIGERATOR!! .<& (Stucky’s OFFERS I BIG PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AT ' I AMAZING LOW PRICES / Biggest Value i kswSjßSi I for tha Big Family J pKf I • True Zero Zone Freezer ■- L. J / P keep, frozen food* up to • ljuick Chiller for bevernyes. Halida, dewe-rta, and ' i men la • Full Length reftigeeatiou from top to bottom rwiCO lIM • Economical, dependable ! $ 314.95 King Sior Super Power Ik ■ if System wvi i "nvl• rM * r/fi T'A\ \l WAMAivrr s ■ > FuH Quality at Lowest Cost! : • Full width Zero ZoeaFrawer • I fr<»«en foods and tee cubeo | I • Full kvulth Chiller If F • hilling storing BV I • Glass <overad ( neper tbr > vegetable*. fruits, greens. , «■ • Full-size Super Power Sys- I \\ tem for foot refrigeration at I * Li l \ low coat. 4 r — \a * 259.9 S I - \ - EASY TERMS XL— Stucky Furniture Company MONROE. IND.

ing the weekend at Garrison, N. D . and some snow was rejiorted today in Illinois and Indiana. Rainfall was heavy in the Ohio river valley with about two inches reported at Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Columbus. 0., Nashville and Cleveland. At Council Bluffs, la., a rag.ne early-morning fire .destroyed four business buildings, caused the death of one fireman, and touted dozens of persons from nearby apartment houses temperatures.

1 ?!**(..y «* Ann AN attempt to wtp. out hia relatives with a light machine gun, Ernest Ingenito, 2«. Is Jailed following his capture by Vineland, N. 2, police As a result of hia mad rampage, flve of Ingenito'a wife*, family are dead and four are critically wounded. (InterMtkmal) Trad. I. a Qmo Tees — Dmmtur

OaCATCB DAH.T DCMOOUT, DKATtm, OWIAMA

Two Persons Hwt In Auto Accident Driver Is Fined For Traffic Violation Two persons were injured as th. i result of a two-car accident it Seventh and Jefferson sttwet* Saturday. one of them seriously ' enough to remain in th. honpU.l, Hospital attaches reported that Emia Klrst hner. of Preble, a passenger in the ear driven by June I Shat kley 509 South Eleventh street, had s*>ent a restful night, and her condition ays "good." She Ih being kept In the hospital for another day or two according to physh-lans who declared there were no fractures or internal Injuries as at first feared, but considerable contusions and abrasions The other person injured was i Mik. Blberstein. Hit West Elm ’ street, driver of the car which i collided with the Khar kley car. Biberrtein was taken to the Adams county hoapWal. given emergency treutment. then released. He was also arrMted by city police, Who investigated the accll dent and charged with failure to stop and failure to yield the right of way. BWiersteln paid 15 and costs totalling 115.75. In Justice of the peace court when he pleaded guilty to the charge. Others to plead guilty In court Included Jesse Niblick. 202 North Second street and Roy Thompson. JefTersonvllle. Niblick was arrested by state trooper Bob Mercer on I'. 8 highway 2* Saturday for nwUrless driving. The arresting offiert- stated that Niblick was driving In the wrong lahe going north on the highway. He was fined |5 msjorscourt. : — ,—... Mayor l»oan also fined Tltompand costs for a total of 1K.75 In' mm 15 and coats, totalling |ls, wh>*n he pleaded guilty *0 fallnr. to display warning signals alien his truck was stopped on IT. 8. 27 near C'nippess corner. Thompson •was arrested by trooper Wtfcmr S<hindler Sunday Another minor accident was also Investigated hy city police, one thi.t oocurrod when cars driven ■by Kathr vn- Pet era., route. 1, Os? la n. and Man us BnxWteek. route .2. collided at Second and Monroe etveets. The accident happened when the cur driven hy Miss Peters stopped in the intersection to make a turn, and the Brodlieck rar clitmed It while passing. Total damage was estimated at |2«. SIGNS STEPHENSON 4CMM9WMMI Fraan O—> rolvtl in exchange (or a promise to drop a pending federal court Hull agaiusivthe state was incor re< t He a!no denied that Stephenson had been "banished*' from the state after his parole He said th< going outside Indiana" was “all on plans by Stephenson approved by tile parole board." Stephenson, who once boasted 't am the lav in Indiana.'* wan arre ted for parole violation and fAiletl here last week He had hwn sought since disappearing from (’arbondale. HI.. Aug 30. Stephenson was paroled hy Schricker last March after serving 2'» years for a vicious sex slaying of a minor Indiana state employe Youngdahl's office said Stephenson had made no request for a hearing in the extradition proceedings. Stephenson said during the weekend that he would waive extradition. if Indiana officials would make a "deal” reinstating his parole Hut Tenre said that Schr|<*k”r was unwilling to make "any «u< h deal |

MEAT IXTINDIR ■0«» TtH*** * MACARONI

\ •’•’NF wL \ Kb £K Mgy' Bl

wnUAM A. WORTON, retired Marine major general who recently ended a temporary appointment as Loe Angelee police chief, la being roneidered ta Washington ae "agent general” In rebuilding of Koron. Worton to now U A. police mmeatonatotain. dintarwnßienaU

AXapfuiXoiM ah uajuct Lumow

One day a country laa»I«. Bonny Lee who felt ahe had to work too hard tor the meager remuneration anti scanty pleasure granted her. •sent to call on a neighbor now in her fiftiee bedridden since her teens, and famed for her helpful attitude toward life. She courted, particularly, the friendship of young girls In need of guidance. Bonny sat speechless t** ■ while. "What radiance." she thought. I “coupled with such deformity"— only the eye balls and one hand were movaMe. “Anything troubling you. Bonnie?" aaked-Mias Russ, her soulful eyes beaming. "There was when I entered your home, but r.ot now. How can you be so happy’" "That’a eaay. dear, Christ suffered untold agony for me I am trying to eipreas my gratitude

Suggestions To —Water Consumers 1.,•■ ■ *. ■ . Please observe the following precautions NOW before damage occurs. Replacements of certain materials are still hard to obtain. Should too many breaks in water lines or meters occur from neglect, it may be necessary for us to shut off service until replacement parts arrive. This may take wveral wwks and wm greatly city. j HELP YOUR CITY, AND YOURSELF BY PROTECTING YOUR METER TODAY. METERS WATER CLGSETS Water Meters are furnished by the Water AHR FAICETS Department but the consumer is required to keej> the surroundings of the meter clean, dry anti of Water closets and faucets should be exameasy access and protect the same from freezing. met! frequently in order to keep the consumption All damage done the meter by freezing or by hot of water on a normal basm. After a ; closet has water poured on or forced back through the j been flushed and the tank it fi led, there should meter is charged to the consumer. !* n » movement of the water in the bowl; if there / . . * __ is. water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a / PprrrsiT vni’R MFTFR TODAY' > jiece of l’ a ’* r or cardboard against the rear PROTECT 10l RME It.K HMIAY . of the # flow may detecte<J whjch an ordinary examination would not disclose. STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY' as “a waste of ■> ■> BUa water is a waste of money." > Frozen Pipes and Meters If pipes are frozen they may lie thawed in MAW TA ffllßT some cases by wrapping cloths around them and RUN IV vllU I pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of _ frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the ■ ,j WATER winter it is best to secure the services of a Vll WRIfeRI competent plumber. ' r ' The shut ofT valve known as the stop and Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not waste, where the pipes enter the basement or build a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber building is your immediate protection in the piston and celluloid register. In ease of a frozen event of a burst gipe or meter and also for the meter call this department before the same purpose of shutting off and draining the house thaws out and causes a damage to vour property pijies where and. when there is danger of freez- » n <i » nf water ing; it should lie easy of access and in good condition. In some basements it is covered with coal <’ or it is in such bad condition that it cannot lie Sill Cocks for Sprinkling ® The man of the house should see that the Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the "top ">d waste is in good order and that the folks house should be shut off in the basement before at h»me know how to operate it. To shut off turn freezing weather and when this is done, the handle so that it is at right angle with the pipe, faucet should lie opened so as to admit air, which one-quarter turn or if a wheel valve turn to right will cause the water to run out at the stop and un, *l completely closed. waste in the basement. This procedure should Is* fdllowed when it is desired to drain the house ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force SHUT OFE INSTALLED AND IN WORKING t he water out below. V IRDER! Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and ' report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. For further information or for any We are trying to make your water service as . .. near P* r Yection as possible and your co-opera-Mrviee call WATER DEPARTMENT. lu . b-lldto4 City Water Department CITY BUILDING PHONE 3-2702

Tha WM StoMatar Laad CnAar. Pawariaß tHe aaM aaai al aaaAab ia lfca CawaiaaAar aaaiaa la a aaw l»-hon«|»wav. B-eyliafe*. val,e-ia-bca4 aadaa. Tkaaa* pawaa plaat. ■aaia.rriaa Ai.Maa and teata4 ever a paM as aaaar aaaatha, ia »iia,|Ha<. riiM»A ■ a>l»a?, aaaaaaaaieal. It 3—a aot aamitaa the uae as aaaaaiaa* saatUiae, bat the Avalaa la adaptable ta JI n~~ *■ aaaapaaaotaa lath* wbea tie ueaeral availability as bi«liee oetaae faete aaabaa aueh ehaapea MraMe.

to Him. Ixive for Him lishtenv all | ( tiurdena." The aftemoou tor Bonny } raaaed "»lftly a» »b« heard her ‘ neighbor tell ot Cutis atxxineaa to her. She went home received never Io complain about anything, ' thankful for the capacity and prlv- t Here to do hard work, which hence. » forth would be a joy Iler home I life became a happy one.

Chicago Printers Agree To Contract Chlcaro, Nov. 20-fI’PI-Local IS of the AFL *l ypographlcal Vnion. j which l<»t year ended a two-year atrike against all Chicago newspaper*. ha, agreed with publiahera on a wage Increase

MONOAT NOVTMOER 20, IMO

The onion *a i d yesterday It* member* approved by a vole of IM to 121 a 12 weekly wage boost for printer* retroactive to July 22, plu* an additional btioat of 12. ab ■to take effect Feb. 15. 1951. • J The p;-eent contract wu, aliened to Jan 15. 1»52. Democrat Want Ado Brlnp ReeuHv