Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Warfarin Os Great Value Against Rats Offers Promise Os V: T Eliminating Rats ■ Rhts and mice have been a part of the Indiana.farm scene for longer than any preseet-day Hooslars can remember. Their grandfathers and fathers struggled against this jrioblem. Today, however, »L. E. Archbold, ■’ ! >, *» - ’ £!l(WCa«l r \ ' ' i &e out tekciioti - VO4JP DEALER | im-! 1 , ..'■‘ijt . .u.irL

k ] ■ 1 b \ *wl ' flWflflflflßflflßflfl ■ •' bflßflflflßßßßßflflflßflßßflflflflßßfljflßflßßßßßl •■ . •• • ’ •• ’ ‘ Use Newberry’s Convenient Layaway Plan —a small deposit holds ‘ : - -- 4* ' .’ . ■ ’ { ‘ ' V I any article until needed. See Newberry’s biggest toy selection in ■\ ? '■ • J * ( ■ ’ *<'JK ’ • t , years. Buy now while our stock is large and complete,— and save. \ itr nous COMPLETE ' WWHFUKNffUK BABY l 5 10l flflw* *w. Moving eyes, ffF B a. 2-story, 8 room metal cryjng voice . 1a , ' _ R house 33 !/z" high. Compltitly 7‘ 'I D 1 •-...■ ' y tfr|£gigy3ewj|**g/£fe=».-. |M Beautifully furnished dro»»od. Cpt I /11 ■ » Ii& l’ -Ml J® <-* in plastic with sedan “»"»’«*•«• E7 E( - * and doll family. At- /j \d| ' 1 1 ’’Sft- tached sundeck. Gift ■ \ ' v bo,ed 14’/»" I' \ ■ITTL AV J LAIEX I \ 1 1 IILVUIII " 11 DOU ' i W* 1 * se S&. V5W\ v’”S ! T -• i *° r W xr-xr: ‘ ’ TWIN ’- *,4- , CoHapsiHe KJ ' W ? I J , *’ S C .r- U T raA^ k cn DOU. CARRIAGE bunting *<-XO«7 FREIGHT TRAIN SET J j f \<AQft MCO M- S ® ? 2 9 ’ s 3b 59 V \ ■ leatherette, iteeMromo 10%" |ong. IS SjffX wHh ‘ : ' \ ■. two-tone body, hood, rubber wheels. | (oom rvbbe r. * | . . Mechonitol engine with tender, gon | RUBBER CLOTH COVER I Vinyl heads, V i ' F dole, toot cor, caboose, slro.ght and ■ <COfl I r rto voices —- curved track. 35’A 'Overall. ■ \ I I 'j . • iniJii irrrgraMWßMrfWMiii 1 'Him TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES Western Ranch j O q| g e j s Basketball . 1,1 ■ ! I fiwis With Metal| Bunkhouse, A Saw, Hammer, ScrewBunkhouse fur ni t a r-e , drjvcr p |ane> putty Knjfe Sturdy Metal HODERII FARM Set Cowboys, Horses. Steer, Frame and Net " . . Tree and Fence. _ .. . . - v] ■ $5.98 s'j.OO; ■ -$1»29 ?."™'.‘li°d,‘: milk platform. \ i —-•— Be \A . Blood Donor November 9 • (. ■-, ~ i : , : lilillJili Mr T* l^ 1 it 11 1 T 1 ■ • : i ■ .. . i .>'■■■ < —*~~—^ ———

I Vote For Al Beavers For Councilman-At-large Tuesday Nov 6. | ■ _: ~ - 1 TWKMHKMHBQsaaBnMMM

county agricultural pgent, 6|iys is no reason why farmers should io pay this annual homage to the rat. He states that 1 the new poison; warfarin, seems to qffer great promise for the complete extermination of rats and mice of the : farm. Warfarin is a new approach to rat control. Previously, efforts were devoted to the discovery of 1 a poison that would kill when the rat or mouse bad eaten a small amount of the poisoned bait. Warfarin. however, is a slow poison yhich takes from three to seven days to kill rats’ and i somewhat longer to kill mice. The very ( slowness is the chief reason for its effectivejness. The animals do not display the violent symptoms that accompany ingestion of most poisons. Other rats in the colony are ®ot disturbed or tiware that something unusual is Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to excess acid QUICK RELIEF OR N» COST of lhelfr Tkcatmbnt have been sold for relief of symptoms of dlatrets arising from SftMMcn and Duodenal Ulcers due. to Escees Acid— Peer Digestiori, Sour or Upset Stomach, Message** which fuUy explains this remarkable home treatment —tree at \ / B. J. SMITH DIWG CO. HOLTHOL’SE DRUG CQ. J 1 !". I

; Hpriy McFcrres Is i Honored As Dinner \ -’ll* . ; ‘ ), i Harry McFarren of Bluffton, . former secretary-treasurer of the I Morris Company, was honored at a dinner meeting ih Fort Wayne > by Morris and G. .C. Murphy offii cials. ’ A member of the Morris firm ► for 37 years, McFarren has retired I from the company. He joined the Bluffton firm in 1915 when his i brother-in-law, the late George S. 1 Morris, formed the five and ten ■ cent store business. ' happening. ‘ Warfarin’s tastelessness apd - oderlessness > permit the rats to ' take the bait right up to the point 1 of death without associating it with the cause of their UJ feeling. Thus 1 it is possible this poison, mpre so than with any other, to gat Complete extermination, if it is properly used. Proper use means putting out a sufficient-quantity of a palatable warfarin bait Ip enough places to reach all segments of the rat colony. Many firms in Adams county catering U> r,iual have a stock of warfarin, Phys AJrchhoid. He Suggests .that every farmstead be baited waYfarip. , 1 The first all-professional base- ' ball team wpg called Cincinnati Red StQckipgs. \ j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I ‘B - V W! ' 1 SSOUS® aaryMMSIM ■K’' V 4‘ * I'M fIH * IM i cl i SwHr "RB f Bi '*RB ' Ao '* Im •* .. F ' ■ ~ .Xfjkl ■*--**r*-'. i ■■ ■>» . • _ . : ■ TAIL GUNNER 8/Sgt. Webb, Villa Ridge, 111., points to a big shell lolc in bis back at Okinawa base aftep a battle over Namsi, North Korea, involving 250 planes. This B-29 is credited with two of >0 MJCs downed that dav. Defense nhoto. (Iniernp-tioiMi Soundjohotol ‘ i T.»'L lll ..i,.XaLi,iM. ll | l -''. Uh';.] . V i'i j j..' i—

— r- —————— ———• Church Dedicates New Piano Sunday Dedicatory Recital At’Trinity Church The dedication of.the new grand pUno and dedicatory recital will he held at Trinity Evangelical United, Brethren church Sunday. The Jesse-French piano was riecently purchased by the ladie-5 aid. It has a made-.’o-order finish to match the console and cabinet of the Tellers pipe organ. \ ' . »< Dedication services will be held Sunday morning at 10:30, as a part of the worship service; In the litany df dedication, piano responses will be played by Evange-' line Embler. ministir of music of the church. The responses will include “Holy. Holy, Holy,” Love to TtHl tfie Story? "Rock of Ages," "Where 1 Cross the Crowded Ways of Life;’* and ‘The Old Rugged Cross.’’ The dedicatory recital will be’ held at it:3o Sunday evening, with Evangeljne Embler as pianist and Harold Mumnia, organist. They will be assisted by Miss Helaine I'oley,, guest solcju&t. and the Trinity church ithoir.’Al| friends of the church arf' JMVdced t 4 the following prograni:-, John E. Chant bers. • Largo (Xerxes)—Handel.*. Siciliano (Second Sonata for Flute and Clgvier)—BaclvSteuter-j man. Sheep May Safely Graze (Birthday Cantata)—Bach-Biggs. Riauo and organ. Calm Repose—Bortniansky Built on the Rwk— Lindeman J Trinity choir. » ‘ Pastorale—Guilmant-Stoußh|on Reverie—Debussy-Stoughton Prelude in G Minor—Rachmanin-off-Stoughton . v J Piano and organ. A Offertory—Mrs. Embler. T rees—Ra sbac h God Is Love—Bean Helaipe Foley. A Lentep Meditation— Rogers Fairest Ixnd Jesus Lorenz "Old Hundred Van Denpian Thompson Piano aaid organ? Beucdiclion -ltev. John E. Chambers. : \ CHURCHES ,v ■ ’S • Nulman Avenue LI. B. The aiWiual Thanksgiving prppram will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Nuttman Ave. U.K. church. Miss Mildred Painter, of Pennsylvania, -I who has been an exchange teacher in the past year, will be the speaker. The Womans Missionary Association is sponsoring the program and the public Is invited to atted. . TT First Methodist ■ Dr. John Benspn challenged his audience at the First Methodist) church last evening to evaluate the new life for the atomic age program as they would any other program, by discussing the question, "What is there in| it for me?” He »ai(|, "the new life program should have new techniques. In the past lwe have preached sin more than goodness. . Many times we have made sinners qut of saints because we -matye sin so attractive by talkjn'g about it jso much and ;so vigorously. i . "The new life is not a ot negative piety but is a positive goodness. We don't kiow how to‘ make goodness attractive. | Wfe don’t have to be patted on the back for bejns good, we dop’t have to be complimented for telling the .truth, goodness is boupd to be rewarded.” .

Dr. Benson emphasized the following points for evaluating the new life: “There is no income except from i iiiyestment; increase fyiun income ■is from one’s own investment; the size of income is according to size uf~ investineut; unless we invest wisely we, will go into bankruptcy.” I . Special Music > Maxine and Touimy Steury, two I Berne children, sang two fine ; duets, with their mother, Mrs. Ben Steury, at the jiiano. ' \ , i The yaung people’s chojir from 1 Huntington will furnish the music i tonight. Chicago Man Killecl When Auto Hits Tree f j ' . ' 1 ! ' > i ' Clinton, Ind., Nov.. 1. —(UP) — ' lijvdrett L. Cdoksey. 41, of Chicago. died today in Vermillion 1 oouply hoe pit al here of injuries suffered a few hours earlier when his car struck a tree along U. S. 41 four miles south of Rockville. Charles Stupibaugh, 40, riding with Cooksey was taken to the hospital in serious condition. The Aleutian Islands extend unite than 1000 miles from the mainland of Alaska. r, . ———- Trad6 in. a Good Town — Decatur EXCELLENT ANYSfAWOD “•r.Te.ar MACARONI - i n j *- KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES ‘■®l WiS r 1 BN I W fl ‘1 Rib. R I flbJ 1 ' 8 1 4 - . pORPHIJS DRUM is a Democrat cauididate for reelectioij ; as R member of the council. He, has served the citizens of Decatur for nine years and ! his experience makes him a i valuable member of the govi ermiig body. A long time ; employ© of Schafer Hardware store, Councilman Drum is married and the father of ’ two children. The Drums live . at 427 Fornax street. Having . served on. almost coun- > Cjhnanic committee, Councils mail \ Drum has served the ; people and merits anoth- ' er term in this important body. ■ ’ \ Pol. Advt.

Dwiocrats T« Wage Campaign On Issues GOP Smear Tactics < Assailed By Truman Washington, Nov. 1 — (UP) , —• Top Democrats hoped today to dismiss Republican campaign challenges as “smeurs” and win the 1952 election On their "affirmative” domestic and foreign policy record. This strategy was the theme of the Democratic national committee meeting at v,hicb Indianapolis tanker Frank E. McKkiney was installed as new party chairman yesterday. ~ ! McKinney took oyer from William M. Boyle, Jr., who wag accused of influence peddling, with a pledge to clean up the party’s headquarters and fire guypne ‘ whose hands are not clean.” Although they flinched at mention of such ready Republican brickbats as deep freezers, mink coats, influence peddling and internal revenue scandals, party leaders expressed faith that they Could win next year by concentrating on “major” issues , like leadership in world affairs and economic and social reforms 1 . President Truman sopnded the same theme in a letter to McKinney In which he he Is sure the Democrats will win "if we can get the real issues before the people.” Mr. Truman accused the .Repub-

' I;-" 1 "i "■ t A""- *r Buy At Gerber’s AND YOU BUY THE BEST! Adams County Meat . , I I ■ 4 ■IIII.I. . • fiESRER’S e a^wa y s buy the best cattle i ; , in Adams County to butcher for Open our own use. We have purchas* Kettle ed Hereford Cattie from the p s .; Rendered Kenneth Butler farm and assure » Mfl you y(Mi W® ** buying the * g J best meat that can be purchased anywhere. Shop at Gerber’s 5 lbs. regularly and kndw that you are buying the freshest of meats. STEAKS Hwuid, Sirloin, T-BOIE - - - lb.BPr, BEEF ROAST well trimmed ' - - ■ ■ lb, 68c PORK ROASTS Meaty Cuts lb. 55c SWISS STEAK From Round ■ ■ ■ - lb. 79c JOWL B&C0N Home Cured - - - - lib 250 CHUUK BMOH - - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 15.39 c FRESH OYSTERS ... - - - - pint 79c CEIERY larso stalk - - - - - ■ eacb 21c LETTUCE large head ■ ■ u . ■ ■ each 23c TOMATOES - - -21 b. 35c 6BAPEFRUIT - - - - - - - 3for2sc SiIKKIST ORAHGES - - - - ■ ■ doz. 45c Gerber’s 15G So. 2»d St. • Phone 3-2712 ■ I j- , ■ ' ' ,4 . I?,. , *

llcgus of "slander and viJificaXßm” 1 gud Rising a “lQgth«?me political • which t£e Pemocrjets , must 6e prepared to meet. "The Democratic party must be In a position to show on the record that there is no basis for the Republican smear campaign just as clearly as we can show that the • Republican party ig wrong on The Issues,” he said. Ji Sen. Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island, a Mice-chalrman the national committee, argued Uiat the Democrats would be foolish to let the Republicans define the issues on which the campaign

' H--1J 11 kfet# will do for m-wrem! (' Starts your day off I right—because you alVj ways get the same rich ( Coffee satisfaction, /' \ pound after pound! \ 4 j f \7; k 1 " ’ ' (\ X Drip and Rusolar j : M|R ) Grind* Vacuum packed ‘i c 'imki

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951

U to be waged. \ , • He said the Republicans were, trying to capitalize on “minor” matters which are far outweighed by the Democratic record of the last 20 years. . The Republicans, he added, wouldn’t dare challenge the Democrats foreign policy or domestic affairs which affect mil* lions of voters. \ h*r< Soap RcmovQ the wrapper from a bar of soap and let the bar dry and harden before you use it. Hard soap lasts longer than does soft, moist *>ap.