Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, ENO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - President \ A. R. Holthouse -- Editor J. H. Heller - Vice-President / \ C. E. Holthouse —— _______ Treasurer v T Subscription Rates: < By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, fd; Six months, 33.25; 3 months, J » By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, f 7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, <2.00. 71. j f ej By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. — 1 ■ • ' —— '• ——

The majority of people like a holiday, but observance of the next national event will sound the end of the vacation season. V- ’ o o—— r Four lives were lost oyer the Fourth due to fireworks. Until the fatality list from this cause is eliminated, the campaign for a eane celebration should continue. o o The Communists claim that 1 they cannot get American lawyers t<» defend them in court. 'They may be entitled to their day in court, but fellows like Benedict Arnold never sought legal counsel. . .A o —o — A Crime that supposedly had long ago passed out-of the-picture is reported from Michigan. It is cattle rustling. Some dairy cows and have been stolen from - several different faynis. The meat shortage is blamed. • /— o— O— A Loridon doctor may become the patron saint of soldiers. An epidemic of fainting among British troops has caused alarm and /the physician says the reason for swooning is a rush of blood the feet, caused from top much rigid pjilitary standing. Dress parades should be ruled out, the physician advocates. There’s a man the Tommies will vote tor. s ; ’ o o The Chrysler Motor -Corporation is using 3,000 daily and weekly this month to ad- * vertise neife models and results have.,been so good that dealers | have already built-Up a backlog i of 35,000 orders. Advertising doesn't cost —It pays. As was., to be Expected, the Czechs found William N. Oat is, the Marion newspaperman, guilty of espionage, but sentenced him with topgue-in-cheek. His ten ; year sentence was cut in half and the court ordered him deported from Czechoslovakia after serving his term. Tortured and dop- - ed. the Indiana man who .'served as an Associated Press • correspondent behind the Iron Curtain, confessed his guilt. The AP declared the trial, “A sham and y ‘mockery of elemental justice.” The State Department called the trial a,, ‘‘ludricuous travesty of justice/’ All Americans feel that Oatis was shanghaied.. o— —o_ The chairman of the Midwest Shippers Board predicts that busi-

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ■ ■■ .-■ j*. ■ ■; r . r ■ 1

tr i r — : I h ’"F~ A Better Future For Children With Dipbetes

IN former decades, the discovery cf diabetes jn a child was the equivalent of a death -warrant. The child might live a few years, but it was scarcely to be expected tnat it could survive beyond child hood. \ ■Today, our newer methods of treatment, the discovery of in-' \siHin. and our better understanding of the care of such children has changed all that, and a better future for them is assured. This is true, however, only where a r e carefully observed and guard- \ ad against it he hazards inherent : T! in \their condition, i Such youngsters, for instance, are very susceptible to tuberculosis. They also tend tQ develop kidney disease, as well as heart conditions. Then, too, there is the ever-present threat of diabetic coma, thougtj this has been greatly reduced through thei use of in sulin. , . { These things’ are clearly shown in a recent study of 2873 children who developed" diabetes before th? ago of 15. Os these, 472 died, witn tuberculosis and coma accounti’ig for 20 percent of the fatalities, and heart and kidney diseasA for almost 60 pefcent. \ Before the era of insulin, the depth rate , from diabetic coma was 86 percent. In 1944,/ deaths from this' cause dropped./ to onlv 10 percent, and today the rate is being reduced still further/

—— ■ ■ ■"■y hess will be better id the midwest during the third quarter of the year. His predichoiis are leased on the expected increase in carloadings during July, and September, exceeding those pt a year ago. If there has V been a business slump ip the past 30 days, the late, summer and early fail volume is expected to Wipe out the red ink and send the chart curve upward, Busil fess should be . good for employmei t is high [and farm prospects are exceptionally good. . - p . The wave of inflation and high food pripes started, with repeal of government controls in „ 1946. In the first nin<\ months of decontrol, consumer prices rose 17 percent and wholsesale prices rose 32 per cent, according to a government survey. /Propoiieiits of government controls predU t that the* country will experience anotper wave of high prices, which Will have to be followed ty another round of wage increases, unifess curbs \are placed oh fiod prices. In the long run the housdvjife and wage earner will decide the - V S ' . \ ’ 2 outcome, for if prices go too high, buying will stop. - J JjjL o o ' i } . : p ! American American soldiers in foreign ' countries miss their 'hopes. • But ' • ■ '■ U A : Hi ' j if they cannot bp at, home :th ?y m ike wherever they are as pearly like\ home! as j possible. I J : - i. ' • Soldiers of the second division, • lnus ■ll I fighting in Koifea, wanteij ice cream. They had a mac hi lie .for j .ij I making it but a, fifteen-kilowatt generator was For a time they used a .field laundry generator, but it brjoke dosyn. Then a lieutenant disclosed ttiat be had a generator ijtoredf away for just such an emejrgenc|p. He bad salvaged.it some time before. The story\Jwill be [particularly amusing to world Wat II veterans who remember fheir own efforts end those of other trobps toi make service life more pleasant. There were islands in the Pacific where the Sea-Bees erected so many miniature windmills ;to * provide, power for washing Clothes that the islands looked like old Holland. It was also in the Pacific that troops learned 5 that bever- • II I ages could he cooled, by keeping lhe bottles in full barrells of? gasoline. Ingenuity is a wonderful tiling. '. M ' ' | ’

Dieaths of diabetic Children from tuberculosis could be cut materially by yearly chest X-rays, which would make possible its eaifly dis cover and treatment. H fs very priobabTe that most, cases of heart disease/ pmong diabetic children / can be /traced back to kidpey condition. Where this is allowed to persist, |t will aiways have a bad .effect on the heart, but, if and treated early, it is likely th|it the heart disease may. never develop. Kidney disease , iri these* younsters begins, as a tule, w|tp an increase in blood pressure! and the presence of albumin in the urine, both of which could be detected In routine examination if more attention were given to the fact that the diabetic child;tends to develop kidney disease. Much research is now being carried out on methods to. treat kidney disease In Such children. If and when a is found, the last gteat obstacle that \prbvents diabetic children 1 from 'living a normal life, with a full lif’e expectancy, will be overcome. ’ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H.D.: Can an anxiety neurosis be cured? What kind of doctor would be best for this disorder? Answer: Anxiety neurosis can be cured by findirig the catise of the neurosis ’ and temovipg it. Treatment is best Learned opt by a psychiatrist. 'f ‘ r ,

TOO MUCH FAT IS UNHEALTHY!" , 7* w 71 .7- , ' */. .~r L: J : ’■ /'' .\AAl_..' ~

« >" —— d o ( ; 20y£ARSAGO | TODAY |\ o July 6. -i- The Adams county memorial hospital board adopts resolutioiF providing that married rurgfes be not employed regularly Aiidersoh & Company of Chicago announce they have taken over the subcontract of John Baltqs of Fort Wayne and will <omplete that work on the new postbffice building here themselves. Rdins Sunday brought) cooler weather, t F. J. of the Decatur Rendering' company’s plant ; reF«qrls that more than 50 horsea died- in the county the past week because of the extreme heat, f and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy ' return from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where they attended graduation services at thq University of Southern California, where a son. Richard, was ♦n| of thA graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson attended the Commodore Byrd lieo tu|e at Winqria Lake last evening. —— '77 Real Estate Transfers \ \ Lena Lehman to Eli A. etiix. inlot 77 in Berne. .Elsie- G. Sticky et al to Henry Reinhart etux, inlot 456 in Berne.

\ • M wJ L'ub>;ighri9.’jo, by Lee E. Wells. Distributed by King Features st ' : • . : \ ! i ’ ;4| I ' ■

fi J ■! I CHAPTER SEVENTEEN TONTO reached Avrillo at niid.iftorning and pulled the team into the hitchrack of the General Store. He gave his lists to Sid Harder, hurriedly glanced over them, j "You can load it in the buckboard," Tonto said, "but there’s! no hurry. I*ll-be in town until late in fifee. afternoon.” "You’ll have it all/’ Sid promised. "How’s the Slash S?” i"Do I have to tell you?” Tonto grinned. -JHe left the store, paused bn the plank sidewalk. He glanced at the Gulden Saloon 1. time to glimpse A'd Gilpin’s back as he pushed tji rou g h the batwings. Tonto thought; instantly of Bart Overby and just a step then to Rick Staples. Tonto’s eyes moved to the stout little jail building. Tonto was blinded for a moment whenyhe stepped into \the dark office-. Gradually his eyes adjusted and he saw a man with pendulous checks and an immense girth sitting behind an ancient and badly scarred desk. Parts of a rifle lay all over the desk and the man rubbed an oily rag along, the barrel. ' Ij’Howdy. Expected you before this, Riley. Kick yourself up a chair and sit down. Know anything about a Sharps rifle?” "Mostly before my time,” Tonto said, "but Paw had one.” "Ain’t no better gun. Tm Vic EJlers. I reckon you knowed that.” Tonto didn’t see the necessity to answer, so he pulled up a chair and sat down. Vic Ellers was the largest man that Tonto could remember ever having seen. His vest htpig open, puckered at one side by the pin beneath the sheriff’s star. Tonto doubted if 'the man could actually button it! His shirt was open at the collar, and a button had given away at his paunch so' that it gaped at a point! just above his trousers, disclosing heavy underwear. * !, Jron gray hair covered his high dome, made a thick, wiry tangle of his brows. His nose was a fleshy protuberance in the round moon of his face. There was hard steel in his glance, though his brown eyes were friendly ebough. He grunted as he arose from his | chair and walked to a gun cabinet

- DBOLTUR DAH.T DEMOCRAT, DEOATUB. XNDUNA 1

William O. Sautblne etux to James Huddleston etux, 120 acres in Root Twp. James Garth Stewart etux to James A. Cowens, inlot 927 in Decatur. , , : Margaret May Waltke etvir to Pearl Leisure, inlot 9 in Decatur. Herman L. Lankenau etux to Eugene A. Braun etux, 1 acre in Washington Twp. Glen M. Myers etux to Jesse £. Sipe etal, 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. Tilmafe H. Soldner etal to Nora M. SoldUer, part inlots 337 & 338 in Berne- ! Adam P. Kunowich etux to Decatur Ind. Co. of Jehovah's Witnesses, south part inlot 187 in Decatur. : Calvin R. Steury etux to John B. Spaulding etux, inlot 5 in Decatur. Mary Weidler to Henry C. Weldler etal,7 part inlots 451 & 4155 in Decatur. Richard L\ Bogner Admr. tci Nor; man Scheumann etux, land in Preblfe Two. <4.750. Aldula Anderson etvir to Richard D, Davidson etux, iulot 41 in Decatur. V ' Albert Augsburger to Ornell P. Sprunger etux, inlot 716 in Berne. Marriage Licenses Harold Bohnke and Joap Vou Gunten, both of Decatur. Paul Beyler, Akron, 0., Darlene Kitts, of Pittman, O. \ Robert Heil, route 3, Marion, 0., and Mildred Temple, route 1, Nevada, O. A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. ;

at the far wall. He sat down again with a new rifle. "I’ve beeh mad," \ he said, "at Grant Staples for over two years. Still mad at him, but it don’t de me no good. He /took a lot on himself turning you into a! man hunter.” ! "Hadn’t thought of it that way," Tonto said. Ellers raised a thick hand. “Then think about it. You mean trouble .to me, young feller, one way or, the other, and trouble ain’t nothing'but tiresome.” A “I thought you might help me— ** Tonto started. Vic’s elephantine snort cut him short. i "Who said I wouldn’t! Only thing is, I got to decide what tie do about you. .-J can’t have you i traipsing off all alone on a manhunt. What would the law amount to in these parts? I reckon I ■ could make you a deputy, but I don’t need none.” i Tonto suddenly grinned. "Is ; there a law that makes a deputy I wear a badge?” A i “Just what I was thinking,” Vic • grunted. He pointed a fat finger at • Tonto and his brows knotted thunderously. ‘The law don’t need no j help from outside. It don’t want i no meddling by gents without au- • thority. I've done everything I can on the Staples case and I’m > still working on It” ; He glared at .Tonto, who made 5 no reply. ’ “You understand what I mean?” >he said. ' \-\ i ' “I savvy.” • Vic pushed back from the desk ■ and pulled out a drawer. He rum- ; maged in it, then pitched a dep- > uty’s badge across the desk toward 5 Tonto. He walked to the door and i closed It. When he turned, the t badge lay untouched. "Welh pin it on,” Vic ordered, i "then stand up. Can’t swear in a t man proper who’s settin’ down.” r Tonto pinned the badge to his shirt and arose. He lifted his right i hand on Vic’s order and gave an » affirmative answer to the oath Vic i rattled off. Vic sighed and re--1 turned to the door, opened it 1 ‘Take it off and keep it out of 5 sight It’ll protect you if you run . into any gun trouble.” He tugged j at his chin. Tm hereby assigning t you to the Staples case for inves-

5 I- 1 : Art INSERVICE ? !J V ' On Cftiise Seaman recruit Adrian David Arnold is on a two week cruise at the Naval reserve recruit training station at Great Lakes, ill. He is thfe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of route two. Arrives In Europe Pyt. Dog Rumschlag, son of Mr. and \ Mrs. ; Bernard Rumschlag of Decatur has arrived in, Europe according to word received\ by relatives here. His, neW address is Pvt. Ddnald J. Rumschlag, U.S. 55091311, Prov. C0.f1208, A.P.q. 872, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Return To Camp . jpvt. Leonard D. Fox and Pvt. Paul p. Miller have returned tof Fort Jackspn, S. C., after spending--10-day furlobghs with their par-' ents, Mt. Mrs. Jessie Fox of Monroe, and Mrs. Lucille Miller; < f this city. \ | O I o [Household Scrapbook , By ROBERTA L« |! • o Slender Vases , If a vase is so slender that it • is impossible to slip the hhnd inside, fasten ,a piece of old spongei on a stick and push it down into the vessel. This will be found use-j ful for cleaning decanters and> water bottles. Fancy Buttons If one is having a number of buttons covered ' for d suit orj (Tehs, it is wise to have /a feu extra ones made to be kept'in themending basket. They wiR come inj very handy in an enUritency. ' French Jewelry French jewelry that has be come tarnished can be cleaned and polished by using any good toothpaste. 6— A 0 I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | 0 X 4) Q,- If a girl is secretary to a 'business man, and whilfe dancing in some public place she gees her imployer and wife at a table, what should she do? I A. Smile and bow to them if she batches their eye.diut let them make any? further advances. Q. What would be a good toast far a guest to offer to his host? A. ■ “To a real friend,? a royalonteftjainer, a sterling companion, end a regular fellow—our host.” Q. What is the proper form for i father to use when introducing his daughter to an older woman? A. “Mrs. Lee, this is my daughj ter, Jean.”

r ' ■ n . ' ■ ' ■■ tigation. You can handle it hew you please. Make sure you’re right when you make your arrest.” \ He settled down behind the desk and pulled at his earlobe. "As one lawman tp another, Riley, I cain’t get nowhere on that Staples killing. Wasn’t no lead to begin with and there ain’t none now. Grant always said I was too lazy to get out of the office, but that ain’t so.” “Not even suspicions?” Tonto said. < “Plenty of them, air right Look, here’s the way it was the night Rick was killed. He came into town that afternoon and gave a ranch order to Sid Harper. Then he went to the Golden. I saw him there just about supper time and' a Rick was pretty loaded then.” “Who was he with?”, I "No one—leastways that time. He was just standing at the bar and admiring hisself in the mirror. No doubt Riok was a good looking feller, but he knowed it and that didn’t help him none. Knowed his Faw owned the biggest ranch in these parts, too, and told you about it every chance he had.” Tonto’s lip curled slightly and Vic Ellers caught the movement He nodded. *T felt the same way and I always figured Rick was bound to run into troubled-real trouble. That’s whatever. Rick left ! the Golden and went over to Mayme Garver’s. Ruby Sevier was there and Mayme said Rick started shining up to her. "Ruby said later, and Mayme : backed her up, that she told Rick hejjiad had toomuch to drink, s to go home where he belonged. 1 Maybe not just them words but I it’s close enough for me. Rick > went back to th’ Golden and got in | a poker game with Ad, Gilpin, | , Bart Overby and a couple of other i boys. ' "It got steep in a hurry and s soon just Bart and Rick was left- : Rick had a run of luck and he i cleaned Bart slick as a whistle. : Bart had to borrow money from ■ -Gilpin, who’d had sense enough to drop out long before. Rick left ! the Golden after he bad a couple i of more drinks. That's the last 1 anyone seen him alive that we r know of.” , -j j j (To Be Continued) | — ■' /’’''A . J

Theft Is Reported To Decatur Police City police made one traffic arrest Thursday and are continuing their investigation of a reported theft\ the latter of the Leo Faurote Bait'shop, of the 1290 block of Monroe street. Faurote reported a theft of artificial bait, flys, leaders, land books valued at <3O, and <lO in cash. Several youths are'known , to have bhen in vicinity shortly before the theft occurred. ; i Police arrested Robert Stuits, 622 Cleveland street, for speeding 60 miles an hour in a restricted? zone along West Monroe street. Stuits is to appear in justice of the’ peace court later today. COMMISSIOKKRS CLAMtfI | ALLOWED JLLY 2. 1»51 Decatur Lgt. & Wat., opera 218.04; Citizen’s Tel. Co., do 88-95 J Hay woo l Put. Co., do i. 2,5|.25| E. F. Jaberg, clerk exp ,44.50! The Decatur Democrat Cp., do \ 8.75 J T. I. Drew, auditor oper. ...... 15.03' Com. Print Shop, treas/ oper -19.58? 11. J. Dressel, tress, op/ Royal Type. Co. Inc., tre pro 153.001 R. W. rihraluka. sheriff exp. 2817.18 Emergency Radio Service, do 1015 Hussell Uniform Coi, do ...... IS-1L H. Moeliering, surveyor exp 64-8» Carl Burkhart, tile dr. .......... 49.00 Sidney Hague, do 60.00 Homer Brubaker, J do 0.80 Orville Heller, do „J._ I. 11.45; E. W. Basche, do 10.00 Calvin Hamrick, do ............... 3 03! Charley Scherry, do 117.00 J Harold V. Fast, do 70.751 Wm. Reichert, do 90,85 Meshberger 'Bros. Sttfne, do 27.44 Decatur Auto Sup., surv. op 14- 76 | N. Auiiunn, schl. supt. exp 3.001 I. E. Archbold, co. agt. exp. 140.28 j P. Augaburger, co .agt. sten. 150.00] A. K. Williams, ho. dem agt. 90.701 J. Shockley, hea. hur. exp. Decatur Pub. Library, -do .... 3p.of) Citiz. Tel. Co., do : 0.60 S. H. Sc burger, pros. atty. exp. 82.62 A. Harlow, assessor exp 10.00 Mabel Striker, do 147-00 Citiz. Tel. Co., clr. ct. exp. 115.40 R. N. Klass, atty., do .20.00 J. Bixler, court house exp 200.00, Hazel Gallogly, do 6|5.00 Schwarz Paper Co., d<* 28.08 i’.S. Sanitary Spec. Corp., do 813.20 Schafer Store, do ......J.i — .60 United States Chem. Co., do 3.67 Burk Elev. Co., do 1901.49 Norbert Aumahn, do Delores Shraluka, jail exp 75.00 Habegger Hardware, do 5.52 llome Laundry, do 2.90 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co., do 46.75 Korte Paper Co., do 33.06! Baker Plbg. &. Htg., do 7.00! No. Ind. Pub. Serv., do 9.28 Fosnaugh, co. bomb exp. .. 171.65 Bessie Fosnaugh,’ do ~..»-7/3*oo Pryor Gilbert, do .1 60i00 Grover Kelley, do ....... 30.00 Josephine Brandyberry, do* „ 80.00 Ellen! H’rschy. do, -.... 80.00 t'ora [McFarland, do 35.00 Rev. W.C. Vetter, do 4.00 <>r i Gemjusn, do’ 4\00: Steffen Imp. Co;, <lO 75.31 '••ielel Grain Co., 'do 8.50 The Schafer Store, do 9.54 Arinur i.engerich,. do 22.0 X The Dri\Gas Corp., do 41.10 Spiegel’s, do, ........y 110.07 Beavers’ Oil\ Serv., do ............ 107.55 A. D. Crist, dp .....U 66.05 Lee Hdw. Co., do ... ...........:.... 46.95 Lutes Flowers, do 15.00/ .Niblick & Co., Co heme exp. 15.08 German Fire ins. Co ~ do 35.65 Holthouse-Schulte, do, ’ 54.90 W. Winnes, Wa. Tw. Assessor 100.00 Lee H(hv. Co., do ..J, 6.00 CrNi.hiser, Wabash Tw Assess 344.00 F. D. A.-pV. do . I 176.00 F. L. Meyer, Blue Ck. tr. sal 125.00 E. Graber, French tit. sal. 125.00 E. Stauffer, Hartford tr. sal. 125.00 H. D. Mosser. JeffersOn, tr sal 125.00 L. Adler, Kirkland, ir- lsa *- -t 125.00 N. Neuenschwander, [Mon. t S 306.25 Ed Aumann, Preble,: tr. sal. 125.00 A. Sei king, Boot , tr. sal. .... 150.00 8.. N. McCullough. St. Mary’s 125.0 C F. Bittner, Union tr. sal .... 125.00 L A. AJann, Wa4>asH, tr. sal 187.50 <’. Marsh and, ReasOm. ...y..\.,. 21.10 T. R. Baker, do . / 12.86 X>. Hoffiinan, \i-o.' <«m sal 93.66 J.C. Augsburger, ,do 93.66 Lewis Worthman, do s ...\. 93.66 Ed A. Bosse, do ! 75.00 A. E. Crist, bd. of Review .... 192.00 Forrest Elzey, do ..*. 192.00 Herne Witness Co., legal adv. 45.47 Decatur Democrat Co., do 40.94 Lpganspbrt Met. Cui, bdg. rpr 326.08 Armco Drainage & Metal, do 319.68\ M. H. Tinkham, insurance .... 85.42 Bryson <'. Fetters, do 38.79 The Suttles Co., do 50.90 Sam Nussbaum, do 4.71 G. Moser Agency, do 64.59 Schiig-Neuenschwander, do . .. 114.23 Gillig & Duan, soldier burial 100.00 Arlerf Mitchel, fox bounty .... 1.50 j Irene Byron Sanitorium, san 795.00 L. Smith, ditch imp 427.00 W.H. GHliorn, do 153.12 D. E. Niblick, do J... 1070.83 Yost Const. Co. Inc., do 7.45 Lee Hdw. Co., do :.....— 11.64 Krick's Welding Shop, do .... 8.00 Beavers Oil Serv., do 76.50 Stockberger-Seastrom Inc do 153.06 ’ No. 245 F. Singleton, Supt. Sal. 225.001 P. Stranm, asst. supt. sal. .. 239.201 Ton Jolmston, do 236.90 I Elmer Beer, do 238.05 I Nathan Meshberger, do 238.05 I H. Kirschner, diesei oper. .. 219.65] Virgil Draper, do *,.... r ... 233.45 ] Roy Heller, do L........ 238.05 Harold Burger, Tr. driver .... 228.80] Don Harvey, do ...........:. 228.801 Roger Steiner, do ..., 228.801 Jack Andrews, do .../ 224.40] Burl Fuhrman, do 229.901 Vai Sch.nepp, do :.... 227.7<1,1 Arnold Weidler, do 227.701 "’Lawrence Koenig, do 227.70] Eli Hirshey, do ;.... 228.80 1 Menno Sprunger, do 227.70] Christ. Zurcher, single hands 217.351 Christ Millet, do 217.35] Joel Augsburger, do 217.351 Joe Spangler, d,o 218.401 Grover Cottrell, do .....i 2.00 1 A. M; Hoffman, do 120.00 4 Citizen’s Tel. Co., operating 13.00 Decatur Light & Water, do 8.76 Burk’ Elevator Co., do 322.97 Decatur Auto Supply, do ....i. 115.58 Klenk's, do —. 5.45 Al D, Schmitt Motor Sales; do 6.92 Mac Allister Mach. Co., do .. 145.45 Mplleiikopf & Eiting, Inci, do 245.34 Krick Welding Shop, do 23.50 Butler's Garage, do 6.00 Motor Fuel Tax., do _..... 11.00 Pearl Oil Co., do /..... 820.57 Phillipps Petroleum Co., do 20.57 Easter Tire & Tread, do ...... 42.20 A.D. Crist, do : 148.40 American Stand. Corp., do .. 37.12 Meshberger Bros.; St., mater 5395.38 J. W. Kirch St. Co., do 317.33 Berne Equity Exch., do 6.00 Indiana State Ind., do 89T6 Citizen’s Tel. Co., do 242.25 M H. Tinkham, insurance .. 2.26 Schug-Neuenschwander, do ..... 7.29 G. Moser, do.. 4.12 'The Suttles Co., do 3.25 Bryson C. Fetters, do 2.47 Korte Bros. Inc;, prop 75.25 Indiana Equip. Co., do ~ 43.39 Riehle Tractor |&' Imp., do 11.25 J. I. Hohoml) Mfg. Co., do 20.40 The Gibson Co., do ...Ji,.......; 2.39 The Dunson Supply, do 1 20.65 Linn Gruve Hdw., do ( 2.50 Welfare Bernlde Nelson, mil. & post. 24.53 Alary J. Hazelwood, do ...... 19.18 Mabel\ Marshall, .do 9.57 Veronica Linn, rdo /...... 1 14.40 E. W. a Baumgartner, do J..™.. 4.80 Eli Graber, do J... 8.32 Lenora Glendening, do ........ 6.12 Haywood Pub. Co-. Oper 5.58 Citizen’s Tel. Co., do 24.75 Ind. Council For Children, do 3.75 Board of Commissioners. j - Certified before me this 29th day of June, 1951. v ■ . . j sThuriunil I« / J Auditor Adams Co. Indiana. JUNE 29 (HOLD) ~~~

SALE CALENDAR JULY 9 —The Charles Butz Estate, West of Kendallville, Ind. on No. 6 Highway to Wawaka ( find., Nien miles South. Well Improved 150 Acre Farm! One of the Show Places of Northern Indiana. 1:30 p. m. J Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer/ JULY 12 —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindquest. 6 Jtai. S. of Bluffton on No. 1 to Reifeburg then 1 mi. -JB. on 118, then 1 mi. S. 200 acre farm. > Kent Realty & Auction Co. D. S. Blair; Dell Shaw, Aucts. JULY 27—7:30 p. m. Max Fell And Donald Bitter, 6 miles west of Celina, Ohio on mud pike road; 5 miles south of Chattanooga en?[ 49 then miles miles east of Durbin store. |B| registered Angus cattle. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvinj Liechty, Aucts. j | i ; . ■■ ? ■ J ' PUBLIC AUCTION “THE MIRROR INN” TAVERN / ? 148 North Second BL, Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, JULY 14,-9:00 P.M. The Ownor wants to retire and will sell ONE OF THE FINEST TAVERN’S IN DECATUR, INDIANA, with Complete Line of the Best MODERN EQUIPMENT, Ideally Located in the Center of the City’s Busiest Section. j 'ah ; ' : AN ATTRACTIVE CLEAN PLACE OF BUSINESS, HAVING THE REPUTATION OF DISPENSING FINE FOODS AND DRINKS. Doing a FINE VOLUME OF BUSINESS and enjoying the PATRONAGE OF A DESIRABLE CLASS OF TRADE. (THREE , WAY CORPORATION LICENSE that can be transferred Immediately to New Owner.) EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OFf Fine Bar Built of Structural Glass. ReauItiful Back Bar, 12 Leather Upholstered Stools, Nipe Leather Upholstered Booths, Eight Tables and Chairs. Poetically new AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. Ample Storage And Cooling Facilities. A FINE COM-: PLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN. A GOOD MODERN BUILDING, REASONABLE RENT and A LONG TIME LEASE CAN BE ARRANGED, - . AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A WELL ESTABLISHED, MONEY MAKING BUSINESS, Fine Equipment, Complete Stock, Building Nicely Decorated, Everything in perfect shape for the new owner to take ovey,' Feel free to inspect this business at -anytiine prior to the sale. TERMS: 20% Cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of good Bill of ' Bale. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A. J. BLEEKE-Owner J. F. Sanmamji— Auctioneer ■■ ' 'HI Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana 6 10 13

Mrsi Jesse Sutton Is Seriously 111 Mrs. Jesse; C. Sutton, Sf*,; of North Second street, was reported in serious condition this afteipoon at the Adanis county memorial hospital. Mrs. Sutton was taken to the hospital early this morning after sufferinig a stroke last night at the home of her son, where she I a* ■ - -

I ! •.. L ■ " Im I 111 ■ 4 I*lll*l ■■■ " J ■ I -Ji ■ it u ■ I 1 M ; ax” f-jpi -A | rd t Nationally Famous Brands I • l • i . ■J ■ i | ■ L lif 1 • ’ ’ • ROBLEE • AIR STEP • BUSTER BROWN SEMI-ANNUAL !_■ ■ J SUMMER CLEARANCE * z . « f- ■ t ■ ■ : Now Going On! I A mJ' | A J Ji Haffich & Morrissey > Brownßllt Shoe Store 125 North Second St. < • | Decatur, Ind. r ’ ;■ jf ■ V ' ,J A i hA : 3. . ' ■ I ■nm I arWR "'WMBy y Don’l Tell a Soul—But I ' ■Rrpr ' L I • WHEN WE SAY , BOTTOM PRICE | ■ /st# "■ I I iki* BOTTMI I I W price | M ■ I | m these USED CAR BUYS | ■i? • I sphriAi 4 Plymouth 2 dr. B ESS '■ A perfect car. B S: 1949 HUDSON m , H * ’ <=.r 1946 Chevrolet | Radio & Heater I I- * ‘J 1 ’” - • A ONLY A Clean 46 Chev. sllsO. 1049 Kaiser Traveler tsss "■ ■ Going on a trip? H 1949 Plymouth « perfect travelSpecial Deluxe erl S 1950 Studebaker 1951 Nasjh Ambassador J 'Champion,;clean only 4,000 miles. gL low mileage. ; . fl Mahy Others at I I STEFFEN MOTOR SALES i ■ r I K 1 North on 27 ? M. * ■ < A ■ -i J■ ; W rI ,'■■ /' !■ K J .

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951

. . j : H resides. She has lapsed into ti coma and had not, regained consciousness late this afternoon. II Nation’s Highway* The nation’s highway system includes some 415,000 miles of state., highways, 2,400,000 miles of county, township and village roads, and 250,t 000 miles of city streets. Os this, L 415.000 miles are unsurfaced. I i ■