Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

f DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' \ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC.\ ’( Entered at the Decatur, Ind« Post Office as Second Clhss Matter Dick D. Heller , President A. R. Holthouse - .. - Editor / ' - ’J. H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse . J. Treasurer Subscription Rates: i 1, L Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; / Six months, 13.26; 3 months, $1.74. r H By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ♦7.00; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, >2.00. >\ 1/ By Carrier, 26 cents per weelj. Single copies, 5, cents.

4 • J'" i. - ■ ■. i/■ The price war is one conflict where the custopier conies out th? winner. - . L/- J - - — We may have unification of the armed forces, but we still have individuality among generals and admiral,. „ :• . ■ o—- ’ President Trumap dropped in to say “hello” to the firemen in Yorktown, Virginia, a ptace he visited while inspecting the naval mine depot located there. The president has a human touch which makes the country feel that he belongs tb ; the people. '* / o, 0 . , .A. L 4 ' \ Interest in the French general • assembly election is denibnstrat- ' ed in the number of candidates (or the 627 seats to be filled in . the legislative body. Candidates total 4,300, a similarity with American nominating conventions in the thirties for County sheriff. Radio listeners miss one of their favorite programs in (be death of comedienne Fanny Brite, originator of the "Baby Bnodks” show. Miss Brice'S iinitations of the impish child brought smiles and laughs to millions. Her death -faulted from a cerebral hemorrhage in her Beverly 44i11s hotrie. ■ ’!. ~• I , *' • ' I’ V iMr ' —o o “Hell Week” should be abolished at all the college®. This ancient form of fraternity initiation doesn’t jibe with modern educar tion and living. Dire results often follow the hazing of initiates. At the University of MiajnL- two young men fell to the rbadside from exhaustion following an . initiation and died from injuries w >ien run over by a car T Our eol- .. lege presidents should ban these ruthless rites. 1 J" - ■ '‘‘ 7 0 o The pace set in the sw-tti|l4 - race at Indianapolis was a little I too stiff for-t/he majority of ers. Only six of the 33 contestants finished the gruelling 200* laps. Lee.Wallard, the classic winner, averaged miles an hour, ■ which speed even in these- /- days of jet planes, The big incentive was that the drivers were running for gold., - Fortunately no serious acctdepts marred the big , racp. . / ?.. . 4 - I Word comes of a movement against Russia by nine conquered peoples. These are not the'recent victirmrlii the satellite countries, bjii nietubers of> races who have lived -for years within the boundaries of the Soviet Union. They , ■■■■■/ 'WM',

j i. » ' K.'." 1 ...M. Chilling Thought To Be Cause Os Bell's Palsy,

. BEL.LZS palsy ‘is a rather strange Cisease involving ppralysis of one side of the face. Its exact cause Is nett known but it so often fol lows chillirtg of the area that this lowering of the temperature of . the-facial muscles is thought to to do with it. Chip ling may perhaps cause fluids fx) collect around one of the main nerves which pass through the The disorder often affects automobile drivers who lc>ave car —windows open on Jong /trips. Th/ paralysis lasts a varjablp of time but in most cases cleans up completely. In fact, it has heel/ estimated that 85 out, of idil patients will recover witpout any treatment, although recovery may, not be absolutely complete: jA, number of patients with this < addition were treated by injecting histamine into ar-veih. Histamine z is a substance normally present in the- iri small amounts, / but formed in excessive quantities im-th/se suffering from aliergy or dvepSensitic ity. weak solution of hisfaminp 7 is employed. At is injected A/a epeed which' just produces Comfortable flushing. Headache, occurs. it tneans the ; is being adrtinisteres/fod rapidly. . /■' - 4i >■ / X: ' ■1 ■ ?

ItjcUide Ukrainians, GeorgiamKand Ta/tars. At present about'alt they call hope to accomplish is ' x the torch of freedom aHve. z fiist? sign of Russia’s niilitary weakening, ’ internal trouble may probably be expected, This may, sotind like wishful thinking, and it' is likely that th® first efforts will Le put down.\ Bui- the spirjt- of freedom is hard to kilt - . -A- / /j// Sen. Roh Kerr /of an astute politician, speculates that if there is a coalition of political parties in 1952, it will be brought about yith the Democrats and independent Repnblican*. Such a merger will pot be unusual, for in , (he past five elections, Jirdeperidentsi have voted with the Democrat*. The reactionaries in the Southern state® have more or less,withdrawn from the Democrat party and jthej Roosevelt and Trumah victories were brought about with yoxnig voters a'nd those classed as independents. In the 194 S election,\Presij dent Truipan proved that the Democrat# could win without' the “Solid South” and a similar result may be the answer next year, it the independent Voters continue their affiliation with..,the more progressive element of the two leading politi/al parties. ’ ' I* ‘ !\, ■ J - \ 0 o Play It Safe:— Water sports are healthful and relaxing, but unless caution is p:;circled around the water tragedy! can result. Every summer deaths- from drowning are reported in : almost every 'sixab-le com- .1 muuify. Most of these deaths are avoidable. Children should rot pe allowed to swim in places uher<4 there is no life-guard or competent older pimmer tp care for them in an emergency. The old swimming hole might be a pleisant recolldc“tioti in many of our memories, but it becomes the scene of tragedy ' if a child drowns there. ; - Y‘ The common-seme c ful4s> such as ot eating immediately .entering the ’waCe- always \ realizing one’s swimmihg Ability und its limitations, can save many lives. Sensible behxvior When v on . tile water in boats can ijmlp to x avdid accidents wh ch mi.pl|t cost lives. Observapce of safety precautions hround water will not detract from thej. pleasure bf swimming apd boatiiig-. Instead it wilh increase the chpnee :,tha| the memory of this summer will be pleasant rather than grim. , • .’ h 1 ‘'l ll i

Twenty to thirty drpps /of the solution are giyen minute in most cases. T , . // ImprovementJ was/npted within a- few minutes after the injections yrdre started. The response in all cases treated was ipoippt and complete. It impossible ,o determine In advahce-just which patients belong tty the group tpat will recover, w itkopt 'treatment.l It is advisable, therefore, that all ps ttepts with this condition receive treatment. z /Since treatment with .histamine /'ii easily administered, gives pie patient no and y£hses vo complications, it seem to be worth while, to Employ it. In nrany instances, from the' paralysis may reqtjije a period of two cjr\ three months. 1[ Anything which shortens this period is, of course, to be Welrprtied. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs; M-X: What are the signs rnd syprjnoms of bronchial asth_ma ?/ ■’ j: j A- - \ .asthma is usually, characterized by a w heeze/ / It usually manifests itself in those having allergy. The attacks are usually relieved bjy the j tration of adrenalin, and tpe-Aptl--1 histamine drugfe alsioi may :i be/', of • 1 some htelp in relieving th6 attacks. 2—— j' r i nMf /

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED "—- ' I - ? . - -' | // - DePARTMfNT . I=====! ' jyMBM hii -i fWwMHfiL

I ■■ 1 11.. ' I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY I o— □— o jpne 1— Funeral services were held at Berne this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Uharles (). filler and three children, who met dea\th Saturday when their automobile was struck by a G. R. * I. train. They were buried in one grave. - Sub-con tractors of Anderson & Company ordered to employ lotal labor on the new postoffice building. : Martin H. Carmody gave ‘ho address at the .silver jubilee /at the Knights of Columbus hall. He is national supreme knight of the order. \ ' : r Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lap? observed their, goklen wedding at 3fih£ter, O. Mrs. Mary A. Wemhoff, S 3, died yesterday at Adams county memorial hospital. \<3. 11. Hayslip, former manager \._•fl; f ’ - ' .

KILL’EM-KINDNESS /7?fp D/or£/vsav

CHAPTER TWENTY -TWO HE WALKED through the empty lobby of the office building and signed the night watchman's book. His green-shaded lamp made a small pool of light over the blotter and he set the jars and cups down in it. Re pushed his hat to the back of his head and sat down and placed the three cigarette butts and the book ,of matches in the circle of light. I Strong brown fingers pushed at the black-tipped bits. The lipstick on the matching pair was a warm, rosy shade, a hint ot orange perhaps. He remembered the lipstick in Shirley Stanton’s purse—Schiaparelli’s “Inferno.” It was hers, all right. He took an enlarging glass from the drawer and studied, them closely, turning them over Slowly. Under the glass he could see more plainly the irregular labial impressions. He could- also ace under the bright smear the dotted-out letters PM&C. That would be Philip Morris. She had had an unopened pack of Camels irx her pu.se. The others cylindrical bit still contained the top of a blue M in the middle. A CameL But the tip was clean. There was not even the light brown stain where the paper would have been wet; McGann thought -of a cigarette holder. He sighed. That could .throw the whole thing out. It was one of the main drawbacks of such clues. *He looked at the book of matches. Chanticler. A night-club in the Oranges. It was half-empty—the matches pulled-from the right-hand side. That would make Shirley Stanton right-handed. Easily checked anyway. Yet the ashstand had been on his left For the convenience of a guest? “Nuts," McGann said. He leaned back and lit one of his own cigarettes fpm a packet that said “fresh up” with 7 up. He sat for a long time smoking and looking at the articles on the desk blotter. Then he dialed Holton’s home, let it ring. There was no answer. On the way to the office next morning, McGann stopped off iat a 39th Street chemical house and left the coffee cup and the jars. . He knew the analyst in charge and asked for a quick report. “Just to. make it easy,” he said, Tm looking for morphine.” v “Call me this afternoon,” the analyst said. “How you doing since you left Uncle?” . “Wonderful. Tve got. more mysteries than you’ve got solutions.” The chemist grinned, tapped i brown-stained fingers on a jar. “There’s a retort for that, but I i wouldn’t want to be precipitate. : Catalysten to more?” 1 McGann said, ’Tm sorry I ; brought it up. I’ll call you about :two.” di s 1 “Don’t go away burning, Bun- ; x y ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of the Madison dies in his room at the’ ’Elks home here., 0 I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 8_ r Q. When a secretary is escortin'-: tin expected visitor into hei 4 employers offiee,i"What form of •introduction does when she knows the concerned do nut know each other? A. All she has to do is I merely announce tiiO vfcitdr “Mr. Gordon.” Siirel.v the' visitor knows t!>e name of persdn he to see. ; \ • i Q. It is proper for an engaged couple to niail greetihig cards signed lx)th of their names? A. It is quite all rigid to send cards togeib’er to all who know of the engagement, Q. 11-ow should one address a wpman doctor socially? A. As “piH tor Johnson.” f ,

McGann seldom used his car in Manhattan, preferring taxis for short trips. Hq had kept this one waiting, and now he went on to his 42nd Street office. His .secretary said, “Mr. Wexton called. He Said he’d call again later.” \ “Thanks.l Will you get me the medical examiner's office in Elizabeth?” - \ The report from New 'Jersey was concise and as expected. A total of 250 milligrams of morphine had been found in the brain and liver of ex-Mrs. Tompkins No. 6. It was a lethal dose and the direct cause of death. No other factors entered into it. Indications were that she had bcen employing morphine as a sedative for gome time. ‘ i McGann asked, “By mouth or needle?” < “Mouth. There were no hypo scars.” He made rapid notes. Then he called the Waldorf and asked for Chary’s seventeenth-floor room. When he heard a cautious “Hello?” he said, “Is this Miss —ah—Jones?” v “Oh, hello!” She sounded pleased. How are things ion earth?” “Meaning you’re in heaven. I hope.” “Nothing less. I have an Aladdin’s lamp in this - little gadget connected to room service. And I love being a hermit. Right now I’m sitting on the bed, wearing a fetching blue negligee and thinking of lifting those silver covers on the breakfast cart.” . "Don’t wear yourself out,” McGann said. “But I’m glad you like the cave. I’ll be seeing you.” “Call for ah appointment.” He slipped his notebook into his inside coat pocket and told his secretary, “I’m going over to Holton’s office. Be back by noon.” The law firm of Holton, Bolton, Durstine & Schwab was on lower Broadway. A dark-eyed, exoticlooking receptionist asked McGanp to wait. She called an inner office, : then stood up and smiled. She asked, “Will you follow me?” “To the ends of the earth,” McGann said. \\ I. j / < “It’s really not that far.” She < moved lithely before him, opened i a frosted door. “I leave you here.” 1 A pretty secretary guided him ; across a tastefully-appointed inner sanctum to the inmost Holton was i behind his desk and he looked up i with his pale, undertaker’s smile. ; “Ah, good morning,” Holton said. His thin fingers indicated a chair, i “Sit down.” j McGann offered the lawyer a cigarette which was declined. Hol- ] ton lit a small, black cigar and held the light for the detective. < McGann said, “I tried to call you 1 last night, t suppose you’ve heard J about Stanton?’’ j “Shirley Stanton? No, I haven’t 1 heard anything about her." Blue 1 smoke curled around Holton’s i

*** •BWOTCB’ i' ' JOhP Braun Complete* Training Private Richard K. Braun, son of Mrs. Margaret M. Braun, 222 N. 7th Street, will graduate from the medical' replacement training center, Brooke Army Medial Center, Fori Bam Houston, Texas. lie dias completeil eight weeks of tialnmedical subjects and will now he assigned to advanced stuijiy in another army schoo. or .to duV & » hospital or field medical unit. , The medical replacement training center is one of the army’s basic training schools for the medical service enlisted man. In Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lpshe, Os 316 North street, have received a now address for theif suit: Pvt. Jos<®h L. hmshe. US 55170662; to. A KOth H. V. Y. T. Y. Bn.. sth A. R. M. D. Div., Camp Chaffee, Ark./' f?.., ■ — Address Change Pfc Norbert L. Bleeke, son of Walter Bleeke of route five, has the following change of address: ’US 55061 ”97;' Det. B 412 st ASU Food Service School, E’ort Bliss, Texas. ' t ...\ '. ' Report On Tests For Dairy Herds Harold Bailey, vocational agricultural tcaft-her who is officially testing three Adams county herds, reports* the Rudplph Kblter 19-cow herd with' an average of 48 pounds butterfat and 1435 pounds of bulk tor May. Kolter had one cow that produced ill pounds butterfat and another with 111 |>ounds butterfat. Other high cows iriade 97, S 3, -67. 61, and 6b pounds, respectively. Bailey Reports a 35 pound butterfat average for both the Eugene Arn old herd and the Adams county home herd- 1 : ' - Miller, vocation.il agricultural 1 teacher, reports the Biickhausf brothers Aryshire herd with an Average of 13.5 pounds butterfat sot May. liigb COw in th® Backhaim herd made 68.6 pounds butterfat. \ ; ■ k'W - ■ a

try yesterday and just came back this morning.” “She’S dead,” McGann said. “Well,” the lawyer said. “Dead eh?” A .bit of-loose leaf seemed to annoy him and he spent a moment clipping It from the end ei the cigar. “How'd she 1 do it?” ; I “I don’t think she did It.” L.“So?” : . The black eyes studied him meditatively. “Well, what do you think happened?” McGann told him. He concluded, “I Uiink the dose was too heavy to be accidental. I doubt suicide for several reasons.” “For instance?" “In the first place, a woman almost never commits suicide without leaving a note. They seem to have some compulsion about it. I think a vain beauty like Stanton would have arranged a more .theatrical setting for her final scene —a negligee in her Park Avenue penthouse rather than sweater and slacks tn a Jersey fight camp.” Holton nodded. “Logical. And-*” "*And she had a special reason for wanting to live for a while at least She wanted to tell me who killed Ronnie Tompkins.” “Ahh.” The sound escaped thinly from the drawn-back lips. “Ahh ... she knew then ?” "She thought she did.” “But she had no opportunity to divulge her suspicions”” , j McGann thought of the scene at the cocktail wake, the moments at the fight camp. "Something alt ways intervened.” “What did she medn when she told you that it involved a confession on her part?” The lawyer leaned forward with a new display of interest. “Do you think that this is her way of confessing to Tompkins' murder?” McGann said he didn't think so. He believed that the "confession” referred to by Shirley Stanton concerned her use of narcotics. “Who- . ever wanted to silence her apparently knew about her use of morphine.” He explained that If Shirley Stanton was already partly under the influence of the drug, an additional — and fatal — dose could easily have been given her in strong coffee which would disguise the bitterness to her numbed palate. Holton said, “But this murderer of Miss Stanton whom you have conjured up would have to have a supply of the drug?” “Probably," McGann agreed. “Or at least know all about her using it and know where she hid it.” “And you have an idea who this person is?” McGann crushed oilt his cigarette, pushed back his chair. “I have an idea,” he said, “but as a lawyer you know how little that means in a court of law or even in front of a desk sergeant. Tve got to wait, watch and be ready to move.” V ■ _<To Be |

( OMWIKKIOKEH'N OtAINII Ts» \l.l.(»wi:l) JV.HK 4. IMt Decatur Light ft Powthr, opkr IS 1.67 Haywood Pub. Co., do 7|S »l ilt. D. Lewton, Trona. iSf Comm. Print Hhop, treda oper i 4ft tlolthouse Drug Co,, du ...... J 7ft lloae N’esHwald, rec.- <q»er Lftft \4merg. Radio Merv., anar. ori IS ftft •M. Moellerlrg, fturv mil i 54 OS Whner E. Ehraant, til® dr. J it fth ItilfuH Meahberger, d® “ , II os Carl Burkhart, do fift.fd' Sidney Hague, do . .! lii.ftft Peter iKverett, do ....4.. . Frank NuMMbaum, do/ ....... *7 9ft Mike Blberateln, do J. 4A«O Charley Scherrly, do ...a 17.0 ft ArthuF Mayer, do ...... 4 50 Erwin lech, do ...... ... u ...... 12.75 David L. Achwartx, do . 5.71 Canary Bros, do 200 00 The Krick Tyndall Cpi, do . 554.43 Decatur Llim. Co., aurv. oper. 847 Stix'kbi r.-Seasti'oin In®, a pr 1425.00 11. L. Foley, wh. aupt. mil 25.44 It Diehl, att. off. mil i. 54. A. K. WlllliiniN, ho. dein. aal. » 62.50 L. E. Archbold, co. agt; aal 62 50 P. Augftburgerj co. agt. ae< y. 150.00 L. E. ArchboJdj co agt. mil op 45.3,1 A. K. Willla-ns; co ho de maa 62.68 H. M. <<i|llg, coroner fees ... 3340 J. Shockley, mil mi heg nurae 300 44 Decatur? Pub. 1,11>., rnt hea nu 85.00 F. JI. Scburger, proa. oper. .... 11.44 Conimer»’ial Print Shop, do . .. 8.45 M. Striker, aaacasor <lei k .... 114.00 West I’ub. Co.-, cir. ct. oper . 37.50 Haltermans do 1.77 C. H. Muaelmah, prob. of. mil. 11.75 John Bixler, custodian .... . 200.00 Hazel cialiogly, mat nor 45.00 L. 14,. ISbinger, ct. house oper 11.00 peavcrH «H1 Serv., do .1 .57 Decatur Lttmlihr Co/., <lb ......... 26.20 Kletik’a, do .L ...J 1.70 Ft. W. Fhralukla, jail" oper. ‘39.20 JfabeggiT Harqware, do 13.28 Klenk’a. do -4A. . ...... 10.95 North. Ind. Pub. Serv., db 10.12 Mekhberger Stone Corix, do .. 14.20 ti. Foanaugh, cO. horn. Hup. aal 166.66 B. Foanaugh, \co. horn. mat. 75.00 /Byton Gilberts co. horn. att. 60.0 ft t.Jrovbr Kelley, do 4- V--- 30.00 Kenneth IldsS. 'do 20.00 Eiva .Marie Rosa, do .4..........;.. 20.00 Josephine Brandyberry, do 80.00 Ellen IHraehey, do .'...1 60,00 Cora McFarland, do ~..4 ........ 50.00 Martha Sichoaf, do ...,,..4........™ 16.00 John B. Terveeir, co horn phy. 1g.20 Ord (iebman, co. horp. min. *OO H. L. Bailey, eo. home oper. t 8.50 Ruasell Haines, do 4.00 Arthur Lengerich, do 15.86 Clem G-dchin, <!o 85.75 Krick Tyndall,/do — 1.90 Miracle Mfg? Co..’do 16.20 Arthur Lepgerlch, do 2.50 George/ ’Fosnatigh, do 5.45 Kleuk ii, do .. /j.- ...... 1.13 Stewart s Bakelry, do 1... 55.04 Beavera Oil Serv.; do 1 85.45 <!rain Co., do 4... J. 57.40 s<-rv-I’a-St<»re, do 94.95 The l»rl; (las Cbrp., do ....- 43.5<r Burk Elk Vatjor Co., do 4-. 318.47 George partlee. do ' 550.00 Kohne Drug Store; do 17.77 WiH Winnes. assessliig .400.00 Chas. 1J Marshall#, do .<■4 104,00 3 ’has. 15o'benol(|i, do J 104.00 Mildred I Dai wiichter, .do .. 104.00 Thonuikr R. .Baker, d<i ............ 144.00 Nathan Sj>rung< r, do 296.00 into Hoffman, | comm. sal. .... 93.66 J.C. AugsburgeiF. comrh. sal. 93.66 Lewis Worthnuin, do 93.6»'> Ed. A.i Bosse, co. atty, ■— 75.00 i-ki A. Bosse. d</» i 300.0A Berne Witness,! leg. adv Decatur Daily Democrat, d» 83 22 Yost Cob* , bridge ........... .......J.. 218.29 Burk Elevator,! do . 6.00 Kocher Lbr..Co., do 16.25 Kocher Lbr. Co., do .4... 128.61 Decatur? Ins. Agy., off. bonds 37.40 Russel Mitihell, Iqs bounty 3.00 Lyi« lliiley, do 17.50 Herbert? Hohrock, do J 9.50 Irene Byron Sanatorium .. .. 900.00 M. F. Parrish, change! of ven. 30.00 Romaihe Raadenbushj do ' 24.00 Samuel ißent*., Ido! 1—- 15.00 I* R. Smith, ditch imp. ■. 428100 Don Hafvey, d<> 1...* 4.00 ['Bea.tr®mfOil Co.[. do 42.70 MeshbOrtrer Beps. St. Corp.,,do 2.09 Ft. Wavne-HL IPr- & do 4.50 W.H. CitJiom, do 1 188.10 ,T\M. Parr,/do 7100 Charles 'Seherry,'do ..,[.. ! 24.Q0 D. Niblick, d[o 1 1615.00 Stocklierger, Syastrorii, do .... 49.83 Deeattir Lumber. C 0.,/ do 3 6.7 Kienk’W, do ...4.6.00 V 30.. MS ' / Frank Singleton, supt. saL ..,225.00 l’.< StrGhn, asst. sppt!. sal. 227.70, Tom Jolinston. do 330.00 Elmer Heer, d<i 14, 327 /*’ Nathah iMeshbbrger, do :— 227.70 Harry/KHrschner, tr. drive/r .... 217.35Virgil lira per. do. ....... 227.70 Roy ileHer, d0...4 : 227.70 Kenneth Hoi fman, -de 113.85 Harold Burger; do ...4 217-80 Don Harvey, dp ....,_ —... 217.80 Eli Hershey, do ........217.80 Roger Steiner, do ----- 217.80 jack Andrews,) do i,...1.„4 --o- 207.90 Burl Fuftrmah, [do ....4............... 217.80 Vai Si'tiii<‘pp. do .4 .! - 198.00 Arno!# tA eidier. d<i\ .4—217.80 LaWren'fe Koenig, (doi- 217.80 Menno do .7,—— 217.80 [Christ Ziircher) sitigle hands 207:9° Christ Miller, do ~ ; : 207.90 Joel Augrburger, do 307.90 ijoe Spaniel er. do 4'207.90 ’Grover ifiittrell. do 2.0° A.M. Hoffman, do _l2°.°° Deca. Light & Pow, operating\ 6.82 Klenk’s. do> 1....'— 1.40 Easter? Tire ft Tread Co., do .. 24°15 ftot-Htvear) Sery.L do 190.36 ParkerfToh Type. Sales, do .. 3.8? Smith Scrap Don (Jo., dri ...... 21,16 ’Paul' Yoder..' do ........ ....... ,9.60 Treas. State, do 10.80 ft. A.' Lubricant Co., do , — 56.05 Pearl [Oil Co., do 7- ,- 897.83 'Decatir Auto Supply, do 40.60 Ft. WAvtie Spring SOrv;. do 42.50 MsicAJJister Mach. Co., do .4 .93 A\ interegg Rad. Shi ip, do .. 11.75 Beavers Oil Serv.,. do 24.53 .M Stone C«>rp., -material . 11,747.53 J. IV. Kdrieli Stone, dp ....... 635.66 Yost (’emit. Co., do 4 - 5-07 The'Krick-Tyndall Co., ... 36.35 ft. D. Jtones, do ...y.- sW.°° Ft. Waynie Pipe ft Supply, do 1 36 Engle ft Kiess. prop;4 2.°° Mollenl.opf ft Eitihg. do 378.97 Ind. Eq'uib. Co. Inc., do 38.38 / Welfare Bernice Nelson, mil. ’& post-. 44.00

- \ 1951 Mayflower Wall Papers 12Jc PER ROLL, and up KOHNE DRUG STORE

Mabel Mftrshfttl, mil 7.H Mary J Ha«Mw»o<l, du 4.. 11.66 Cits. Tel Cd., ... 16.66 fHmr# #f Hmsstailesers. Certified me t*M Ist day of June, 1361. Tltftrmnw L Drew. Auditor Adams Co. JUNE 1 (HOlyDf ; Household Scrapbook) I ly ROfftRTA UK | —— * • Non-tkld Teaeup* J.t 1* a food Meat alway* to put a tow drops of hot water into the saucer* placing the teacups

n XdW ys L insurance, atsudtlw net costs'* I • fit j 1 I -IA 791 i •V ST .♦ ?• • < < I't V. ’ •-? '■!•V ' I " ■ • toMl wwtioa, and w* ter* the answer. State Fans Matvei AwtearaMa * ’ - aM- t t- « » IW PVff aw» WWIWJ COST <NMy MIC* *■□«!> TW KIWO M MMirQUC* 3WW - TO 00 OM DCCGUSC 3TCWO Ferm to a aartaal cwnpavy, tee pvUcy-fcoMan pet Ma savtepr, IF you dmi’t hate Ito lew cost Jspsndato car tateraac®, cMI <ad tot year Stat* Fant aawit show yoa be* tea can **t csaptote nwtatltea at tew cost! ■ FRED W. CORAH ' Room 7 Reppert Bldg. Phone 3-3656 \ Decatur, Ind. YOURCAR , * * won't move like a hurricane..«• • ~. won't win at T Indianapolis.... / z ' ' t .. won't outspeed a guided missile.. If s Bbl - 1’ I;’’ 1 but it certainly will GO, 60, GO i •’/ with TYDOL I FLYINGS < Gasoline L fi-'i , - . i » ■ ■ /— * ’ • .i, ! , • ’■/ / . z'’ —- —ti ' ’ :/< \ Gets you there and hack with i, plenty to spare That’s ■ _ Z|r MIBI | dependable TYDOL FLYING • A-. Economical, ’[l ' ■ Wl powerful, the kind of gasoline //d ■ " Il that gets to be a good habit I FLYING I to buy ...regularfy. FOR NEW CARS \ SASOuilt • h [ ill ijsifmai ■ ; I sL Mt ij| r-mTirTirWtM 1 " u.. -■ 1 »'«— | -aamjtte. ' . I BEAVERS OIL SERVICE / Phone 3-2705 ! i ' Deeatur. Ind. A

I FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1»51

on them. This will do away with' that clattery slipping of the cups when passing them to the guests. Candles Tp give an antique effect on candlen,: brush over them with brown floor stain until you have the desired color. Boiling Food After the food in the pot starts to boll, turn the gas down a bit. I will continue to boil with less . beat. ■ \— — ■V■ /.. Democrat Want Ada Brlna Result* i i 1 ■