Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATUH DAILY< DEMOCRAT Published Bwy Krening Except Sunday By TH a DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. tod - Po “ W** “ *•«* CI “« M«l« ?** D i.s,‘x U " Present j'HHdS WUor d»: ' ■. , n. w.n , SubacrlpMon Rates: By Mau in Adams and Adjoining Counties* One Tear tic 17 on- Adams and Adjoining Counting: One y*r • moath *’ W. 75; 3 months, >2.00 7 —, By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, ( cents.

The vacation season reached its pealfa today with the General Electric employes beginning a two week vacation, during which time i the factory will be closed. Attectr irg nearly 1,000 workers, many \ started laht evening on motor and train trips to the east and west ,- ’ coasts, as far sooth as old Mexico, and north to Quebec. We hope . -they all return safely and in the meantime enjoy life to the fullest. ■j • o o The additional five percent in auto manufacturing during the last quarter of the year will still permit an over-all production of 5.400.000 cars in 1951. That number may not satisfy the American demand for new models, but it’s more than the combined turn out of cars tn all the other countries of the world. Peak production was . in 1950, when £600,000 cars came off the lines. o o • * The Boy Scouts and Scooters, under the leadership of Everhart are on their way to New Mexico to join the Scout Cavalcade <t Phil mount, the reserva-* Hon established by the late Frank t. Phillips. They will be gone twoweeks, devoting one wefk to camping in the , rugged terrain around Philmount. The party includes IS Scoots and six adults -and no doubt/ boys and men will have a thrill! <4 a lifetime. Good j luck and safe traveling to all. ‘

The fooling with the California ConimuWs, arrested in the latest round-up of enemies of this country. It demanded 175.000 bail for four of the six per nips and that amount will be difficult to raise, which means that they will go nr jail. These people plot-to destroy and overthrow our government and are the most dangerous enemies we have on the loose, it we can’t deport ‘hem. then they i-bouid be locked up until the creek freezes over in ? Joly. e t iUivni in the north part ot town complain ot the smoke from the smudge (ire at Ihe city dump. A few evenings this week the area of. Jackson street and spreading westward looked like t Loudon fog had tome in from the St. Mary's river. During thfl hot weather windows in homes ar»- open and the offensive smoke and stench become a nuisance ’to householders. While trash . and debris must be burned, control ot the dump (ire might eliminate the complaint from the heavy smoke odor. w

Foot Ills Usually One's Own Fault

ACHING feet cause much individual distress, but few people stop to realise what a tremendous •, loss they cause industry. It has bm'estimlM that the national n.- till sot sore feet amounts to about |loo,oob t oooo annually in absenteeism «ud reduction of efficiency. industrial concerns are so well a*twe_of the fact that aching feet impair the ability to work and eveojaause illness, that a number cf/fhem have recently established Toot clinics. Certain jobs in themselves are responsible for the development < f foot ailments. A chauffeur, for V instance, who must keep his foot ’ ’ cn the gas pedal all day, may detdop a callus as a result. There _ is also a condition called waiter’s foot, caused by the kicking of swinging dors. Swollen ankles and a variety of skin- conditions may occur in people whose work requires them to wear non-porou-t rubber boots for extended periods However, most foqt ailments are -- the fault of a person rather than of the job he does. Many people fail to understand the value ot wearing sturdy, well-fitting shoes on tMe job. Instead, they go to * work with broken-down stree‘| shoes which do not give the proper. support. - Many housewives wear, thia, rundown sandals when they

CoL Clyde F. Dreisbach will be ‘ retired August 31 as Fort Wayne i - Postmaster, a position he has J held tor the past twelve years. ? He succeeded the late Lewis G.| Ellinghaxn in July, 1939, founder! of this newspaper, who prior to® his appointment was publisher of: the Journal-Ghxette. In CoL DreisJ bach s case, his three years service as an officer in the U.s| Army penalise him from continue ing in the postal service, being counted in the maximum o|L 15 years for postmasters. Col ■ Dreisbach s military career begai l * in IS9S when he enlisted in th< .Spanish-American wax. He alsfe served on the Mexican border anfr in World War I and for eiglgt years was commanding officer 4f the 152nd Infantry, National Guard. When Company..“A” wm organized here in 1917, fib w&s major over this unjjf. He served with distinction as postmasters n Jpdiana s second largest cUy. friends . many qseful jrearsfe European Army:— Support Seems to be growing for the idea of creating an Atlantic Pact army In Western Europe which would have its own unifotm and flag, and in which the sej arate forces contributed by me abtr nations would no longer >e distinguishable. This idea is a considerable advance from ti e first conception of an allied fore

to defend the continent. The first idea was to ha' e divisions in each member nation s army earmarked for Pa it service, if needed. Next came tl e agreement to, set up a headqut rters and command for the eoi ibined forces. With this came tl e idea of actually gathering tl e forces together In Europe, at d then the proposal that each n ilion contribute not necessarily i itact, divisions but whatever uni s each nation could best provide r were needed to round out t e force. Through all of these proposals k waa\ presumed that Hoops would retain their na $ Identity. The proposal tor a siL gie flag and uniform followed. There would be a signifies! t political achievement in the ere r tion of such a distinct Atlant j Pact army. It would tend to ha\ f -to have the effect of raising tl e Atlantic Pact organisation fro i the status of an alliance to th t of an institution, having an air f unity and of permanence whim au alliance lacks, Congress may oppose the one flag idea and there could beta constitutional restriction on soldiers of (he United States serving in any army except our own. ?

- stand many hours on a hard ffipor. J .When their feet begin to hurt,They s change to bedroom sllj levs, ’ 'which are equally bad for , heir' 1 feel J Certain rules may be set - own for proper foot care. Bathl the Xet daily. Give careful attrition 1 to all foot wounds and bliTters. r Change the shoes and stockings r often. Wear the proper ki|d ot r shoes for work and. dress. Jjool leather shoes of proper and a fit are of first importance. JWalk and stand with the toes pointed 1 straight ahead. Avoid wrinkes in r the shoes and stockings ajat, at 1 the first sign of any foot distress, consult your physician.' If an individual takes cjre of ; Hs feet properly and intelligently, l:e win spare himself manyjhours of pain and fatigue, as w<ll as 1 ossible loss of time from wtjrk. i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J.K.: Would a retinal i ’Uaje caused by sneezing fcause loss pf eyesight in the diabeflc? Answer: Retinal hemorrhages can cause loss of eyesight. | However, in many instances, th| eye- , sight does return. ; | I A thorough examination is Jpecer sary before the exact cause |an oe .determined; then proper I caa be suggested. L ; |

20 YEARS AGO TODAY o— -/ —X- '■ ■ o July 28. —The city of Decatur wins the decision in the cause filcn l y Indian** Service CorporationRuling /nade by the’public servica •ommission that lines can be extended to Monmouth. County assessor John Felty is attending the state board meeting at Indianapolis. Yost Bros, start work on razing ♦he old Scheimann bridge in Preble township. Relief is promised from the third tevere heat wave in the' midwest. This one took more than 100 lives Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the St. Mary’s church for Mrs. C. V. Connell. R- Earl Peters, Democoftic state chairman, visited in Decatur thij afternoon. < \.T Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow has been named William D.

0" — — — I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE 0 — .< Q. My husband, who is a phys’xian, has on occasion been mis.akenly introduced as Mr. Johnson. yVouid it be proper for him to cortoct this error or to ignore it? A. He may ignore it once, and correct it a second time. Ji- At a public dinner, where the !, peajier’s table is long and narrow, aho#id the chairman or toastmaster 1 sit;« the end of the table? <&.' No; he should sit in the center, at the side —the most important speaker of the affair at his 'ight. I . Q- When introducing two men. would it be proper to say, ! “Mi Baker, this is myi friend, Mr. Harris”? A. This would he rather tactless, as it implies that Mr. Baker is not vour friend. J Household Scrapbook) I By ROBERTA LES • X

Eggs Sometimes tiure is-difficulty in •t parating a raw egg without breaking iL Try breaking the eg’ into a funnel. The white of th< ?gg will pass through into the bowel underneath, while the yolk will remain in the-cup of the funnel. Pewter Only fine scouring materials should be used on pewter, as it is a soft metal. Whiting, rouge, or fine rottenstone mixed with oil are dl good cleansers. Paint t Almost any kind of paint can dp applied-with a spray. However, it must be. properly thinned to spraying consistency and this can be determined by testing it on small peces of material. *

*7 —jz-s 11/ WCffllK,'.. JiFfaJc.pyn.ht ll».WKin«"re.lur«. E. WfillS

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO A LAMP burned low on the hptel counter. Tex yawned loudly as Tonto palmed the bell. Al Hibbs came to the counter, knuckling his eyes and turned the register around. He lifted a key from the rack and dropped it into Tonto’s hand. “Front end of the hall to the right” < Jr "A aa/e room?” Tonto said and Al peered suspiciously at him. He grinned. "Nope. I hear you can take care of yourself now. Besides, you got a sidekick. You’ll find the lamp just inside the door. Good night” Their room overlooked the street almost directly across from Owen Bradley's office. There were two beds with thin, hard mattresses but neither man cared to argue about them. Tex dropped his hat on the floor and eased wearily onto one. “Now why did they want to kill Baldy? That’s two murders for Avrillo. It’s getting plumb unsafe.” “Three, Tex,” Tonto corrected. “Two years ago Rick Staples was shot—then Laramie. For a little , cowtown, Avrillo ain’t exactly healthy.” “That’ll have to change. We might as well get some sleep, Tonto. Tomorrow won’t be an easy day.” Tex yawned, removed his boots and blew out the lamp. The intense darkness was almost tangible, as though Tonto could put out his hand and touch IL Weariness settled over him like a blanket Tonto sighed and wondered about Baldy, and who had killed him. The old man knew too much, Tonto was certain of that The killing confirmed his own beliefs about the town bum. Baldy knew, but ] there had been no way to get the information out of the poor, mud- ( died brain. It would come out in j its own time and way, which it ] had. Baldy had made the mistake j of babbling to the wrong person. r Who ? Tonto sat up, swinging t

D®OAT®B DAILY DSfOURAT, DKQATUB, INDIANA

f ’-t rouiD I CL 1 ■ ! M fl I

1 Ks , IMSCBVBCB j z ‘ j j Lister At Sampson ' Pvt. Thomas C. Lister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lister, has the following address: AF 16385578. 3660 Trng. Sqdn. 542 Fit., Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva N. Y. .■ a,, ... Rumschlag In Arkansas Pvt. Frederick B. Rumschlag. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rum sihlag, who left for service July 9, has been assigned to, tamp .Chaffee, Ark. He was formerly employed at the Democrat; as a linot? RS operator. His address is: Pvt. Frederick B. Rumschlag, U. iS. 55177967, Co/ A 46 AIB, CC‘‘B” sth Armd. ty‘v.\ Camp Chaffee, Ark. a , i •K . _ , ' ' * Sautbine In Korea Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Sautb>ne, of 1131 West Jackson streei, have received word from their son, Fvf. William Sautbine. that he has completed specialist school at Eta Jima island and is now in Koree rile entered service early in JaniiHis new address is: Pvt. WiiA Sautbine, US 55091308 vwd. Signal Const. Co., a'p.O., 301 . 1 7o P.M., San Francisco;- Calif. 'lx ' ~T - -> Join Air Force I Two Decatur young men have left for regular duty in the armed 5 forces, both of them enlisting for ' four year tours of duty in the'air j force, it was . announced by recruit'ling officer S/Sgt. Sampson of the 1 Fort Wayne office. i Bill Bedwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

his feet to the floor.' He rolled a cigaret as Tex started to snore and Tonto smiled. The kid was worn out The three killings that Tex had listed Were all connected. That went without much argument, though Laramie’s had been bad luck. It was his turn as night guard. But, however it came about, it was part of a pattern. Tonto understood a portion of that pattern. He must not be allowed to get any line on Rick’s killing. He must be forced to fail on the Slash S and to leave Avrillo. Someone’s safety depended on that Whose? Tonto shook his head. Bart Overby came first to mind. Grant had disliked Bart and had disinherited him on ; Rick’s death. Rick had tried to take Ruby Sevier away from Bart. There was sufficient reason for one murder. If Baldy had seen, Rick’s killing and then started talking abopt it in his rambling way, there was motive for the second killing. Because of Tonto’s fight with the gambler, there was motive enough for the fire and the murder of Laramie. It all very neatly fell into place, like adding two and two. But the proof was lacking. Tonto began to appreciate Vic Ellers’ caution. \ z "I’m still going to question Bart,” he growled under his breath, "if I have to do, it with a gun barrel.”

Tex moved restlessly, then started, snoring again. Slowly Tonto turned to the others in the picture. Lois King had played a part, not only in the Staples killing but with Tonto. Rick had thrown her over for Ruby Sevier and Lois believed Tonto had done the same. The Kings were proud people. Not only Lois, but Roy himself, would be hurt by the jilting. Had Roy killed Staples ? Tonto turned the thought over and over. In away it made sense. Efut could Roy have erased an insult and heartbreak for his. daughter by means of a bullet? Tonto rejected the thought of bushwhack and ,

Dovie L. Bedwell, of 220 North Fifth street, and Robert Metzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 346 South Third street, have been sent to the Lackland air base.Nm San Antonio, Tex., where they Will, begin the army dutips. Both nien have, passed physical examinations for the service. A . ’ ; Minor Accident Is Reported By Police City police investigated the minor accident which - occurred When cars driven by William Burns, 616 Indiana, and Frances Kane. 222 Jefferson, collided as the former was leaving a parking spot and the other was moving into one on West Adams. The damage to both cars was negligible.. State Legionnaires Launch Convention Terre Haute, Ind., July 28—(UP) Funeral services were arranged today for Charles L. Graybill, 69,' Brownsburg, auditor for the state gross income' tax division, who died of a heat-t attack at the wheel of hts automobile here yesterday. 1 olice said Graybill’s car struck another vehicle after it went out of control and careened into hn appliance store. No one was hurt. Graybill joined the gross income tax division only, six months ago. He previously was an agent for the b ederal Land Bank and auditor for the Indiana motor vehicles bureau. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat' .’, r ant Ad —lt Pays. . ■ H — . \ ’Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

then pulled himself up short. Rick had not been ambushed. His murderer had walked right up to him. Here was a new suspect whom Tonto had not considered before. But what about Baldy and Laramie? Roy King could not possibly have done those killings. Both men had been murdered either during the time Tonto was at the Rafter K or shortly before. The time element cleared Roy. But still there was no proof of his whereabouts two years before. Tonto shook his head and angrily ground out the cigaret. * Ad Gilpin—where did he fit into the picture ? pwen Bradley ? There was no suspecting those two of ’murder, but they were missing* pieces in the puzzle that Tonto had to solve. Gilpin was close to Bart Overby, and there were dark undercurrents in Gilpin’s character that Tonto didn't like. He sensed Gilpin’s ambition and did not wholly trust the man.

Owen Bradley seemed entirely in the clear. He made secret forays tp the Golden so that the town would not know of hi? drinking. Tonto grinned crookedly at the picture. But the little lawyer had Grant Staples’ confidence. He had been apparently honest and above--board with Tonto. He had no reason to kill anyone. Tonto dismissed him.

So, in the long circle of) his thoughts, Tonto came to Ruby Sevier and there was no answer for her. She was an enigma, intriguing a? such, and more than intriguing in her own right Bart Overby was in love with her and extremely jealous. Rick had apparently lost his life because of the woman. She had been close to these two men and Avrillo’s whispers suggested unspeakable things. Tonto remembered her pwn statement about her relations with Rick and Bart. He mentally pictured the pleasant little shack hidden in the thick tangle of trees and bushes. Had Rick also known of that shack? Bart? Ruby diaimed that neither man had been there. - . (To Bq c

Phenomenal Growth By One Roadside Market

Probably the most phenomenal growth recorded In tjie county dur ing the past decade is not the increase in number of people inhabiting the area, hut rather the fact that a couple of bushels of peaches were parlayed into one of the largest markets in the county. From a Sunday sale of the two bushels of peaches to a store that will perhaps gross a quarter of amillion dollars this year is the progress made by Connie’s Market, five miles south of the city ou 27, y , i 3 More every day, and especially over the weekends, the market is a mecca for shoppers out riding around the countryside over the weekend.*| And~The volume of trade is indicated in., a few statistics released byßoy. Strickler, who, along with his wife, operates the market. Stricklfr said that more than B,DOO watermelons had already been sold this summer. Before Christmas, which js also becoming another rush season 4ar the store, more than Tive\tons of candy were sold by the Stricklers. The gfbwth is best noted in the constant remodelling done dn the store. At present the interior is T-shaped with a 70-foott -frontage and the stem of the T measuring 32 feet. 77

Actually the building is square, but nestled on either) side of the middle of the store are storage . rooinsr th,e one on the north for vegetables, the one on the south tor produce. x In -fact, this latter room, is the subject of some plans a,t the moment. Strickler said he is thinking ■of refrigerating the room, keeping the temperature constant, and as- ' suring keeping produce a longer time. The plahs further outlined indlude running a produce cooler the entire length of the storage roohi to be utilized by customers. » ‘lf we refrigerate that room,” Strickler said, “we )can hold our produce a couple of days, keeping i| fresh for longer pieriods. I’ll be able to keep a carload of peaches :in there.” As it is uow, Connie’s market employs two trucks, one of them a tandem vehicle. The owner Usually makes runs to Michigan, or Indianapolis, or other points, thus eliminating the cost of transportation to a large degree. At present' peaches are brought in from South Carolina? for “there’s nothing from Michigan this year.” All this is a far cry from that day nipe years ago wheij seven- , year-old Connie Strickler told W father she’d like to go into business ' in the front yard of their residence, which stands next to the market At the time, ajid t untilAwo years ago, Strickler operated a grocery store in Berne. Then, he said, he brought home some peaches he had ( lett over from Saturday night trade, “and Connie sqld them out in a couple ot,hours." - The next day more stock was added, along with a scale, and the youngster ’ s was in business. With an awning* atop the improvised store which actually consisted of a table and baskets;— the business thrived. It continued in the front yard until May of 1949, when the market was started on its present site and where it has undergone several

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE SUDDENLY Ken Frick jumped nto Tonto’s mind, as he tried to >iece together tangled clues. Frick certainly had no love tor Tonto ind the Slash 3. He could have jet the grass fire and killed Laramie out of the deep grudge that ae held. But what about Rick and Baldy? Baldy, perhaps, but Tonto :ould justify no suspicions for the Staples’ murder. But it was strange that Bradley would have placed such a troublemaker te charge of the Slash S after Granta death. Tonto sighed and tried to rearrange the pieces that he had. It seemed to make more of a tangle than ever before. Bart Overby could have done all three killings. Roy King might have shot Rick because of Lois. Ken Frick might have killed Laramie and,,on a long chancfc, Baldy. Ad Gilpin, Owen Bradley and Ruby Sevier needed to be definitely placed in the picture but Tonto couldn’t accomplish IL He swore under his breath. He felt that the answer to the whole tangle barely eluded him. He needed to talk to someone else who might see the thing differently. He thought orarousing Tex, but rejected the idea. Tex would be no

help. A light suddenly came on'across the street, Tonto raised his head and watched it Owen Bradley had come to his office. The blinds were down but Tonto caught the shadowy of the little attorney for a fleeting second. I I Tonto looked out the window for a moment and then groped in the darkness for his boots. He found them, pulled them on. Bradley's legal mind might give Tonto a better picture of the situation both in regard to Rick's murder and to the cannon fire. Tontc placed his hat on his head and felt his way toward the door. He struck a chair and Tex sat bolt upright in the bed. "Who’s that?" "Me,” Tonto said. "Owen Brad- — —T-j *

alterations and is still in the process of change. i -■ / While produce and groceries are , the basic articles sold at the highway market, probably the most famous item is, the bologna. Strickler says he has the stuff specially made, and more than one family ' makes a trip to Connie's Market for it. - Uonnie hdrself is still in the . st,ore. There are several other / clerks besides ,the Stricklers in; the f market, which does a heavy end business. “Nowadays,” Strick* * ler says, “Saturdays are ak heavy as Sundays in the trade. We’re also doing a heavier Week-* day. business than ever before.” - All of, it has meant long hours ! tb make the market a success, but none tot- the family comes! eveh close (o being revolted at the sight of peaches—on the contrary, every-' time a member of the.family ipaskbs a’ basketful of those luoious, goldt-n < peaches, a slight but bright smile! passes over his face. And all of them remember how far a) bushel of them will go—the distance is amazing. ‘ , Real Estate Transfers J \ Georgia Gage etvir to Dohaid E. Sliger etux, land in Washington Twp. David V. Graber etux to Glenford D. Habegger etux, Inlot 521 in Berne. ; • , Myron W. Frank etux to Joseph L. McConnell etux, 1.063 acres in Root Twp. a' J Joseph Ward etux to Floyd Cook etux, inlot 84 in Decatur, Ruth E. Munro to Edith E Munro, inlot 401 in Geneva. Edith E. Munro to Ruth E. Munro, inlot 401 in Geneva,,: ; v Thurman P. Haggerty s6tuX..to Central Soya Co., luc., irilorM id Decatur. f “

I N0TI&B TAXPAYERS QF Adams Central School Corp. W you are onppseg to exorbitant taxation; register your I opinion by attending the \ tax hearing I COURT HOUSE. COURT ROOM TUESDAY, JULY 31 — 10:00 A. M. f dams County Freeholders - L . -j JA , ; .!,' ■ ' ■ ■ 'I ■-/ ■mi— NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: (Chap. 14(7, Acts 1951) “The person to whom an allotment for the biennial cleanout and repair has been assigned shall, during the mototh of August of year, remove and bum all. brush, weeds, willows, . trees and natural growth from the sides and bottom of all' open, and ©Ver all tile ditches or drains, and from the banks of such part or' parts thereof as lie within his allotment, for a distance of five feet on either side thereof, except inhere such nati ural growth, other than weeds, protects the washings ol such * a, ditches and does not interfere with the flow of water therein.” S I ’ ' ! ; ■ Actg of 1951. Page 394, Sec. 6. - i I-. ■ r ' ■ ? ’■' ■ ■ ' ■ ' i Surveyor of Adams County ? ' - • Herman Moellering

ley | just went into hia office. I’U be over there.” \ / "Wait a minute.” Tex swung off the bed and reached for his boots. Tonto stopped him. “You'd better have your sleep out. I won’t be long." “Have you forgotten Overby?" Tex demanded. “It’s stiff a dark , night, good for a bushwhack akig.” "Oveijby’a not around. Besides, Tm just going across the street. You can watch from the window. When Fm sate in the office, go to bed. FH be all right" “I don’t like it," Tex muttered i*You brought me to town lowatch ; your back and help rope Overby. ; Now— * ; , "Now Fm going alone to Brad- ; ley’s and you’re getting some sleep. See you in the morning. If you're \ up whenl come back, 111 cut your ■ pay.” "All right, get going, I’ll watch from the window.” Tonto opened the door and slipped out into the hall where a lamp burned low. He walked light-, i; ly the length of the hall and down 1 the stairs. Another lamp flickered 5 on the counter in the lobby. ’ Tonto stepped out into the dark ! street. He watched the duff glow • coming from Bradley’s windows, * but now shadows appeared on the

blinds. Halfway across the street i Tonto looked back over his shouli der. He thought he saw Tex’s dark form in the hotel window and it gave him a pleasant thought that \ he had at least one absolutely loyal friend in Avrillo. He reached , the opposite walk and paused a moment at the Toot of the dark stairs that led to Bradley's office. He waved his arm in a signal bo Tex that everything was all right. Then he felt his way into the stairwell It was so dark that Tonto could hardly see his hand that groped for the rail. He moved cautiously forward, toes edging to find the first step. There was no light from above, so Bradley's door must be closed. His boot struck the raiser and be carefully mounted the

SATURDAY,

Ino* G. Buckingham to John < Wendel, 2q acres ta Jefferson Twp, / $444,44. Ldo A. Spangler etux to Anthony Spangler, part Lp\6, ■ Margaret Eitkig to Daisy O. Martin, iplot 35 fn Decatur. Leo M. Hackman to Nilah M- Neil, inlot 2 in Alpha Barkley etux to Leo M. Hackman etux, land in) Root Twp. Lester W. Stuckey etux to Clar«. enlce C. Shepherd etux, land iif ffH' L . * I LEGAL NOTICE W PUBLIC • , ?' . HEARING T j Notice is- hereby gtlvpn that the ! Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Ind., will, at 3 A- M• on the 14th day of AUgust. gtootn, Court Houso iij the Citv -of Poeatur,' Indiana, in County, *><*. Q .i Jrlv ? s , t , iKa V on oT the application Os the following .named person, requesting the i»«ue to the applicant, at the location .hereinafter set out Alcoholic Beverage Permit 3of the class hereinafter designated “I. , at s 4 id tu 9 e aid Plac* revive information concerning the fitness of said! applicant, and the propriety oi; issuing the permit' applied for to such applicant at the premises named: ' . h ,JK ’ 8X (dub) 327 ,N. 2nd St., Dec&tur, liid., - beef, liquor and wipe retainers. «t^i D .nJ; N y EtiTI V ATI °N WILL BE THE Pt'BLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST- . INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVER ' AGE COMMISSION. By John F, Neonan, — Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, JULY 2S ' 1 MAY SEND (Continued Pconi l*age One> (thp 400.Q00 U.S. troops), and it undoubtedly represents an expansion of earlier estimates.” , f ■ Another department spokesman* noted that the department -“doesn’t have to explain Genl ' Marshall’* words in such matters.” \ “He’s his own spokesman,” the official said. "Gen/ Marshall ne£da no spelling out by subordinates.” NOTICE! ,My officu will be closed until August 21. , , j)r. J. E. Morris

stairs. His eyes came even with the hall floor above and now he saw a thin line of light beneath Owen’s door. He paused, listening. Bradley talked with someone. Tonto waited. He could distinguish nothing but the varying pitch of the voices. Tonto became alert and * his eyes harrowed. Why this midnight conference? He *elt a slight* tightening m his stomach muscles. He moved slpwly upward, reached the top And edged the closed door. At last he stj&kjust before it, strained torwarAsten- ? tog. He could ‘ distlnguisOwords now and place the voices » each man spoke. ■ * ! “It’s just too dangerous!” That) was Bradley. “You’ve started somei thing that you won’t be able to , finish. Frankly, you’ve Jumped the giin and you won’t be able to keep ; clear of suspicion. It’s bound to : come.” I "You worry too much.” The t growl in Gilpin’s voice was plain « even through the wood paneling. • "We know what we’re We I got to bring this thing to a head sometime, for it’s drug out too t long now." - < f , “But you’ll run into trouble—” ( “No trouble at alt” That was > Ken »Frick’s voice. ,“Things went) '

t, smooth as silk tonight, I knocked! [. out the guard and the rest was k easy.” \ ; t ’ ! t "But the guard’ may have seen t you," Bradley fretted. "If he did, j he’ll talk." > “No danger of that,” Gilpin cut < in. Frick chuckled. t •‘None whatever. Laramie Jones . ain’t gonna talk to no one. He« i tried gunplay. I beat him to it" j "Murder again!" Bradley wailed, r "It’s been done before," Frick said brutally. *1 never liked Lara- ,j I mie much anyhow. Once he was I out ot the way, I had all the ’ in the world to set the fire. I didn’t / i leave until it was. racing up the i canyon. No one could have stopped' i it He lost a heap of dinero tonight Slash S was hurt—bad." J ‘ * J fTo Be AmftaaetQ q