Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■ 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday ByTHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. j Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter ? ,C £ ™ -- Preßi ßent A. R. Holthouse Editor ! • \ * Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer 1 ; Subscription Ratos: v By Mail hi Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $6.00; Six months, >3.35; 3 months, |1;75. . jTI i b ®y° bd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. - 17.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, $3.00. | By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. ' a 11 < -

The teachers choge days with perfect weather for their annual convention, which also pleased their pupils. Party emblems on the national, state and, county ballots, for thf* November election are identical! The Republican emblem is ah. eagle and that of the Democrat’s, a rooster. The names of the candidates are listed in their respective party columns. The point is to use your ballot on November 4. Someone is always taking the joy out of the brisky fall days, knowing that winter is just around the corner. Mindful of what might lie ahead, the Chicago Motor club advises, "Place a shoveU and a box of sand, salt, cinders or ashes in your car trunk for use when you get; stuck on jcy streets, in ruts or at curbsides.! ' ■' , O- : o— ■ How does Decat ilk rate with you? An inventory list of civic and public improvements found in the average good community will be published in Saturday’s issue of this newspaper. It shouldbe interesting to know how the Home Town rates with citizens. x ■ Give this newspaper ypur checkedlist and compilation of opinions . will be made and published. I ‘ ■’° r ir* r The heavy registration of voters in the large cities is indicar tive of Democrat majorities in Ohio, political writers hnd column- ' ists explain. With record-breaking registrations in Cleveland. Toledo and other cities, the Democrats have moye than an even chance of carrying the Buckeye, state again this year. The same condition exists.- in the Gary area in Indiana, I where guesses Democrat’majority in Lake'cpidnty at around 35,000. » ! l \ H ' .... _o -ro— -r- ..<• •l| What does Decatur have, what dqes Decatur lack in Civic spirit and public improvements? A check-list of ‘4O fundamentals that r '■ ' ' ■ ' 1 ’ I . —. _ . — _____. - ———-T 0 _ L 0 | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 4 ——— —— -0 Q.'How does a woman introduce her husband? - A. To friends; and to acquaintances .as “my husband/’ The two names of safety are “my hm/iand” and *‘my wife.” since they are proper no'rputter to whom, you are talking. "Mr. Johnson" 'Mrs, Johnson” are quite correct. < , ’ Is it permissible for a. dinner

- ■ “ “ ——~ ——r— Fewer Restrictions Being Put On Those With Heart Trouble

j By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. | MANY people with heart trouble can 4 handle a lair amount of freedom tn their actions and eating habits. This does not appear to I damage, the and certainly i makes the patient happier and 1 more optimistic. | For many years have ' set strict rules telling the, heart patient what he can and cannot do. In many cases these rules are very good, and shoiild be followed. Often, however, too-strict adherence to rules over-plays their effectiveness. Many times they only add unnecessary distress and discomfort. Smoking in Moderation A good example is.v smoking. Sometimes, persons with any type of heart disease are advised to give up tobacco. Uowever, many I physicians agree that over A a period of years most people with heart disease can smoke moderately without too much harm. Recently, a study was made to find out if smoking puts any extra'work on the heart. It was found that for many heart patients tobacco smqke causes i relatively little change in the heart and blood vessels. . r The majority of patients with inactive forms of heart disease can. as ar rule, smoke to a moderate degree. Os course, this is not safe if they are sensitive to nicotine, or suffer from an active and recent heart attack. If the person has definite heart failure, or

make-up community life will be published in Saturday’s issye bf this newspaper. -Readers are asked to check the list and give a "Yes’’ or “No” answer to the statements. The list was compiled by Pathfinder magazine and to a great extent includes those improvements and civic j features which go to form a good place in which to live. If you’ll‘-check the list and send it to thia office, a compilation of the answers will be made and the result published. / o—o | United Nations bay:— /Today is United Nations Day. The day may be no occasion-for wild/ celebrations, but;, it is a day for solemn hope, for it marks the birth of promise, 4 promise that one day this organization may’be able to outlaw drar. Its Is not critical to say that Failed Nations is imperfect, al-* though it has arrayed almost; the entire, world against Cbmmunist aggressors in Korea. Furthermore, during one of the tenseit eras in wmld 'history, it has managed to keep nearly all nations discussing their differences rather than waging war over them. , | ; I • Also, the U.~N. has helped the needy all over the world. It has fed the hungry, succored? the sick ‘ and tadght the illiterate.; Its children’s emergency fund bas aided ’’children whose homes were reduped to rubble, whose- parents were killed or in concentration camps. The U. N. hajzbegun, a| least, to tackle the/ffigantic tasks which, if ,16ft unattended, woipd only create new misery and new wars. And/ what other organization is, there, that could undertake its, functions? The answer is-—none. For this reaso"h alone |t is im•poriant to support the world organization in the he|pe that some day it may be ablet tt> fulfil t|ie ? dream that greeted! its formation seven years ago. < _ —: - guest’ to -mention any particular preference in j , \ ; A No. He should accent wfiat is offered, and not make reference to any other kind of dish he particularly likens. Q. When one has illness in the family, and a friend satfs, “I itm sprry, etc..’’ what, should;one js responce he? ’ j i j ill] f / A. "Thank you” is Sufficient. ’Public education ‘lh the United, States have increased! from, H - per capita in 1870- toJthe pres-’ ent‘ rate of almost ?I*JO ®|r. year.

active rheumatic heart disease smoking should beforbiddten. It has also been shown that walking up stairs easily —very slowly and without trying to rush —is not too great a strain for most heart patients. ? r , J. For Bed Patients F6r the person who has tostaj, in bed, bed pans often are s special problem. Recently, a study has shown that, as a rule, a patient, puts out more effort frying to use a bed pan than using a commode at thte bedside. Usually, a person with heart disease is immediately forbidden any saltdn his food. The result is a monotonous diet that is quite discouraging for many people. Unless there is definite heart 1 failure or severe high bipod pressure, most of these patients can get, along with a moderate 1 amount of salt, and thus enjoy more interesting meals. J ; AND ANSWERS - H. H.: What causes the con- ; stant ringing: in my ear? I 1 ». ; Answer: Ringing in\the ear L* > due to a numbet of causes, such • as anemia, kidney diseasei accumulation of wax in the ear, a? i \Well as an infection in the tube : the ear with th« - mouth. It is advisable tp have s t physical examination to deter- - mine the cause of this condition 1 Ringing due to inner ear diseas* i has recently beep greatly helper r by high dosages of vitamin A. H-' THP Mil T ■ ■ if'- J. Hh! .

24 Slates Permit Time Off To Vote y -J- y ■. ,■ ; . Indiana Included i Among 24 States CHICAGO UP — Voters in-24 states legally can take time off from their jobs to vote, a survey showed today. < The survey was made by commerce clearing house, a private law reporting agency. Thirteen states "require that Ml workers he paid for such time off. These are Arizona, California, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska New York, South Dakota, Texas and West Virginia. Colorado' and Utah require payment only for workers not on gn hourly basis. ’ Other states in which employes can take time, off to vote are Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oklahoma, Maryland. New Mexico and Wisconsin.; ,No state expressly forbids pay for time off to vote, but some mafcb specific provisions. Voters are required so apply in advance for time oft in Illinois, lowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin, and employers are empowered to set the time. | * Seven States permit the employer to specify the timM but do not require application by the voter, including South Dakota. Employers in Indiana are prohibited from specifying the tipie-off period, and employes are not required to make applicatidp. ;

/iousehold Scarpbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Feathers To remove feathery from wild ducks, dip them into boiling water, and then wrap in a thick cloth. The feathers are steamed loose and the “pips” ’will give very little or no trouble. Preserving Flowers If one wishes to preserve some flowers, dip it entirely into a solution of gum in alcohol. The alcohol evaporates readily, which leaves the gum, and this is almost transparent. * 11 Fudge A teaspoonful of cornstarch added to the fudge \wi’l greatly improve its texture and flavor. " M

— H !• U 1: L__FORBHDDW RIVER |j Copyright, PSJ, by Al Cody. 'J Dittributod by King Footvro* Syndicari*. 1 •• ;• -

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE ‘ THE HARANGUE among this Indians was still going on, the messenger giving the grim details .of how men haa died at the Spin, because of some of these . same white men.. Taut with tension, the Indians still listened, but they were like bows strung and ready to loose, in their present mood they would repay what they counted as treachery with more of the same. There was just one chance. The white men had come unarmed, Me* Question arguing that a show of friendliness and trust was essential. Rawls had had no choice but to obey ordersOne of the chiefs sat close at hand; and he had not been so foolish as to lay aside his weapons. He had a tomahawk tn his girdle, and Rawls moved like a pouncing cat. He brandished the axe, at its owner’s eyes before the others were quite sure what was happening. j J "We go back to boat,” he grunt-: ed in English, using it for the sake of his companions. “Nothing happen to us, nothing happen to you! If we die, you die too!” Quickly he repeated it in Sioux, so that there would be no misunderstanding, j j McQuestion was staring, getting to itts feet. He had been in plenty of tight places, but the turn which this had taken was the worst he’d ever been in. Watching the newcomer, ne had belatedly recognized him as the man With whom ne'd talked at the wood lot, making the deal that Was to have destroyed the Pride of Kansas and sacrificed the lives of those aboard her. Now Rawls knew of that treachery, but the fact that he would be a chief target for vengeance was uppermost in his mind- If he lived these next few moments, it would be due to Rawls! McQuestion gestured, and the crew members turned to move with him, Rawls at their rear, the tomahawk menacing the chief. Momentarily It was working. The other chiefs watched, stunned, well aware of their comrade's peril 'at a! false move., But an Indian didn’t think like a- white man, as Rawls was aware. The life of another man, a hostage, wouldn’t weigh large with them, not for long- ‘ \ • I ' Clouds were building in the \ west, taking dark shape above the twisted hills, and a cool breath blew down the river. Those on the packets were alert, guns trained on the Indians visible on shore. But for every red man visible there was a score out of sight but within striking distance, and without turn* mg his head as he walked, Rawls could sense the anger which ran through them, could almost catch ' A 1

■ 1 . . I-; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PEACE PROGRESS AT THE UNITED NATIONS Vj4E tANNCAL OHCfcL x. -1 ■* f * I 1 a z- -ImS I; ' J X i ■. ' V — A—_ c ,1 ■. ’ < - I J i ■ - ..—i . ..........—-— t. .

Wfc INSERVICE Home On .Furlough Pvt. Nile Williamson is home on furlough, with his wife. He beep stationed at Fort Mohmouth, N. J., and will go to California at the end of his leave. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrepce Williamson of ; route 3, are his parents and he is the son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs? Virgil Draper of Grant street'. New Address Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of route 6 ; have received the following address from their son, Pfe. Russel |<E. Mitchel US 55178626, C. Btry,,64th FA Bn.. AP<j 25, % Postmaster. Sah Francisco, Calif. '■J? \ ,_j. History is often written hy weather. National (Geographic Society observes. The Spanish A>mada was destroyed by a storm. Had it not rained on the night of June 17, 1815, the Battle of Waterloo might have had a different outcome. J' - ;

the hot stench of it rising around him- "• ?: The small boat was only a few feet away when his hostage itated action, twisting about and hurling himself at Rawls, sinuous •and deadly as a rattler m coil. Hell exploded as though he’d jarred loose the cap. \ Rawls' swing with the tomahawk* missed, and the Indian's grab slid along his arm and wrenched savagely for control of the weapon.: It dropped between them, While rifles on the Vanna and the Astrid began a quick, angry chatter. Men were Swarming ati Rawls, paint-bedaubed devils out of a nightmare In their minds there was full justification, and he couldn’t blame them. But the ethics of battle offer scant consolation to those who fight them. He went down beneath a greasy Swirl of bodies, but they were hampered by their own numbers arid fury. Rawls, twisted, rolled, 'and the river was at hand and friendly, its muddy tide pulling him away. He dived, swam, and came up close to the Vanna. The round eye of a gun glared back at him, jerked up as Kathleen recognized who it > was. The attack was still furious as he was helped aboard. Presently it slacke n ed, \ for thwarted anger was no match -for the guns on the river boats. Even so, the toll had been heavy. Two men Killed, three others hurt tn that latest skirmish, and they had been unable to bring away their dead. Os the injured, Lomax McQuestion was worst off, his scalp laid open by the glancing blow of a war axe that had just failed of its objective. Bleeding badly, and as near dead as alive, he was hoisted aboard and bandaged up. Mark Whirter had watched and directed the resistance \With cold calculation, not particularly surprised or much disappointed. He’d long since written off the trading tn his own mind. Now, with McQuestion unable to resist, he took command. ' Whirter came across to the Varina m the dawn. "We ll go on,” he instructed. “Rawls, I want you to take both boats to that big rock that Lewis and Clark named Pomp’s Pillar. We’ve wasted too much time here.” “Go on ?” Rawls repeated, amazed. “What’s the point tn that? After what happened yesterday—” “What happened yesterday doesn’t make any difference,” Whirter said tightly. *Tve had other plans in mind from the start of this trip. Nothing has occurred to alter them.” He bad explained those plans to McQuestion, but he saw ap reason for giving details to Rawls, who would be bittcrlv op-

—l — t f-■ . I I 0— -j 0 i 20 Years Ago Today 1 Q _____ ' ■ '"I : ■ ■ 'I ' ’ Oct. 24—D. c. Stephenson files k habeas borpus proceedings before ' Federal Judge Thoi|ak W. Slick at South Bend demanding release on ball after serting eight years in prison. Governor Harry Leslie will speak in Decatur Qctober 31 at a Republican rhlly. " Joseph Andrews, of near Monroe. died Sunday at his home. , Ted Trempel, 26, of Fort Wayne, was killed ip a football gapie at Coldwater, Mich. He played October 13. The Ruth Owen Democratic rally at Berne .and Genevi was a tremendous success. Distinguished guebts enjoyed the binquet at Geneva and led the parade to the Berne auditorium. i - Harve Rice, retired mail carrier, goes lo Akron. Ohio for a weeks, visit with his sister. ;• —F Democrat want Ads bring Results

posed.; “Your job is to pilot us, the same as before.”" j: “That,:s easy to. say,” Rawls retorted "Doing it is something else. We re not far frorh the mouth of the Fowper. Other boats have foundithe Yellowstone navigable to that point. One or two, they tell me, have even reached the Big Horn,: though that would be a touch and go proposition at any time, and particularly with the river dropping as fast as it is these days. Pomp’s! Pillar is some miles beyond, the Big Horn. What you’re asking is out of the question.” “Maybet," Whirter conceded. “But let s understand each other, Rawls. FB tajke the: risk of the boats. Your job is to pick a channel and get them hlong. 1 picked the crews for both boats, back at St. Louis. They’re bphind me. and that leaves you no choice in the matter. Do 1 make myself plain ?” Rawls shrugged. “I suppose you know what you’re doing,” he conceded. ‘'Running farther and farther into hostile country. If we keep on, none of us will return." ,“I’m. not convinced of that. But if we don’t, we’U have made a good try. Earnshaw, get the Vanna under way. Rawls, ypu can pilot as you’ve been doing, or do the job in irons. It’S up toyou, and of no consequence to me.” Rawls was puzzled by .what seemed an incomprehensible action. He was not the only one. Astrid ■came to the pilothouse as she felt the boat in motion: she could tell by the steady beat of the engine and the powerful thrust of the paddle wheel that they were breasting the current, not starting back down the river. “What’s going on?” she demanded. She had just-left her father’s bedside, where McQuestion, usually so florid and hearty, lay in a halfstupor, looking pale arid close to death. “Whirter’s orders,” Rawls explained. “He says we’re going to Pomp’s Pillar. He didn’t say why.” r “Pomp’s Pillar?” She was aghast. “Isn’t that a long way farther upstream?” “Something over two hundred' miles, as 1 figure it. It may be closer to three.” “And you’re taking the boat — taking us all to destruction?" She swung oh Earnshaw as he appeared. “WhaVs the meaning of this —this folly?- My father owns the Astrid. 1 demand that both boats be turned back, at once.” “You’ll have to talk to Mr. Whirter,*’ Earnshaw retorted. “He’s in command." \" t “Since when?” Astrid demanded hostly. “My. father commands." “You’d better talk to Mr. Whirter,” was all that Earnshaw would say. ... (To Se Continued) JJ

Reds Claim 600,000 U. N. Casualties Propaganda Aired BTy Radio Peiping TOKYO UP — The Communist Radio Peiping claimed today mote than 600,000 United Nations soldiers have been killed and wounded since Chinese “volunteers'* entered the Korean war two years ago. ! The propaganda broadcast was made on the eve of the second anniversary of the Chinese entry into the war. In driving Ul N. troops from the Yalu River to the 38th parallel, the broadcast said, the Communists have killed or wounded tti,034 Allied soldiers. The radio's total included 291,001 Americans', 348,045 South Koreans, 18,578 Britons. Canadians and Australians and 3,400 soldiers from Turkey, France, Thailand, the Philippines and Greece. The Communist broadcast claimed 3,804 Allied war planes have been shot down, another 3,519 damaged and 10: captured. Other claims included 1,537 tanks destroyed and 190 captured, and 3,730 big guns and 69,899 small guns destroyed. The Reds claimed three naval destroyers, three minesweepers and three landing craft have been sunk |ih the past two years and two de stroyers ware damaged.

WOTICB OF VOTING PLACES FOR THE UK%BRAL ELECTION Notice is hereby giVen that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Stftte of Indiana, has fixed and designated the following places as the Voting places in the several precincts in said county for th' General Election to be held Tuesday November 4'- 1952. Precinct No. 1 East Union Schnepb School Honsn < Precinct No. 2 West'Unlon Lucked 'School House v f Precinct No. 3 East Hoot. Dent School House 1 Precinct No. . 4 West ; Root Modmouth School House precinct No. <6l North Preble Friediieim School House Precinct No. 6 South Preble School 1 mi. north of Preble . Precinct No. 7. North Kirklanjd (Jara Ball fries ide rice, Peterson Precinct No. 8 South Kirkland Hoffman .s Garage, Sec 26 Precinct No. 9 North'Washington Ben Eiting Residence ! Precinct No. 10 South Washington Itinaker School House ' 1 o rec ‘ n 2‘ ?°- 11 North St. Mary’s B<>i>o School: HousC Precinct No. 14 Sohth St. Marv’s Pleasant Mills High School Basement ’ 'i Precinct No. 13 North Blue Creek Kimsey School House, Hist. No. 5 < rat ■ Precinct No. Il South Blue Creek Hist No. 1, dJll|*oln School ■ Free inet No 15 North Monrob Towii' Hall. Monroe , Precinct No. 16 South Munroe M lensterburg School ’ Xo - V >Berne A. IE }laih bt. F tiling Station Precinct No. is Bern? B Auditorium Precinct No. 19 Berne C Citv Hall 1 t Nb. 2ft French Twp Elecftion -School House Precinct No. 21 North Hartford Spu-higer Store, Linn Grove Precinct No. 22 South Hartford Gail Runyon, Sec. 35 Precinct Nd. 23 North Wabash Wesley G. lACnstiitai Residence i«r Precinct No 24 Ceylon Quinton Hall Residence, Sec. 10 . Precinct No. 25 GeneVa A Fire Debt. Office (Old Town Hall) Precinct -No. 26 Geneva B NeW Town Hall ' , I

Precinct No. 37 West 1 Jeffersoti Basement Hiigh School Precinct N<|>- 38 East Jefferson ‘Frame School Hoiuse Se Cor Sec. It hDecatur Precinct 29' First Ward A Mei Brides WeJdjiißT.sh<>p, Grant St. Precihe-t No. 30 First Ward B Cblter Brickrete Fact. Adams & 10th Precinct No. 41 First Ward C County Jail . ■ ’ Prenlnct No. 32 First Ward D Ar-j nold Lumber Co Office, Winchester St. & Erie R R. , Precinct Na, 34 Second Ward A Court House ; Precinct No. 34 Second ‘Ward B Fire Station ; , Precinct NO. 33 Second Ward C Worthman Field HopSe \ Precinct No. 3t> Third Ward A County Highway Garagii IPrecinct No. 37 \Third Ward R Fta uhl«er’s Const, Office. N. 7th St.t \ Precinct No. 39 Decatur-Root? HnmewoodUnx'erJ’, Washington St. By order of? Board of Commission-! ■ers of Adams County, Ind. I ! OTTO HOFFMAN DEWIS WORTHMAN J. C. ACGSBVRGER i T|H'RiMAN I; DREW, Auditor Adams County, Ind. OCTOBER 24 Court News I Motion Filed Francis J. Schmidt vs Fred Ahr and Mary Ahr; complaint on account; motion to make More specif? ic, definite and certain filed, Cates Contined George A. Gage etsl vs Stewart, McMillen; cpm plaint for damages: on motion of defendant case is continued. 1 John if. Kable vs Mildred Acker; complaint toi foreclose mechanics lein; submitted to trial withoutjury; permission granted to amend

GERBER’S

LARD l , GERBER’S FAMOUS OPEN KETTLE RENDERED S 69c SMOKED SAUSAGE . . . . g - - - lb. 59c Gerber’s Market \ 150 S. Second st. Phone 3-2712

complaint of plaintiff by filing additional paragraph, to whicl|i action the defendant objects; by agreement of both parties the case is continued.

I SALE CALENDAR 9€T. 24—7:06 P. M. Shrubbery Auction at the Decatur Sale Barn. Pleasant View Nursery, Troy, Ohio. E. C. Doehrman, auct. OCT. 25—2:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow F. Mehne, owners. *4 mile west, 6 miles north and 2*4 miles west of Jasper. Ind. 160 \ acre farm. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 25—7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Utz, owners. 517 Flf£h St., Huntingburg, Ind. Business Bldg, and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C, W. ; Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 25—Mrs. Mary A. Rabbitt, 2 miles east of Decatur, then 2 miles . | north. Farm tools, Chickens and Household Goods. Antique*. 11:00 a. m. Midwest Reafly Auction Co., Ju F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. •=*- i| OCT- 27 —Fred Barker, North of Convoy, Ohio to Lincoln Highway, then 1 mile west Roy & Ned Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. 27—12:30 p. m. EST., Fred Barker, 10 miles west of Van Wert on U. S. 30 or 25 miles east of Fort Wayne on U- S. 30 or I*4 miles north of Convoy, Ohio the® 1 mile west. 24 head of cattle, 45 head of hogs and miscellaneous articles. Roy and Ned Johnson, aucts. OC ( T. 28 —1:00 p. m. Mark Stose & Sons. 6 miles northeast of Celina, Ohio, 3 miles southeast of Mercer, Ohio,*l mile west of Mt. ; ZionU. B. church. *4 mile south ot road 33 on Mendon & Celina road and then I'mlle west. 29 head of Holstein*. Roy & Ned Johnson, auets. OCT. 31—12:30 jtvin. EST., Ldster Brandt, 4*4 miles east of Willshire, Ohio on road 81, then H mile sbuth. 55 head of Holsteins I \ and Guernseys and 20 breeding ewes. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auct*. . j • ’’ r . NOV. 14-1:00 p. m. EST. Mrs. Cora Biiderback, owner. liogan Street, . Willshire, Ohio. 10 room home and personal property. r Lester W. Suman. Auctioneer. NOV. 1-r-Robert F. Harter, Oswego, Indiana—B miles northeast of Warsaw, Indiana, mjar Tippecanoe Lake. Attractive Completely Modern) Six Room Homte with 450 ft. frontage on Tippecanoe River and complete line pf Household Goods, toys and tools, i 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auctiou Co., J. F. Sanmann.-Auct. NOV. 1—10:00 a. m. EST. Winona Reusser, administratrix estate of Etta Walters, deceased. ; % mile south of Glenmore, O. 40 ; acre farm and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W, Kent, sales mgr. ' NOV. 1—10:30 a. m. EST. Wyatt Khesbery, 1 mile south and 2% miles west of Sherwood, Ohio or 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Cecil, Ohio. 31 head of dairy cattle, dairy equipment and general farm items. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. NOV. B—Frank L. Garbrick, Chicago Boys Club Drive, Winona Lake, Warsaw, Indiana. Attractive Five Room Year Round Lake ' Cottage, two full lots and some Personal Property. 1:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction CO.; J. F. Sanmann, Auct.

A | 'rft? WALLHIDE JS SATIN FINISH! OQ\w Never before such ease of application! B ' Anyone can apply new Wallhide faMrr- $8 Cy T m*< Satin Finish to wall* aad ceiling* g wiqh certainty of satisfactory result*. It || Slide* onto wall* with astonishing ease. ?? f Twieive modern colors to choose from. wXGNSc Come in today foe color card! . Kigbt witb Color V * LEE HARDWARE

NOTICE Taxpayers LAST DAY TO PAY YOUR FALL INSTALLMENT of TAXES Is Mondav, Viv. Ird u Please arrange to make payments as soon as possible to eliminate the final rush. OFFICE HOURS MONDAt through SATURDAY 8:00 A. M; to 4:30 P. M. Adams County Indiana RICHARD U LEWTON, Treasurer

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

Marriage Licenae ) Royal Bollinger, 22, Decatur and Kathryn Bagley, Vatt; Wert, O. Trade Jn a Good Town —Decatur!