Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published’ Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller _—.— President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer • Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00; Six months, $3.26; 3 month#, $1.76. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ♦7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months. $2.00. ■ \ j »By 'Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Ike and Harry’s confab on “th# state of the nation" next Tuesday is an example .on how to get along in thia country. ——o——o It appears that one of the heavy items of business in the state house after George N. Craig becomes governor will be politics, L ' —-o—o A Denver restaurant owner pleaded guilty to pasting advertising stickers on silver dollars that he gave in change to customers and was fined $256. The federal law forbids the defacing or alteration of the coins of thej country. -■0 10 ’• \ Aerial Warfare is something that must’get in the blqod of the brave men who pilot fighter planes and bombers. Major Janies Jabara, the air force’s first jet wantsto go back tb Korea to finish the job he started in- May; 1951. He is married and has three children.Safe landing to him. \ Adlai Stevenson will be recognized as the .titular bead of the Democrats, although' he may not be a candidate again. The next ’two years will bring out new leaders sparring for a chance |o head the ticket in 1956. Aniong the ambitious and able leaders is Sen. Estes Kefauvlr, who no doubt has a thought in the back of bis head atyout running tout years ,\ hence. ■ ’ ■ —_ o_:— q % \ Ever since automobiles began to line the street, double parking of cars on Second street has been an abuse of certain drivers, that creates Ja hazard for There are city and laws; prohibiting double parking. But the practice seems to go <qn. Now, the city is going tp" erect signs along the principle streets calling attention to the ban on double parking. A few artists might be the way to cure vipla- / tors. - -o—oWho operates a federal building? A U. S', district judge with offices in the Salt Lake City, Utah federal building where the post is located haled the Postmaster and postal employes into court, because the operation of an elevator used in dispatching maul disturbed the court. They were fined, but the penalties were remitted. The judge may be irked, \ but it appears that his pomplaint

Treatment Fbr Shock Victim

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. WHEN we read In the paper that an accident victim died suddenly from shock, we must remember that there are two different types of! shock. One type is known as primary shock, and the other as surgical shock. Primary shock is a temporary condition from which a person usually recovers promptly after a short faintlngspell. This con*tion is due, among other things, to a sudden, extreme emotional upset, as in profound fear, severe! pain, intensely disagreeable sights, or tragic news. Rest and stimulants are helpful in the treatment. , -' , More Severe Type The second type, known as surgical shock, is usually much mord severe, and if not treated promptly and vigorously, can reisult in death. \ The person In surgical shock is prostrate, his face is white, and _hl3 body has,a cold, moist appearance. His eyes are sunken, his blood presslire is low, the pulse feels shallow, and the arms and legs are cold and clammy. The person may stay in a state of shock for hours or days. The longer in shock, the harder it is to recover. J _ r ■There are many causes for this type of shocks It may follbw severe operations, bad A fractures or burns, broket} bones; crushing wounds of the abdomen : Or chest, or severe hemorrhage. Kidney Failure 4 Usually the shock victim has a considerable loss of blood due to the Injury or operation. Frequently shock brings about a kid?

is not against the Postmaster, but ;tthe architect who desigped the , elevator. Probably- tfle judge could move to quieter quarters. . o-y-O-— ' . The tax study commission re- \ cognized the > triple tax paid by auto owners, but did not go far; enough in its recommendations to ■ ■ ■ i ' relieve the burden, i Recommending that a flat fee of sll a year 1 be'” charged for ajl cars will lessen the tax only on v the larger cars where the license is sls. The tax experts should have recom-mended-1 1 to the legislature that passenger cars be eliminated from the personal property rolls, in lieu lif the license fees and gasoline taxes. . . _—o—o — l y j Diabetes Detection: — To help find an estimated .1,000,000 people who diabetes and do not know it\ the American Diabetes Association is renewing its nationwide diabetes detection drive during the week of November 16-22. The campaign merits full public cooperation. Durihg nekt week, Adams county and State medical societies and r ' ■ ■ ■ | Affiliate diabetes associations, as well As civjo, industrial, business, community and school organizations, will assist.the national association in its detection activities- Tests for diabetes will be made available by local physicians and those in 700 areas throighbut 'the country. Left untreated, diabetes is often fatal. Detected early, ahd treated properly, it seldom interferes, with noi ma.l, active Jiving. U. S. Sen. \ Clinton P. Anderson, and Davis Cup tennis players Bill- Talbfert and Hamilton Richardson, all dia> betic, are probf that you can live actively and Successfully with dia--‘r ' - Diabetes is on the cupying eighth on America’s of fatal illnessjes. Dangerous as h is, though, diabetes is notable in one important respect: it is a chronic disease for which there is a known control. The big task is 4 to find it quickly. This 'is the express purpose of- the annual Diabates .Week detection campon, sponsored locally, by the doctors, is ■ ' ' —! ‘ f; It is worth noting that there is no public fund raising connected with this campaign; it is solely a program of health and ' case finding. The next step is \ Isi i‘ ' y i'' I■fl Ik ’ i yours. • iW- <"■ 1 • >' 1 ■

..A ' . ney failure which may last lor weeltP, even after recovery from the shock. EmtVgency methods must be used ai3 rapidly as possible in many cases. Any bleeding should be stopped by means of pressureorb a tourniquet. The breathing passages should be kept clear, and the person moved as little as possible. He should also be kept wdrm, and sedatives should be given to relieve any pain. ' •Transfusio vs Life-Saving Any loss of blbod shoul<| 'be restored as soon a? possible. Blood transfusions into the veins have helped Save many lives. Transfusions at high pressure are-jww Also being given ihto the arteries, arid have saved lives .that might otherwise have been lost. Another important development has been the use of blood \ plasma and certain Otlrer solutions as blood substitutes when : blood is not available. The doctor will decide in each case What treatment is necessary i and, of course, the physician’s f services are required without de- ! lay in all cases of shock. QUESTIONS AND ANSWE RS , Mrs. E. M.r My lips get sore at I the corner of my mouth. What is the cause? Could the use of nail , .polish have anything to do with it? j Answer: It is not likely that 1 nail polish is the cause of your ’ condition. Soreness of the corners 1 of trie mouth is usually due to a vitamin B deficiency, most often riboflavin or vitamin B-2. It i would.be advisable for you to con-j > suit your physician to determine ■ the proper vitamins you' should; * (take., . ■ , ' ' ' . - ' I'l T* ; ■•’Cl. ■ ' '• ■J! HL '

| 20 Years Ago I | Today 0 j, | Nov. 14—-L. E. Archbold is reemployed as county agent for his third term. Delinquent taxes in Adams county total $44,000l mostly in small amounts. The only large item is the Holland-St. Louis Su#ar company for $3,758. Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn, 88, died Sunday afternoon. John Hill, 59, well -known. Decatur contractor,'died suddenly Sunday morning, J. F. Lehman, 72, prominent Berne business man and nationally known in Mennonite church affairs, died morning following a stroke. He was a former postmaster of Berne. 0 q I Household Scarpbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 , 0 FUr Coats The principal enemies of fur coats are heat, moisture, friction, and moths. Keep the furs away from radiators-; avoid as much as possible wearing them in the rain, and don’t make a habit of carrying thejpurse in the same position or leaning automobile parts. Put the furs in cold storage for the summer. Clogged Drain i A drain will not clog if, about onCe\ a week, ibree or four tablespoonfuls of .yoda 'are' placed at the opening of the drain,, then washed down the pipe with boiling water. Enamelware One of the best cleansers for enameled pots and pans is a paste made of salt and vinegar. ~ f I fF _ u. 0 | Modern Etiquette j | | \BY ROBERTA LEE | Q. Is it proper for people to greet each other in church before the service begins? A. No; the babel of voices in a church just prior to the service shows an extreme lack of good breeding on the part of those who are creating it. If you do see a good,,friend in church, a pleasant smile is quite enough — and any speech should be reserved until

JOY Coryrhrfy. BSX by Frw Fwtowoo Key™. IWributed by Kin« Foot— Simdumu

SYNOPSIS Emilv Thayer had long and eagerly awaited Roger Field’s marriage proposal and now on Christmas Eve. in her grandmother Forbes elegant drawing room on Bostons Beacon Hill, he ask- her to become his wife. Emily* parents and hei uncle, Homer Lathrop, who holds the family purse-strings, bad nopea she would choose a wealthy husband. Only grandmother Forbes, a lovable tyrant, seems oleased With the illiance. Walking nome that night. F'eld discovers a fine old house' for\ sale on Joy Street He yearns to acquire It for bis bride, but it is beyond [he means of a frugal voung lawyer Such as ne, Roger and Emily are married amid Cathedral splendor, and at the wedding reception she meets for the/first time, two of her husband’s done associates, genial David Sotomont and Brian Collins, a crude sort of fellow Grandmother Forbes presents the newlyweds with that coveted house on Joy Street. Here Roger’s very possessive sister Caroline, visits them: and ts shocked when during Rotter’s absence. David Solomont pops in to visit Emily. Returning home from his first important triumph in a court of law. Field is ill ana spent. . CHAPTER SIX \ ROGER smiled as he left Mr. Mills' office and strode along the corrldar to his own last-ana-least door. Then he realized, quit? abruptly, that this was it His first jury Case. His real opportunity. Better than Brad's. The big chance. Well, tie would show them. He would show them aIL . . "Hello there! What are you throwing out your chest* fort What’s coming off? Anything special?" David emerging from the elevator. "My first jury case. . . . This afternoon, too. Got to catch a train for Salem." \ ; "Oh, no, not that! Anything but that, Rog. Not the Hart thing, is it?” Defiantly, and already fighting a feeling of deflation, Roger nodded. "So the Artful Dodger’s at it again. He’s, been called out of town tor some very Important consultation, I’ll bet. Wanted to go up to Salem and argue this himself, but simply had to meet this other sudden Wasn’t that Again Roger nodded, his feeling of deflation growing. \ "Now he’s dropping the hot potato in your lap. . . . Well, best of luck. But don’t take it to heart If it goes against you. You’ve got three and maybe four strikes on you already." The “exaltation" was entirely gone long before David finished; but Roger waa still grimly determined to "show ’em" when he reached the North Station, boarded the cinder-grimed local- for Salem.\ Then he buried himself in the file, finding, the further be went into it that he had more and more cause for concern. But, as he forced himself to stjudy the faltering and inadequate list of payments, Roger caught what he hoped was an inspiration and scrawled a motion on ruled white paper, hurriedly finishing a duplicate as the train slowed down at his stop. ' \

DBCATBR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

OF THE JI-ECnONT BTyou J-

after the church service is over. Q. Is it ever permissible to write a social letter with a lead pencil? A. In most circumstances — no. Only if the writer is unable to procure pen and ink. Q. Is it proper for a person to butter an entire Slice of bread at a meal? A. No; should be buttered only small piece at a time. ; —I Saw iMsemnca New Address Everett Hutker Jr:> son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Hutker of Cleveland street, has the following address: Second Lt. Everett Hutker Jr., 593 F. A.. BN., APO 46, P.M.. New York, N.Y. \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add.\ It brings results.

After the case Roger watched his opponent out of with a mounting sensation of triumph. He was rar too excited to feel fatigue and, in spite of his long fast, he was not conscious of being hungry. Though all the cards nad been stacked against nun. tils first desperate efforts at trying a case naa not ended disastrously: even David Salomont. even Roscoe Cutter mmseit could not nave stalled more successfully than he had. His nervousness, ms lack of self-con-fidence, nls sense of inferiority were all gone. Never again would he teel intimidated by a nondescript jury; never again would somle small-town lawyer be able to browbeat min. He had proved that he could hold his own against any and' all of them. Os course, ne must still and Hart; but first ne would take time out to get to a telephone and tell Emily... Tell Emily? Tell tier what? If he nad suddenly been kicked in the stomach by a mule, the sense of shock would hardly have been greater. He could tell her about the jury trial, of course. But ne would also nave to tell her that ne was delayed tn Salem, for how much longer he had no idea. He na placed tn jeopardy the Waltz Evening. He located a pay telephone in the basement, secured some nickels from a bored clerk, and his house. The answer was so immediate as to suggest that Emily was already awaiting a call from him. He swallowed hard. "Hello; darling. Pm calling to say that Tm In Salem on a jury trial." ■ \ . ' "At last! That’s what you’ve been hoping and hoping for, Isn’t it?” "Yes. And things have gone pretty well, so far —a lot better than 1 expected. I’m feeling awfully good about that. The hitch is, I don't know just when I can get home.” "You don’t mean you’re afraid you can’t get here in time for dinner? Roger, It’S terribly Important that you shouldn’t do anything to offend Uncle Homer." "I realize that. But this case is still more important. The job nas to come first. You know that, don’t you, dear?" There was no immediate answer. "Don’t you?” he persisted. “Yes, 1 suppose so, but—" “Listen, Emily, every minute we spend talking is going to make me that much later. You know I’ll get there if I possibly can. Wish me luck. Good-by." He nung up, looked tn the telephone book for Hart’s number and dialed again. There was no answer and, after a moment or two, his nickel was returned. His feeling of triumph was gone now. Suddenly he knew that he was inexpressibly empty and tired, that he Wanted food and drink and rest. But he must keep on trying to lo- \ -! ■ ■ . i -

Attend Meeting Os TB Associations d A group of the Adams county tuberculosis association members, headed lly secretary Mrs. W. Guy Brown, attended a district meeting of tuberculosis associations of tive counties last evening at the Dutch Mill in Bluffton. CoUnties represented were Jay, Adamn, Huntington, Wells and The group accompanying -Mrs. .Brown included John B. StultS, Decatur; Charles Fuhrman, Preble; Mary Schlagenhauf and E. uM. Webb of Berne. \ The purpose of the periodic meeting U’as in the main, educational, and was ’ sponsored by the state staff of ’lndiana tuberculosis associations. Air Express Grows CHICAGO, ! UP 4- Air express shipments in and out of Chicago increasedp2.7' percent during the first Weejc in October, compared with the game period in 1951.

cate Hart; Evidently, neither he nor any member of his family was at home. ; He nung up the receiver and sat Sill tor a moment. He pulled mself together and went out into the street. A drizzly rain was failing and there was no taxi tn sight. Turning up the collar oi his coat and buttoning this more closely around nim, he walked to the station, where be found that a tram naa just left; so ne paced up ano down the i platform until another came along, nearly an hour later. Then he climbed aboard and sagged ttito a seat utterly discouraged.; He becafiie aware that the local, which nac been lurching toward Boston, wss slowing down. Then it stopped altogether. He rubbed the window near him with his hand, out could see no lights outside. except at a distance. Whistlee blew, first from the engine of his train and] then from another, farther away. A brakeman, carrying a lantern, burned through the car. Ignoring the efforts made by Rbger and the other scattered passengers to question him. Roger sat a few minutes, nls concern growing, and finally went out on the platform. At the foot of the steps stood the brakeman. "Better stay up there, mister," he warned. • "Can’t I get off?" begged Roger. "Not unless you want to get wet.” ” *T don’t . mind getting a little wet, if 1 can Just get home." "Yeqh, but you wouldn’t get heme, and your widow might be sorry.". "Why, what’s the trouble?" "Drawbridge stuck open. We’re on a trestle. Better go back in and keep ycair shirt on, mister.” The lights grew dim, the car turned cold, then the steam came banging back on: but the little train stood Still over the tidal inlet whose traffic had Indirectly balked the railroad. Roger heard occasional shouts and saw an occasional lantern. At last the ancient locomotive sighed, struggled, and started across the draw, which somehow had been wheedled back into place. A few minutes later, it bustled into Boston. Roger stumbled down the steps, hurried through the station concourse and climbed into a taxi, which wove its way through the maze of one-way streets on the Hill till it deposited Roger before his door. He' let himself in quietly, kicked off his rubbers in the vestibule and flung down his hat and coat on the Nearest chair. It was Emily’s custom to leave a room pleasantly lighted, even when they went out: therefore, it came as no surprise to him to see that Cha library was not tn darkness. But\ he was puzzled by the murmur of voices. He pushed back the portieres and walked in. fTe Be Continued) .

Household Hints by Anna it Williams Hctfbe Demonstration Agent j The doughnut is sdid to be the modern: version of the Dutch fried cake —the olykolch. . Early Dutch settlers introduced, it to the New World where it made food history. The little fried cake became so popular and the demand for it so great that doughnut and coffee shops sprang up in the ■ colonies. From that day to this, doughnuts and coffee have remained the undisputed snack team. Hundreds of dozens of doughnuts are eold everyday in restaurants, stores, and bakeries. Some are sugared, some are frosted with rich chocolate icings, some with white icings with shredded coconut atop. \ Many homemakers fancy the plain doughnut for it may be served in many interesting ways as a dessert. Here\ are some suggestions: | Pineapple Fluff Doughnuts 1 egg white 2 tablespoons sugar ,1 tablespoon pineapple juicb 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind % teaspoon vanilla extract \ 4 plain doughnuts 4 slices pineapple 4 teaspoons shredded coconut , Beat egg white until foamy. Add' sugar gradually and beat until stiff. Blend in pineapple juice, lemon rlind and vanilla extract. Slice doughnuts in half crosswise. Place 1 slice pineapple between doughnut halves. Pile cup meringue and sprinkle 1 teaspoon coconut over top of each doughnut. Place doughnuts, on baking sheet and in a slow oven (325* F.) for fifteen minutes, or until meringue browns lightly. Yield: 4 pineapple fluff doughnuts. Applesauce Doughnut Dessert % dozen doughnuts 1 (ISTo. 2) can applesauce 2 tablespoons sugar | teaspoon ground cinnamon -2 i tablespoons chopped nuts Slice', Aoughnuts in half crosswise apd place one-half of each in a shallow pan. Spread applesauce over each and cover with the other doughnut Fill center and partially cover top of doughnut with remaining applesauce. Combine siigar, cinnamon and. nuts; sprinkle over top of each doughnut. Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) for twenty-five minutes. Serve iith whipped cream if desired. , Cranberry Doughnuts 1 (3' ounce) package cream cheese ' j 2 tablespoons milk . v| 4 sugarexl doughnuts 4 slices (»4 inch thick) jellied cranberry sauce , Combine cream cheese ahd milk. Slice doughnuts in half, crosswise. Spread one tablespoon cheese mixture [on cut side of each doughnut half; Place one slice cranberry sauce between doughnut halves. Yield 4 cranberry doughnuts. 'French Toasted Doughnut Sundae 8 doughnuts 1 egg, i eaten 1/3 cup milk Dash 0f cinnamon 2 tablespoon.s shortening 1 pihts vanilla ice cream 1 cup maple syrup Slice doughnuts in half crosswise. Combine beaten egg, milk and cinnamon In a shallow bowl. Melt shortening in a skillet. Dip doughnut halves into egg mixture, turning them to cbat both sides. Brown doughnuts On fyoth sides in hot fat. Place a ball <if ice cream between doughnut halves. Serve with maple syrup. Yield 8 French Toasted Doughnut .sundaes. EbKCTIOM X I.AJMM TO BE ALI-OUEI) BY (OMBISMOAEHS MONDAY. .MIYEHBEH IT. East Union L. 1 BS.OO West Union I 89.1 M) East Hoot ;....i...\. 101.00 \Vest Root 113.00 North Preble j..; v 91.00 South Preble i \89.00 North Kirklayd i 104.00 South Kirkland .. 109.00 North Washington .J .♦ 104.00 South Washington 89.00 North St. Mary’s 189.0 ft South St. Mary’s 89.00 North Blue Creek .1..... 89.00 South Blue Creek ..j. 89.00 North .Monroe 89.00 South Monroe .' 97.00 North Hartford 114.00 South Hartford 114.00 French . 89.00 North Wabash 104.00 Ceylon-Wabash 106.0(1 West Jefferson. 89.00 Ea\st Jefferson 89.<»0 Betne A 13.1.00 Berne B 128.00 Berne C 113.00 Geneva A 113.50 Geneva B 113.00 Deiiatur 1 A j 138.00 DeCatur 1 B .’... 130.00 Decatur 1 C ~..* 113.00\ Decatur 1 D ? 128.00 Decatur 2 A ' 113.00 Decatur 2 B ........ ............ .... 113.00 Dei'atur 2 C 113.00 Decatur 3 A ... 113.90 Decatur 3 B Li. 128.00 Decatur 3 C 128.00 Decatur-ißobt 1 128.00 David Macklin Elect. Board ..1125.00 ICal! E.' Peterson do ....1,., 125.90 Edward F- JaJ>erg do 125.00 Frances Jaberg Typing 102.00 Jnjogene McFarland do . 72.00 I>onna Both d<> .... .. 60:00 George D. Litchfield Op. 3.55 Mary Ixm\ Taylor do 17.60 Decatttr Democrat Co. do 61.09 Adams Cp. ( Highway Dept do.. 63.15, Lorina Bixler do . .... 10.00 Edward F. Jalierg Regt; Ex...'105.86 David Macklin Canvas. Rd 99.0t<i Edward F. Jaherg do 99.00 Cal E. Pet,erson do 99.00 Anna L. Vance do ........ 10.00 Mrs; Otto Beehler do L. ... ~A 10.00 Nellie Jackson do 10.00 Leota Connell do ' ■ 10.00 Samuel Rent# do ..1 • lo'oo Haywood Pub. Co. Op. 908.35 Board of Commissioners Os Adams Co-unty. , : L THUBMAuN T. DREW, (Auditor NOVEMBER U'(hold) Farms Not The Same HOULTON, Me.. UP—There are 487 faring in Androecoggiu, County Without a single horse.

* Court Hews Real Estate Transfer# \ Maurice J. Goebel etux to Wilmer Roudebush etux, inlot 685 in Decatur. Deane T. Dorwin etux to Theron L. Dull etux, Pt. Sec. 35 in (Root Twp. Henry B, Heller, Adimr. to Roy C. Lehman etux, inlots 7 and 8 in Ceylon, $1,350. Roy €. Lehman etux to Harold D. Hendricks inlots 7 and 8 in Ceylon. Daisy E. Murphy to Vernon Feller etux, land in Monroe Twp. Fanny Trout etal to Edward E. Zimmerman etux, inlot 452 in Berne. | Mahala Moser to Chris E. Bfberstlne, 159% acres in French Twp. John Wendel to John Wall etux, 11 acres in Jefferson Twp. - Palmer Sprunger executor to Alphie Bertsch, land in Monroe Twp. $730. Fred W. Busche etux to Paul E\ Strickler etux, inlots 174-175-176-177-178 & 179 in Decatur. Lewis E. Beery etux to Frank Clear, Jr-, etux, inlot 15 in Decatur. , John R. Worthman; Inc. to city of Decatur, south part inlot 14 in Decatur. 1 Stratton Place, Inc. to City of Ddcatpr, land in Washington Twp., Dolen E. Rutledge etux to Christian P. Steury etux, inlot . 128 in Berne. Purl E. Davies etux to Claud Harvey etux, 120 acres in Monroe T*PCalvin L. Yost etux to James Hunter etux, inlot 23 in Decatur. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

SALE CALENDAR , NOV. 15 —10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Lautzenheiser, owners. 2 miles south and % west of Salem, or about 10 miles southeast of Decatur. Livestock, farm machinery, furniture, antiques. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, anctioneers. G, W. Kent, sales mgr. v NOV.I8 —11:00 a. m. Fair Grouns, Van Wert,, Ohio. Western Ohio Breeders Sale, registered Holsteins. Managed by Ohio Ass’n. NOV. 18 —11:00 a. m. Mrs. Rose I senbar ger, owner. One mile west of Poe. Holstein cattle and personal property. J. F. Sanmann- , Auctioneer. , NOV. 18—« Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 1 mile west of Poe, Ind., or 3 miles east of Yoder on the Poe-Yoder rbad. 13 Head of Holstein Cattle and Personal Property. 11:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., 3. F. Samnann, Auctioneer. - NOV. 18 —11 jOO a.m„ Fair Grounds, Van Wert, Ohio. Western Ohio . v Breeders Sale, tine selection of Cattle. Auctioneers, Roy S. I v Johnson & Son Decatur, Ind. Merl Knittie, Van Wert, Ohio. NOV. 21—1:00 p. m. Leo R. Merriman, owner. 2 miles south and *4 mile east of the tile mill, Berne, Farm machinery and per- \ sonal property. Jeff Liechty, Auct. NOV. 22 —12*30 p. m. Mrs. Frank B. Fishbaugh. owner, 504 S. Main St., Bluffton. Ind. Real estate and personal property. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers? t A,-?. NOV. 22—10:30 a. ip. Lizetla Knapp, owner. 1 mile east, miles north of Decatur. 80-acre farm and personal property. Glenn C. America, auctioneer.

NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAN A NEW, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN IN YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. MAKE YOURS A..... YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN! j LET HAUGKS HELP YOU PLAN i YOUR NEW KITCHEN ! ■,* IM? :-: * ©KnraU. BY MVUU» _ 48” GIANT TWIN-BOWL SINK ONLY ag (Phis Installation) 134 "® EASY terms NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS JO PAY HAUGK’S HEATING—APPLIANCES—PLUMBING S. Second St. Across from Court House

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952

Candidates To File Election Expenses All candidates who ran in the past general election, whether or not they won, must file expense sheets no later than December 4, 30 days after the election, it was announced today by Ed Jaberg, clerk of Adams county. Although ajl must file, it is of greater importance that the winners file as soon as possible as they can receive their commissions from the state only after they mail to Indianapolis a receipt for the expense sheet issued by the clerk. Thus far only Lewis Smith, the incoming prosecuting attorney, has filed his expenses and is eligible for ,a commission. Only those winning candidates who have commissions may enter office January 1 and assume the responsibilities of the position, said the clerk.

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