Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i DECAT UR DAILY. DEMOCRAT \ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By \ . | - . X THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 004 INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office aa Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President " 1 A, R. Holthouse - Editor J. H. Heller - - Vice-President C. E. Holthouse Treasurer. f. Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; Six months, 33.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, <7.00; « months, 33 75; 3 months, 33.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 3 cents.

e The Supreme Court has found that there is nothing in the constitution to prevent cities from out- v laving door-to-door peddling. This finding is no more than a logical development of the notion that a man’s home is his castle. The Constitution protects the home from entry by the military forces except in war or by the police excvpt on a warrant. The ownership of the house and its effects is protected. o~ 0 Gen. MacArthur looms larger in today’s political picture than he did a month ago. His trip to Texas and speeches tn that state -is diagnosed by many political writers as a °try-out“ in the presidential campaign, which already ■ seems well along in the debate i stage. The former Par Eastgr* Commander may not want to get in politics, but a wing in the Republican party not satisfied with Taft and Warren, certainly is doing its most to get a MacArthur boom started. Republicans would like to have something positive to vote for and MacArthur has given positive views on his military pol|cy. Then, it would he up to the voters to decide if the United States wanted ' war. \ 0 o r Two construction projects in the city are nearing completion. ; The addition of the Sunday School room and other improvements at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will give that congregation more commodious quarters for. holding Divine worship services and activities of the church societies. The apnex to the Moose Home will increase the facilities’ for lodge and fraternal gatherings ’of this organization. These and other building projects have been going on for several months and now have reached the stage when the days ot dedication are being \ planned. As was announced this week, ground will be broken for the -pew St. Mary’s Catholic church" and construction of this edifice will further engage the* building trades in this .pity. This year promises to be one of the biggest in point of construction, despite controls ” and material shortages. It denotes more than the usual degree of community prosperity. ——6—o—- — For Niagara:— The demands of power companies and other industries are paid to be endangering Niagara ■- '■ '. ' r ' \ " ; ?• V |i < ‘ \ - ■■■

— — Massage, ? Heat And Exercise \ P - >

FROM the beginning of recorded history, men have known the value of. such simple physical measures as heat, massage, and exercise, but only of late years has the application of such remedies been, developed into a definite branch Os Heat, for ‘ instance, is being w idely used today to increase* circulation, to alleviate pain, to relieve muscle spasm, to promote the movement of-stiff joints, and to aid generally in the healing of. diseased and injured tissues. Heat can be one of the most; valuable of the physician’s aids, but it must be properly used in the proper form if it is to obtain the ‘ \teslt\ results. The . doctor has many forms of heat £rom which to choose, among them being \ heat lamps, paraffin , baths, diathermy, and whirlpool baths where the effects of both heat and water are * brought to bear. , As a rule, heat is used locally, but it may produce some general effect. For example,' in the presence of decreased circulation to the leg, more abundant blood flow \to the lower extremity may be ' obtained by the application of heat to the abdominal wall or upper extremity. The whirlpool combines massage w-ith heat, and has the advantage of permitting underwater’ exercise of the legs and

. J ■ Falls. Joseph Davis* chairman of the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission, says that much lees water is going over the falls, and that, its impressiveness is seriously impaired. The New York state council of parks also has taken up the question, | > h Niagara Fails has long been one Os the cherished spots In America. Honeymooners and others regard ‘J a visit to Niagara as a must in every life. It would be tragic to have such a national heritage impaired if it can be avoided. \ i . \ \ ' A number ot years ago a spokesman of certain power interests proposed that the fall# be shut off entirely* during thej week, and made available to tourists only on Sundays. The power people do i rot venture to repeal such a suggestion now. But they and waterconsuming industries will be constantly drawing off more water unless restrained. Power is necessary, but so ar# natural resources. Every possible bit of ingenuity should be used to protect the grandeur ofNiagara. - o■ 1 o'4—• • ■ Football Subs:*— ■ < \. t i r Should college football teams be allowed to substitute freely, without any restriction on the number of times a player may be removed from the game or returned to it? This is the present rule, which is criticized by some schools and some fans. Many prefer tp go back to the old rule, under t which a player once removed could not return to the game in that quarter, / One argument for return to the old rule is that small colleges cannot develop three or four full teams, as the bigger universities do. If colleges are allowed to put inland take out playprs whenever they please, those op large squads will always be fresh and have an added advantage oyer the limited squads of the small pollege teams. On the other hand, an argument ■ . 1 / 1' for free substitution can be found -—in the interests of the players. A tired player is milch more likely ter get hurt than a fresh one. It a player who is showing wear Car be put In later When rested, he will pe taken out more quickly /than if he has to stay on the bench for the rest of the quirtei when once he is removed. Cases have been known Os serious injury to tired players, in which fatigut was the prime cause. ■ ■ ' v’-s' 'h-'

arms. ’* Even thoiigh ’exercise wrongly taken can injure a patient, many times it may ibe used to his advantage. \ In recent years, doctors have begun to study the effect of muscle education and exercise of patients. This has opened up a new field in medicine in which the treatment of diseases by the application of physical forces upon the body h as begun. Many modern hospitals now hhve departments of physical therapy in v.hich there is a trained doctor who cap give tfdatment as.needed for those having injuries or,recovering from '.fractures, strokes, or other incapacitating illnesses. Physical therapy schools, in which technicians are trained to help iri\ this form Of' therapy/ are now fairly common . Previously, medicine and surgery were the only means of giving adequate treatment to patients. Now we (have also a great new field, in which the physical forces of naturj* ? are being used. It is felt that tnauy people who have had illnesses which jwould have left some disability intheii wake, can be helped Ixy this new type of physical medicine, and many others who had mo chance of rehabilitation by other methods. will now be benefited by this now science of physical medicine.

THIS BIG PIG GOES TQMARKET X W». " ' « H.,11,„„a ■ l|E| .j i rtafcw.. f L \ —•

0 (I I Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE 0 n • Q, Isn’t it considered gracious for a hostess to urge more food upon a guest who has already refused ? A. This is often done, but is Is very rude a'nd distasteful to the gupst. The hostess should neve r make \mord x tham one offer, and under no circumstances shoud she urge or scold because the guest •■is not eating enougti.” , p Q. When a telegram or other message is delivered to a person, and other persons are present, is it good manners for hint to open and read it? \. A;. Os course; but he should be Pitre first to ask, “May I?" J Q. What jewels, if any, should, the bride wear for the ceremony? y A. Usually only the gift from the bridegroom. \J

KILL W-KINDNESS D/CKENSON ■ . ... . r,

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE “AS AN ACTOR, with a special tawcnt for imitating voices and i«annerisms, Farwell was confident Umt he could fool his alibi witness Uto believing he was Tompkins—specially if he stayed out of the light and the witness did not know Tompkins’ personally.” fO'Callahan’s eyes were bright Hue, “Why pick on you?” "For several reasons. It was true that I headed a Federal squad that did the Tompkins’ interests M>me good and there probably was » discussion of it at the time. Moreover, I think ■ Tompkins was planning to call me in, maybe to watch Shirley and keep Farwell away from her. I found traces of notations on the calendar but the page itself was gone." ■ "I noticed that page was torn offi” the deputy inspector said. “We didn’t get it." “I suppose the fire did. Anyway, Farwell had plenty of opportunity to know Something about me and what better alibi witness than someone he considered a cop? But before he could call anyone he had .things to da Fortunately or unfortunately, depending upon your Viewpoint, he had several hours in which to operate.” “Go on, I’m with you.” "All right Besides directing suspicion away from himself, he must have thought it an excellent idea to turn it upon someone else —someone with a none-too-savory reputation, like Solly Spanish. He needed some article that would turn attention there or at least add to the general confusion. Leaving the house, he dropped by there and probably stole the first thing he could get hold of which was the pillow with the name on it. y If Irma Nelson hadn’t been afraid that Solly was guilty and lied about it you might have cleaned the whole thing up then.” J “That’s the story of my life," O’Callahan said. “People lying when the truth would make things so easy.” * 1 "Now then," McGann said. "All *he needed was a dark theatrical wig. Everything else was here. He picked one up and came back here. Having the pick of Ronnie’s wardrobe, he outfitted himself exactly as Tompkins was dressed, borrowing his diamond ring.” “How about th|at shot you heard ? A blank ?" “Yes. The automatic used in the murder had, of course, thrown out the shell. AU Farwell had to do was take the powder and wadding from one of the extra cartridges in the box and reload it That’s your missing cartridge. You’ll probably find it in a washbowl trap.” ■ I \, “Then he called you." •The whois thing nearly collapsed again when Wexton came to the door. Just why Ronnie had left that message for Wexton earlier in the day we’U never know. He may have wanted to alert him

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA *

[Household Scrapbook] \ By? ROBERTA LEE > g < Broiled Meats It is ndt necessary to heat the entire kitchen during the suipmer by lighting the oven in order to broil meat. Fan-boiled meats are just as tanty. Heat the frying pah very hot,.j place ‘rthe meat in it, brown well on one side, then turn and cook inore slowly on the other side until done. Season a/tem reproving from the fire and spread Vgntly with butter before serving. Sprinkling Clothcis ’ It is all right to t|re clothes and leave overnight- it placed in. the clothes basket and. covered dentlpely with a b e a v y towel or Moths Branches of the arbor vitae packed aWay in clothing will keep it free fritnn moths, and the odor I®\ very pleasant and wholesome I \ V- 'l" ■ • • '

to his pending elopement with Miss Jones here.” He looked down at Chary, Who was examining her hands. “Farwell had no desire to try his ,disguise on anyone who knew Tompkins well, so after one peek frotyi the window he declined to answer the door.” I ; “Then you came along." “Wexton went away and I came along, as you say, Farwell had his act nicely arranged. Pretendr ing to; be Ronnie, he showed me the art gallery and gave me a big buildup In here. Ho told me that ’Farwell’: was intoxicateid and asleep upstairs and all the rest as I described to you on the night dt the murder. “He had to work fast after sending me out to talk with ’Farwell’ but splib-second Riming came natural to a radio actor, I presume.” McGann;' walked over to Wexton who was reclining -on one elbow. He said, “You’re dead, lie down.” Again He seized him under the arms, now pulling him to the middle of the room. \ “Thistime he turned the body over on /its back so that external bleeding, would start. He put 1 the ring back on Tompkins’ finger and slippedv the pillow under his head. Then all- he had to do was to slide the murder gun under the drape, open the window and put his prepared blank on one of the burning logs.” “And get upstairs—" “In as hurry. Using this back staircase he could get into thd room without going into the front halt I probably was already kicking on the door. He ripped off the wig and the borrowed tuxedo, atyd stuck his head in the washbowlHis special hurry was. to let me into the room before the fire exploded that Shell downstairs. We were talking when the blank went off. As he had hoped, the, force knocked it back onto the floor. You know the rest.” McGann turned to Farwell. “Any Corrections ?” Perspiration stood on the pasty cheeks. I A sickly smile touched the loose mouth. “You gotta admit it was good,” Farwell said. “Oh, I do,” McGann said. “But only extraordinary luck got you through. I didn’t touch the gun or I would have found it cold. The heat of that staircase kept the body from cooling off too quickly and warning the medical examiner’s assistant.” Farwell straightened with an actor’s response to a leading role. “That wasn’t luck,” he said. “I thought of everything.” “Everything except Shirley Stan-; tern’s reaction. You didn’t figure she’d chance losing her drug contact and tell her suspicions.” The smile faded and the disc jockey 1 shivered. “She’s better off. Once this stuff gets you, you’re better off dead.” Wexton said, “I warn you, Either I get up now or I go to sleep.” “All right.” McGann pulled him

I 20 VMRS AGO I |_ TODAY J June 18. —Decatur merchant# vote to discontinue monthly gift days in Decatur. The first copies of the 1931 legislative acts arrive. , Arthur H. Bapp, Huntingtori aV torney, appointed member of the state highway commission. Miss Mary Katherine Schug graduates from Northwestern UhU versify and her parents, Mr. and Mr#. lohn Hchug, attend the exercises. J. D. Conpors, national secretary of the American association of importers and breeders, of Belgian draft horses, speaks at Mou roe. The Ret. Theodore V. Fetig, former assistant to the Rev. J. A. Seimetz here, U appointed, pastor of St. Rose church at Monroeville. MBMCB Jia Returns To Gamp Pvt. Dick Heller, Jr. z of Camp Breckinridge, Ky., has returned to that camp after & weekent visit with his parents in Decatur. • f , * ——— Returns To Camp Pvt. James K. Shackley has returned to Camp Kilner, N. J., after spending an 11-day furlough here with his wife and other relatives. Shackley is scheduled tjo be shipped to Europe within a stiort time. Ankle Broken Dwight J. Myers, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Dwighf Myers of 1221 North Second street, is confined to the U. S. naval hospital at Camp LfeJeune, N. C. Myers broke his ankle recently while playing tennis. His address is: Dwight Meyers, H. A., U. S. Naval; Hospital. Ward 2, Camp LeJeune, N.-C. Myers who enlisted in the navy last October, is at present a* hospital attendant arid is training for a laboratory technician's rating. — ■ ■- ‘I New England’s longest river is |he Cohnecticut.

to his feet, again faced O’Canahan. “Mr. Farwell kept getn«g in deeper and his panic increased. He gave Shirley Stanton an overdose of morphine in a cup of turffee but nobody seriously considered suicide and the investigation was merely intensified.” McGann told of exploring the ! old house that preceding night, and of finding the soiled dress shirt in the hamper. “There had been other indications of a very fast deal but the shirt didn’t fit in With anything I knew then. Now we know that Farwell had had time, to discard it and put the tuxedo away while I was down here wait-! ing for police. Maybe he didn’t, notice that he had gotten blood]' on it while handling Tompkins’* body. Or perhaps he just had nb chance to destroy it At any rate, he probably expected it to be overlooked In the general linen.”, >;! Wexton asked, “What was all this hoopla about Chary?” “Farwell’s last attempt to get out from under,” McGann said. “He must have started work op it early Monday after he saw that Stanton’s death wouldn’t save himBut if Chary could telephone someone, make what appeared to be a confession and then be found dedd, the investigation might well \be closed.” He looked at her soberly. "Just how he got her here this morning she’ll have to tell us herself but it wasn’t hard to guess how the telephone call was worked.” Walking over to Tompkins’ record player, McGann lifted the did. There was a record on the turntable. “I can’t claim that I detected the difference between Tompkins’ real voice and the one Farwell handed m'e here, especially on a machine, right off. But there was enough of a hunch *to make me want to hear it again. “I went looking for it snd was doubly suspicious to learn that Farwell also had asked for it *for his collection.’ Luckily, Pearson intercepted and, tried to steal it or it would have been very accidentally broken as soon as Farwell got it Anyway, he must have become desperate and resolved to go after Chary at the first opportunity. This Is what I /heard on the phone.” I McGann started the machine and lowered the needle. There was a moment's pause and then Chary spoke. “I’m sorry,” she said. “Ypu won’t see me again.” She began to weep. “It; will be better this way. I don’t know what happened to me L;. really I don’t..." i Chary was watching the machine with parted lips. McGann turned the volume up and she winced. “Just far away,” the machine said. “... sometimes thingy happen ... and people do things they never dreamed they would ... or could . . .’* He let it run to the last "goodbye.” . f ■ , < (To Be Continued)

Homemaking Tips Canner Caro Like the good workman who respects his tools, the careful home canner puts a little extra time and elbow grease into keeping a steam pressure canner in prime condition. A steam pressure canner is an investment that deserves ’ the kind of care that will make it last Proper canner care also promotes safety. And it pays in a third respect, by turning out more satisfactory home canned food. The following techniques of good pressure canner care will prove helpful. A dial typd guage, new or old, should be checked for accuracy at least once a year, and also during the season if the canner is used a great deal. Checking of your dial guage may be in the extension office, or by the dealer, or the canner manufacturer. Wash canner thoroughly before using It and before storing it. It must be absolutely clean if you are to get effecient and economic operation. Dried food, dirt, and hard-water scale on the edgris of either kettle or cover will cause steam leaks and resulting loss of efficiency. Scrub the edges of both kettle and cover, bsing whiting and water if scouring is needed. Don’t use strong soaps or aluminum or heavy-duty scouring powder or any type of canner. t When washing* never immerse the lid in water. If the canner has a rubber gasket, keep it clean and grease-free. If shrinks, stretch it carefully, bethe rubber in a removeable gasket tween the fingers until it fits the rim. Some types of rubber gaskets may be turned upside down when they no longer give a perfect seal in the original position. If , the gasket in use won't make a perfect seal, get a new one. Make sure that openings to tte petcock, safety valve, and pressure guage or weight control ape clean. If openings are clogged during canning. all air may not be\ driven out in the time for venting, or the safety valve may fail to work when pressure becomes tpo high. The opening may be cleaned oy drawing a string, narrow strip of cloth, or pipe cleaner through them. ■ , ; Petcock and valve should be removed occasionally and soaked in Vinegar for a short time. If the valve is ball-and-socket type, clean it after each use. Occasionally clean the ball and the socket into which it fits with silver polish. After the canning season is over, be sure the canner is clean before storing it. Wash the kettle in hot sudsy water and wipe off the lid with a soapy cloth, then with a clean, damp cloth. Dry thoroughly. Smear the threads of screw locks or thumb nuts with a thin film of any salt-free oil to prevent rust. Place crumpled newspaper inside the kettle to absorl) moisture, and wrap the lid in paper. Put the lid on upside down so the air can get into the kettle and keep jt sweetsmelling throughout the* storage period. - i\ Up And At It The fifth regular meeting of the Blue Creek township Up arid At It 4-H Clqb ivas hejd June 11 at the Kimsey school. The meeting v.as opened |wdth the pledges tc the American and 4-H. flags. The roll call was “My favorite hobby." A special feature was given, by the ireshmen girls followed by old and new business. It was decided by the group to have a picnic July 2„ followed by swimming. Monday, June 18, the Blue Creek boys 4-H chib are inviting the Blue Creek girls 4-H club to a skating party at 7:30 or 8 p.ra. The next meeting Will be held Monday, June 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Kimsey school, t, Future Farmers The fourth meeting of the Kirkland township Future Farmers’ 4-H club w-as held at the Adamr Central high school building recently. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Homer Arnold, Jr. The pledges, to th< American and 4-H flags were led by Raymond Worden. Plans for the softbkll game were discussed. The ne*t meeting will be held June 19 at the high school ingBusy Bees The third regular meeting of the Monroe Busy Bees 4-H club was held recently at the Adams Central grade school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Thq, group was favored with a 'Mario solo, followed \ by group singing. Old and new business was discussed, followed by demonstra-. tions. - \ , !' Refreshments were served tp 17 members and one adult present. Nine presiderits of the United States espoused the Episcopalian faith. There have been t*o Baptists. one Congregationalism one Quaker, four Methodist, five Presbyterians, two} Reformed Dutch, and four Unitarians.

. Flies Schedule ' In the estate of John. H. Yager, schedule to determine inheritance tax with reference to county «** sessor was tiled. H. B. Heller attorney for the state. Petition Filed In the estate of Benedict Igor, a petition was filed /by > daughter, Julia Brushwlller,' to redetermine the inheritance tax. An amended schedule was tiled without reference to the county assessor and the notices were issued returnable July A Ford Is attorney for the petitioner; Orders Claim ; Paid ' In the estate ot A- Hendricks, the executrix Pearl G. Major filed a petition tor payment ot;a claim of 33,325 pt Cora Manlove against estate for care jot deceased. A petition also ws filed seeking to close the estate prior to the'expiration of one year. The ; court ordered the claim/ot 33326 paid and also ordered the executrix; to start proceedings to close the estate. G. Remy Bierly is attorney tor the estate. Schedule Filed In the estate of Peter Kirscb, a Schedule to determine the inheritance tax with reference to fihe county was filed. Ferd Litterer it attorney tor the estate. Will Probated The will ot Rex Andrews Was entered tor probate. The entire estate was left to the widow, >who also was named executrix of the estate. G. Remy Bierly Is attorney for the estate. Marriage Licenses Virginia Creech, 23, Clay oity, Ky. to Beverly Witt, 24, iFort Wayne. / Trova Ingle, 47, Lima, 0. to Jonas A. Cook, 54, Lima, O. Miriam Butler, 19, eld, O. to Claude Rose, 22, Nova, Real Estate Transfers : Leo C. Hanoi stux to Forrest Balsiger etux. inlot 481 in Berne.

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 20—0:00 P. M. Richapd \L, Bogner, Admr. Julia Shady, Preble, Indiana. House, land and personal property. Roy Johnson, Auct. Severin Schdtger, attorney. JUNE 20 —Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Main street, Pennville, Indiana. 8 room semi-modem home, 2 large lots, garage, tilling station, etc. The Ketj& Realty & Auction Co., aucts.} , ■ /' I' . if- ! j - ; ■■ ■■ ■■ w « wiU "W* - • «Mnpiete heating KZ survey of your home, show you how ; . ■■ HK to uae any fuel at a •aving. Ho ■ ■wMiMB obtigation. l>hona or write ua now. ' SOgL "Fuel bills less Hum ’ ever before" ' "KS _LU. Jk.. U ***• b® - <wr Ws ” s ®*” oo Fuwkjc* about 1 5 laiVtll. ‘ k w *»"•• *• *«y w« *«* *. «»y ’ ■ F !^r B L WOffc fro * •»- O«r fed Mb on Am Am wo havo omt IP I • kod tefefe.* < ?; \ ■ / 1 (Sigaad) An-GMrga Durrf, Wae WgWo < ® I — ? « WIUIAM9OM RJRNACO KM ■ y * *cm ★ m VripMfo Aa Fwwl Farwataa JHA U G K WILLIAMSON *1 Heating A Appliances fuaxACit Decatur Phone 3-33Hl 4\ linr-• At* W*L><• juT Furnaces Cleaned 4AO up/ -\

Public Sale SIO,OOO Werth of Plumbing Supplies and Equipment I, the undersigned receiver of the Celina Plumbing & Heating, Inc., will sell the If&lowing described plumbing equipment and supplies, located at 116 North Mala street, Celina, Ohio, on THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1051 , '! f\ AT 1 b’CLOCK P. M. '/ ■ ' . ■ -L 1 . t \ 1948 Ford pick-up truck; 1947 Studebaker truck with dual wheels, flat bottom and rack, both iii good condition; Remington typewriter; Burroughs addling machine; check writer; 4-drawer filing cabinet; Standard cabinet; display cabinet; steel drawers; racks; shelves; large.table; desk and light; extension and step ladder;/ rubber tire< wheelbarrow; x 4 Nye diq; other office equipment; Thor electric drill; 4 pipe wrenches from 10“ to 24”; set pipe tongs; sewer rods; set rope blocks; flaring tool#, different sizes; set of ridged racket dies %” to 1%”; set bolt dies; other die sets, different sizes; Spades, shovels, picks and sledge hammer; welding hood; flare pots; red lanterns; gas furnaces; ridge cutters to 4”; Reed reamers; large and small chain vises; bench vises; vise stands;, portable Oster pipe and bench machines; P. X. H electric welder and cables; sets of act gauge’s and hose;;bottle gas lead pot and torch; electric Eel; 48” ridged pipd^wrench; blow torches; galv. and black nipples of all sizesp Couplings; bushings; ells; tees; reducers; adapters; bath room fixtures of all kinds; gray and white toilet seats; styower curtain; 8 medicine cabinets .with and without lights; grass gas service cocks; gate valves of all kinds; faucets of different kinds; switches; gauges: bath tubs; sinks; valves of all sizes and kinds; shallow and deep well pumps; black and galvanized pipe, different sizes; Wayne oil ■ burner; fittings of all sizes tynd kinds; . \ / Copper, iron and galvanised unions; No 84X Gordon conversion burners; electric heaters of different kinds; 5” weld saddles; caulking; 4” closet flanges; 45 degree ells, all sizes and kinds; flare nuts; water cutoffs; gaskets;; 8 boxes of Portland plastering; Wayne oil burner; kerosene side arm heaters; Vitrous china closet; water heaters and pressure tanks; repair kits; 30 gal table top electric heater; 2 Gordon conversion burners; grab bars; spigots of different kinds; pipe racks; sucker rod couplings; numerous other items of plumbing supplies. J /\ ' - TERMS OF SALE—CASH- 1 BELMORE tJmARTHIy Roceivor for Celina Plumbing & Heating Inc. Purdy Auctioneers

MONDAY, JUNE '

Albert N. Sprunger etux to Heran Lehman etux, 2 aerec in Wabash Twy. Elsie G. Stucky etal to Ervin L. Innlger etux, inlot 454 in Berne. Carroll W. So vine etux to Deane D, McMillen etux, Inlots 35 in Pleasant Mills. ; f Harman F. Kratt etux to Clarence’ F. Brown etux, inlots 188-IK9-190 A. 191 in Decatur. Clifford L. Baker etal to Floyd B. Baker, 80 acres in Jefferson i Twp, ' K i \ Clifford L. Baker etal to Bessie v ; V. Stauffer, west part inlot 103 in Geneva. Helen J. Bieberlch Conrad etvir to Roy Bieberich etux. 93 acres in Kirkland Twp. Howard G.' Hendricks etal to Glen D. Adler elux, 20 acres in Washington Twp. Kenneth W. Ellenbergnr etux to Gerald E. Buckky etux, inlot 342 in Geneva, Edna H. Isenhart etvir to Ralph K. lEckrpte etux, 21 acres in Hartford Twp. ■ *' John A. Trout to Clark W. Smith etal, land in Washington Twp. Theodore F. Grallker trustee to Hubert P. Schmitt. 5 acres in Root Twp 323,500. ■ ,V ; > ■. Former Democratic Party Leader Dead Indianapolis, June 18 — (UP) — Services will be held tomorrow for A. C. Sallee, 88, former Indiana party chairman who died of a heart ailment at bls home here Saturday. Sallee was bom at Carlisle 5 (Sullivan efcunty) and entered the advertising business at Evansville in 1902. He held advertising jobs in Indianapolis and French Lick. 1n'1913, Sallee became secretary of the Democratic state committee and succeeded Frederick Van Nuys as chairman In 1919. Mayor Benjain Bosse of lEvansviUe succeeded SSllee as chairman the following year, but Sallee again became chairan in 1922 when Bosse died.