Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By _ \ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, tad., Poet Office as Second Class Matter D. Heller ______ president 1H A. R. Holthouse—± j__ Editor ’ > J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: s \ \ By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00: Six months, $3.26; 3 months, $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: • One year, j 17.00; 6 months, $3.75; 8 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Christmas shopping is reaching the terrific stage. ’ ■ ■ 0:0 J. The effect of frost and. thaw, along with grinding traffic, already shows up on our streets. O 0 Not ail our troubles are over 'Jn Korea. State and school officials have np panacea for\settling the “Amish 'school problem. I o o \ ' + q [-'V 4/'■ Reading, habits are formed in childhooti afhd the books which a child reads play a great part in shaping; W? character Good books are’comparatively inexpensive presents andfyet theyare Often treasured by children long after gaudier and more costly toys are broken and discarded. The army has ordered a reduc-/ tion in truck and tank production, Breeds in this line of equipment being well supplied. Simultaneously with- the military cut-back, the government eased restrictions. > on the use oLsteel by auto com-, panies. The plan will boost passenger car production and output of! military equipment during the quarter of 1953.1 There, will be more cars on the highways . next' yearj ’ _ ’ A’X —o—o ■ . Do voters and citizens of the state favorjhe primary system of nominating candidates for senator, governor and other state of- * ficers. as advocated by Gov.-elect Craig? It is intention to submit his proposal for a state priniary law to the legislature next January. a Indiana had a primarys law about 30 years ago and it was repealed, because no candidate* received a majority vote and > the cost of campaigning was terrific!. There are some good points to naming candidates in h pri„mary electiom but we doubt if there is a ground swell for a state law. - ——o— o - \ The country respects Gen. Doug- ' las MbcArthur and listens atten< lively ' to ' ills words. Right now many are 'puzzled over the way’ the famous soldier adts in respect to tpe Korean war. If he has a plan that will ehd the and bring an honorable peace, he owes it to his country do, counsel with the army chief of staff or the pre-

I Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 t—; — — i— —0 ‘ \ ;’• < 1 ' f' ' Color in* the Home! Yellow is an enlarging color anA will bring brightness to the dark jplaceis. Blue is) a contrasting color

Prevention Os .Tcorn Dscay - „>

By German n. bundzsen, m.d. FOR) thousands of years, p?o---jp|e have been suffering from cavities in their teeth, and for j a long time scientists havd bcenj I ' examining them and asking “Why?” They have come up with many and va/ried theories. One of th ♦most plausible answers is that) cavities are caused when starches—and sugars are regularly caught in the teeth, becoming food for certain bacteria knotyn as lactobacillus acidophilus. These bacteria produce acids which can destroy the enamel or hard surface of the tooth, forming a cavity. , . J Sinpe cavities can be so painful and sometimes expensive, and may even cause considerable discomfort in other parts of the I body, it is worth while thinking' about some way to prevent them. Here is one test that was made with a group of 500 university students. These people were instructed to brush their teeth within ten minutes after eating any food. A group of students was told to follow their usual habits? _ After two years, both groups •were carefully examined, and it •was found that a significant number of the students who brushed their teeth after eating had fewer cavities- than those who did not. Brushing the teeth after eating seemed to reduce the amount of starches and sugars in the mouth, and thus less acid ttM fn,rrna*i A *

sident. There is no use waiting fpr a big conference with Gen. Eisenhower. for the latter will not become cdmmandei-in-chief of our armed forces until next January. ( If there is a solution to the Korean problem, aside from an spoilt war, the nation, .would Ijke jt as a Christmas present.. ;—4—o-4—o -—- j \ Stop The /?ac&ets;— For yjjars New York's waterfront hasf festered with corruption and graft, with racketeers and criminals terrorizing honest workers and. employers. A crime in-> vestigatipg committee is trying to establish a tie-up between some of the Officials of the docker's unions and known criminals. ■ The. commission has introduced testimony intended to show ihgt high-ranking uniop officials accepted large cash gifts Vd purchase the goodwill of their Several witnesses testified that thugs were brought to the water* front to bring objphtors into line. It has also been claimed that damaging strikes have peen called to punish stevedoring firms who itot out of jine. It is. high time that this meta he cleared up. , ' ■■ sj—<. M- i. Able Public Servant:— The nation is about to lose its nearest approach to a professional administrator. Govj EfneS|t Grubnitig of Alaska has announced his plan to retire on the expiration qf his term, which is* very'ndah I|e has held the office since) and before that was in the. Departmppt of the interior as director of in? land territories and which included two years administrator of reconstruction .in Puerto Rico. • Governor. Grueumg’S unusually long, ''service gives him a, knowledge of territorial problems which is unrivaled amopg our public Servants, making him comparable with, the British colonial expert? -■/o' ;j . i who have been the maiiistiay of that country's far flung empircr. -Gruening may be weary of hiL duties. He -may on otjlidr ' ‘ . -71 i ir hand simply be. anticipating tlip probable decision of the new' adaninistration aqd prefers to rd-' sign, before bring-, notified that he will he replaced.

\ 1 . ■ - ■ ' ■ ■ and is lianld . to' maker the room appear Cold. Gray is a harnioilifr ipg color and evpry mid looks well with it. It will also g|ve the rooih an appearance ®f spinier. coseJs a warm and cheering cojor and' is excellent lor bedroom and living room, as it givds the effect of daintiness in addition to )ts

Another method found is to apnly sodium fluoride sphiHop to the teeth dhd gnpis. This solution make's the enembi ler. dnd more resistant to less of calcium. The sodium fluoride com be applied by your dentidt at yearly intervals. 1 Cavittes have been reduced r-n average of 40 per cent by this method, it has been found. The. best ages for such itroa-me: s are at, three, sjeven, )10 and T 3) years. r Tests have ajso shown •shat, when this fluoride is added to the drinking water, the amount of cavities in the' children can be reduced alrpost 33 per cent on the average. | Fuorlde drugs and i tooth brushing can reduce our ,cavities, but for best results we must start early and keep at it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R. SAC'.: I have been suffering from breeding gums. What is the cause, pnd What should I do for it? ‘ Answer: Bleeding of the gums is due to lack of stimulation di the tissues and often to the accumulation of tartar arotind the te|th. The teeth should be scraped by the dentist regularly every six months and possibly every three months for a short time.,- They should be brushed daily and the gums massaged.' j You should chew plenty of hard foods, such as crusts of bread, tohst, and celery,,'ahd/gii plenty air ami cnnahlna '

cheering appearance. J, Handkerchief* i 1 i Handkerchiefs will have a lasting scent of violets if one-fourth ounce of ortls root is broken up and placed in a muslin bag, and then boiled with the handkerchiefs for a short time. Melting Chocolate To prevent chocolate from sticking to the pan when melting it for cake filling, rub the inside of the pan with a little butter or olive oil. 0- I j 20 Years Ago\ Tpd ay 0 — __ o Dec. 12 — Governor Leslie refuses the request of D. C. Stdphenson for a parole from prison. The women’s national committee for law enforcement is lobbying against the proposed legalization of beer to raise taxes. The 1933 license plates are being sent out with No, 1 going to Gov.-elect McNutt. No. 2 to secretary of state Mayr and No. 3 to state chairman R. Earl Peters. • General opinion is that President Roosevelt will name Senator Carter Glass as secretary of the treasury, Newton Baker as secretary of state and John W. Davis as attorney general. \ Glen Cowan h> in the auditor’s office learning the ropes from Albert Harlow. He will assume the office January 1.

0 ___ o I Modern Etiquette | 1 BY ROBERTA LEE I — 6 Q. If there is; to |>e nb catering service engaged for a wedding reception, is it permissible to as|< friends of the bride or bridegroom to help out? A. This would depend upon how < lose friends [are and upon their personal reactions to such a request. Some people would consider it an. honor to be asked tb do this, while others}might think it an imposition. Q. When to whom one has been introduced takes leave of one by saying. ‘1 am very glad to have mb't you,” what is an appropriate reply? A. "Thank you,” or. "Thank you very much,” or, ' I’ve enjoyed meeting you.” U it necessary for a man to lift his hat when he encounters his wife on ( the street, op joins her, or takes leave <)>f her? .A. Yes, Certainly. The Catholic College of Cardinals, when complete, is composed of 70 members. ;

JOY

CHAPTER TWENTY EMILY was torced to admit she felt no special urge to return to Joy Street and she was honestly glad to feel that she was being "of some service to her grandmother. She worked in her garden nerself again now, when it was warm enough. When Brian was home on leave, ne frequently joined her there. Emily kept the wine closet well stocked and went in and out of, the kitchbn and pantry as occasion demanded: but she had not pnee been upstairs again since that nignt when she nad walked from room to room., instinctively listening tor sounds which did not come. Deirdre aired and c 1 ea n e d the premises and reported that everything about them was unchanged. Emily was quite willing to take her word for iL . ■ However, sihee Old Mrs. Forbes Seemed to feel so strongly that someone should supervise every nook and corner ofi the house on Louisburg Square,, Emily did this meticulously; and on e day she asked Brian if he would care to go to the attic with her; she thought he might find it interesting. He did not quite see what an attic might possibly provide that would be intriguing:, but he was entirely amenable to going There with Emily, if that-was what’she wanted him to do. So they climbed the last steep flight of stairs together and, when they reached the door at the top, she handed him a large key. As she, did sb, he noticed for the first time, that she had two small glasses in her hand. “What are those for? To catch rain water when the roof leaks ?” “You don’t suppose Grandmamma permits leaks tn her roof, do you, Brian? Or that glasses this size would hold enough rain water to do any good, if there were one? Have a little patience, you’ll see what these are for.” ; He unlocked the door and opened it Directly in front of him stood rows of great hand-blown bottles, which were among Old Mrs. Forbes' most cherished possessions. The bottles were filled with rum and the neck of each was encircled by a chain, to which a tag was attached. He bent over and inspected the nearest one. “ ‘This rum was taken in this container around the Horn —183 Q, 1838, 1845,’” tie read. “Why! It’s more than a hundred years old!” “(Certainly it is.” Look at some of those other labels. Th<* old theory was that the prolonged rolling, and pitching of sailing vessels

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

'Vrfek’rllzerz Inil 1 I

Court News Mariage License Paul E.\ Nichols, 21 1 and Lois Longfellbw, 18, both of Akron, O. Real Estate Transfers ) Ora McAlhahy etux to Edward P. Peck etux, 59 acres in Root Twp. Fred Nussbaum etux to Warren D. Sprunger etux. inlot 417 and egst part inlot 416 in Berne. Ezra D. etux to Ora McAlhany etux, part out lot 73 in Decatur. Fred Blum etux to Berber C. Brenneinan etux, 120 acres in Hartford Twp. Edward M. Culver etux to Raymond R. Baumgartner, 40 acres in French Twp. Anna Amstutz to Clifton E. Nussbaum etux. inlot 414 in Berne. Edward P. Peck etux to Kenneth J. Setadr etux, 2.58 aerqs ip Root Twp. ’ Jake L. Kfider efux to John HYoung etux, inlot \23 in Decatur. Lillian Gallimore etvir to Dorothy Moser, part inlot 472 in Berne. 1 Dorothy Moser to Lillian Galliihore. part, inlot 472 in Berne. Louie G. Ortiz etux to Averlia Arriaga etvir, inlot 129 In Decatur. Renaldo T. Arriaga etux to Esther Os )orn etvir, inlol 128 in Deca';Ur ‘ , \ \ ' \ ' ■ Hazel B. Banta to Keith B. Bana etux. inlot 3 in Geneva. , Arley Sprunger etux to Eugene

improved the quality—in addition to aging oi course.” “Heres knottier bottle that went around the Cape of Good Hope—three pt them, by golly!’’, “Yck those to be the ot all. Now you know what the two glasses are tor. We*U draw up a couple of those old taviern chairs, over in the corner, and navb a drink ot Gr ea t-G r a ndfather s super-special brand.” , ’ The tavern chairs to which Emily had referred certainly provided ideal sejats for the enjoyment of entertainment Conveniently at nand: and after Brian had placed them where Emily had designated, and filled the glasses from one of the bottles labeled GOOD HOPE, he leaned back; alternately sipping and sighing with satisfaction. “Why didn’t' you ever bring me here 'before?” he tnq u i red it length. “I'd say, without a moment’s hesitation that this is the most interesting place in the house.” * “Well, at the risk of having you pull that old tine about the number of things 1 never think of, in spite of the treat f’ve just given you, I’ve got to confess that I never did think ot this before—l mean of bringing anyone up here with me. I’ve just thought of the attic as a plaice\ I’d got to inspect, tn the course of regular household routine, to make 1 sure it was in order. 1 never thought of it as the setting for a tete-a-tete.” • “Td say it had everything needed for that—seclusion, comfort; atmosphere and the means of unlimited refreshment.’* “i didn’t intend to haye the amoupt 1 of refreshment unlimited, Briny.r* He set down his glass, suddenly grave., “That’s not worrying you, is it, Emily?” \ “Isri’t whht worrying me?” “That I drink too much?” "No-o-o. 'l’ve always supposed you were a little on the thirsty side, as the saying goes. But that’s really none of my affair, is it?” ! “It plight be. So I’d really like to set your mind at rest on that score. 1 did used to drink too much, now and again. But I just want you to tell me you’re not afraid Til ever disgrace you." J “Briny, I just said it really wasn’t any of my affair.” “Apd I just said that it might be. Now I’ll say that I hope more than anything tri the world it will be.” \

SIZE '52!

Buys Health Bond Berne Legion auxiliary voted purchase of a $5 health bond,, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Help Fight TB Adams coupty

Buy Christinas Seals

The sale is conducted by the Adanis county tuberculosis association.) R. Lehman etux, inlpt 517 in Berne. Noah Rich etux to Lotted Rich etux. inlot 8 in : Decatur. I Kenneth J.'; Secaur etux to Edward T. Deßolt etux,'inlot 155 in Decatur. . . George F. Laurent etux to Lester X. Strahm etux, inldt 829 111 Decatuyi . Patricia I. Myers etvir to Thomas Garner etal, part out lot 87 in Decatpr. \ * ! William F. Qhler etux to Kenneth M. Schnepp etux, l .acre in Root Tw’p, ) • ’ ; 4. [ ) -Xl—- ; \ I-' The geographic center 6f the United States is Smith ; County, Kansas. 1 ■ I \ ) i

She had cphtinUed to toy with her glass while they talked. Now she set it down on the floor, beside her, as he nad done with his. “I’m not sure 1 know just what you mean, Briny,” she said quietly. “You aren’t? Why, you must be! You must know I’ve been in love with.you for years! Yqu must know that I’ve waited and waited for the time to come when i thought it was decent to ask you to marry me.” ) “But 1 didn’t! It never occurred to me that you were in love with me. in tne beginning, I thought you rather disliked me." | ‘’pusliked yov: 1 fell in love with you at first sight. But after all. you were married! to my best friend!” “1 tell you, it never occurred to me,” Emily repeated persistently. The words camS rapidly and she spoke with heightened color. “You didn’t act as if you were in love with me!" j J ' i “Well, we might as well have a showdown. And, from what you’ve just said, I gather you expected me to do some kind of pretty violent love-making, either before Roger’s death or very soon afterward.” - V*N<>—no!’’ Emily exclaimed again. "1 didn't expect you to do that then, any more than I expected you to tell me Just now that you wanted to marry me. I thought you did get to like me, after a while.; And then, when Roger died, I thought you were sorrv for me.” , ' “I was, 1 Was damn sorry tor you. 1 knew what you were going through. No one could help being sorry for you who knew that.” “Well, and then you tried to help me realize there was still something ahead of me. Something worth waiting for.” < . “Yes, Gradually I tried to get it into your head that you couldn’t live all the rest of your life with a memory. You’re too young! You’re too lovelyl You’re too—too feminine! Ydu’re bound to fall in love again. It’s just as normal for you to do that as it was for you td grieve when Roger died. You were made to have children, you’d be a wonderful mother. You can’t thwart nature, the way you were trying to do. You ought to be married right now. You’re going to marry mb. no matter what I have to do toSmake you! You’ll be so glad, afterward, that you won’t care!” ' ‘ (To Be Continued) £l^! J

New ROK Division Ready For Action Will Soon Replace American Division SEOUL, Korea, UP — Qen. James A. Van Fleet disclosed today that a newly-traiped South Korehn army division is almost ready to replace an American division on the Korean battle front. Van Fleet said the division is one of two activated on the eve of the American presidential election. The ability of tiie ROK ahny .to take over more of the battlefront was a hot campaign issue. , “I feel one division will be ready in a very short time to take any assignment; I (give it, including replacement of an American division on the line,” Van Fleet told a news conference. “Tpe other will be ready a styort time thereafter,” he said. He did not say whether such a replacement actually is planned or what would happen \ to any American division replaced by South Koreans.} About 100,000 fresh ROK troops are continually in the process of training, Van Fleet said. Asked if he believed the Communists'wx>u Id throw a major offensive at the eighth army this winter, Van Fleet replied: “No, I wish they would. We’d finish them Off.” .

Indiana Educator Accuses Senator Wyatt Says Slander In Stevens' Charge INDIANAPOLIS UP —An Indiana educator accused a state senator today of slander in “impugning my integrity and loyalty.”, Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers Association, made the reply to Sen. Floyd Stevens R-Claypool. But Stevens held fast to his that Wyatt had tried ,to instill "socialistic theories” [m school children. "I don’t think it was bitting below the belt,” Stevens said- The legislator headed the education committee ip the Indiana senate in 1951. Stevens made his original charge in an address Thursday to the Indiana townships trustees association. After the talk.; Stevens said he and Wyatt talked by telephone for 40 minutes about the allegationsraised. "I have everything in black and white,’* Stevens said. “I think it surprised biin that I had his own writings on file.” Wyatt said he wrote to Steyens after reading reports of the speech. Wyptt said his letter said: “Your remarks, if accurately reported, constitute slander s in impugning my integrity and loyally to our American fqrm of government.

announced today All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sales are used in the fight bn tuberculosis and to provide fkee clinics and otherwise carry on the fight a ga i n is t the "white plague.”

“I am not now and never halve been associated with any organization about which there is any ques-i tlou whatever of loyalty to our Americanism in its highest sense.” ' | -F- —— Arrest Truck Driver Thursday Afternoon Karl G. Kelly. 36. of 1516 West Madison street, is in the Adams county jail after having been arrested Thursday afternoon for having his truck improperly loaded. Police reports state that Kelly was dragging an untrimmed tree behind his truck that was sweeping the entire width of North First street near Jackson.- Trouble was that there were cars parked at the curb which now allegedly show 1 scratches suffered from the tree. An unofficial estimate of the scratch damage to some nine cars parked at the time, is $450. Kelly will appear in mayor’s court later today to answer the charge. NOTIC& TO BIDDERS ; .Notice Whereby given that the Advisory Board and Trustee of St. Maris ’Township, Adams .County, Indiana, will accept sealed wids for one complete 4«- passenger school bus until 7:00 PM. December 29, 1902, at the Pleasant Mills School Chassis Is to be equipped witn 8.2’5—20 ten ply tires and a Deere Neville, heavy dyty alternating current generator or its equivalent. Bus must mett requ ire meats of the state of Indiana for .transportation of school children. ' Bids are taken subject to Che I>J3 budget. The fight is reserved to reject any or all bids. Further Infjormation may be had of the Trusfte|e. j S. N. McCtTAXMTGH St. Marys Twp. Trustee PECEMBEII 12—19 Wake Dp To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function: is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such ns stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, or wrong diet may Cause getting up bights or frequent passages. Don t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's PiOs-a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for E- 50 years. It’s amazing how many times n s give happy relief from these discpmb—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and filters flush out waste- Get Doan’s Pills today! ■' '■ ■' i \ '

V? INSERVICE New Address Janies Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede of route 2, has the following address: A/B James J. Voglewede AF 16438476, Fit. 1224, Sqdn , 3707, L. A. F. B„ San Antonio, Tex. Home On Leave R/D3 Norman Leonardson has arrived home t<? spend a ten day leave with his wife and daughter, Kim. He has spent the last several months in the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer USS Leary. Upon the expiration of his leave he will go to Portsmouth, Va„ fpr re assignment. His wife and daugh-

SALE CALENDAR DEC. 13 —John & Gilbert Bidehnan, at north edge of Sevastopol ind .or 6 miles north of Akron. Ind. Improved 37 Acre Farm 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Banmann Auctioneer. > ■: DEC. 13—10:30 a. m. Ralph Smith, 3>4 miles south of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27 then 14 mile east on Thompson Road. 70 acre farm and personal property. Herman Strghm, auctioneer. DEC. 15—10:00 a. m. Chat and Chew Restaurant Equipment. Corner 13th St. and Jackson St., Decatur. Gerald Strickler D S \ Blair, auctioneer#. C. W. Kent, sales mgr i ’ ‘ DEC. 15—10:30 a. m. Hugh (Red) Drayer & Forest Hiatt, owners I lOmilee north of Muncie on St. Rd. 3, then 2% miles west' Complete close-out. Dairy hard, hogs, hay & grain imnlel ments, etc. Ellenberger Broe., auctioneers ~ DEC. 19—10:30 a m. Mr. & Mrs, Ray Liggett, owners miles south of Petroleum on St: Rd. 1, then 2 miles east. Complete close out Dairy cattle, implements!, feed, etc. EUenberaer Bros., auctioneers. k , DEC. 20—1:30 p. m. Wm. Fruechtenicht. Jr, miles East of Hoar- , \ land on North side of Hoagland road. Improved 80 acre farm. Glenn C. M erica, John Fisher,

BERBER'S OWN KETTLE RENDERED LARD II 5 "> B -69c GERBER'S K 150 ! -S. Second St. Phone 3-2712

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■ • * \i ■ 11 j Styles For Men Women and , Children 1 '.j 1 .-A I j Men’s Rings are 99c

4 HoMf»~Sat|rday Only, 11 a.m. In 5 y.m. CITY NEWS AGENCY | 128 Monrot St. f -., Decatur*, Ind. Across from Adams Theatre

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Can be modern . . . efficient . . . beautiful . . . if you let H A HI G K * S experienced plumbers help you design your (dumbing. GET OUR LOW PRICES i ON PLUMBING NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! • Water Systems, • Hot Water , Heating Systems > • Bath Rooms • Kitchens f Water Heaters HAUG K'S HEATING — APPLIANCES PLUMBING ' S. 2nd—Across from Court House

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963

ter will accompany him. I : — ‘ New Address \ 2nd Lt. Russell «. Kruetzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman of route 2, has the following address Asst. Special Service Officer, Special Assignment, Fort Story, Va. x- ! Court House Flag Not Flying, Chain Breaks yhe Flag was pot flying above the courthouse today because the chain used to raise and' lower it broke. Commissioners are searching Decatur for a chain at least 300 feet long. A steeplejack will be needed to clitpb up the flagpole and put the chain through the pulley.

CLIP THIS COUPON Bring This Ad Plus Federal With Only Tax and Receive One Beautiful Replica Diamond Ring or BIRTHSTONE RING Choice of white or yellow mountings. Bring this coupon and 59c to our’store and receive one 'of*our Replica Diamond Rings. . " Convince yourself — these I glfllf beautiful mountings and LVvIl brilliant stones will surprise you! > These Replica Diamonds represent the utmost skill of modern Science. ' Social leaders, millionaires an<L our finest people wear these and keep F their high-priced diamonds in safety vaults. Subject them to acid, fire and water tests. You will be amazed. COMPARE THESE WITH YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS-H-SEE IF YOU CAN TEtiL THE DIFFERENCE! —Limit: You May Buy 1 to 4 Rings— I" 11If you are unable to attend sale orl do not live in the city, check ring or I rings, wanted and mail today. Men-I tiqn size or enclose string. No C. I O. D. orders accepted.

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