Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1953 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

for EXTRA Beauty andPROTECTION...\" Q QUID 4 iSfIIIfHOUSE Wl PAINT for your protection against: i pjQ i excessive loss of gloss, high I Pl | • dirt collection, uncontrolled 1 Mr If I chalking, checking and cracking, ‘ 1 V "*.< I rapid erosion, color fading. I Houstw! < k y»»»J<^eW F 1 . \ iiii;i:iH7i.-r.r.".MHWiiiiiii rOW HOME AS YOU WANT IT! J _ — . s ide. • on ceilings, walls and gZt r L_ fejJ.lllJ|.lgli]jiillSl\ O N A C OA T k -> /< ZXI flat tone TFn WASHABLE FLAT WALL PAINT No Niinning or undorcootor noodod. Eatx ’ »• clean .. . i»’» »tain resistant and wash* ♦ . mwm>i« able.’ Dries rapidly and covers almost anj / wall surface in one coati Apply with brutl «| ar Roller*Koater. . ■ - '• ' 1 '! •" v s 4k( IJT ■ 5 U x? Cmfd win Williams \ PORCH ANO FLOOR ENAMEL KEM-TONE Ono coat utualry covert solidly . dries overnight... Frovidos ox- *•« «•*’» *•»' ‘ H "»«»«htes« beau. Ira tough protection and rich lub- T R>w <>m ’ trous beauty at the same time. Wear pletely different! Its guaranteed and weather resistant. For kitchen, x - WaebeMol \ , porch and playroom floors, Stairs. Gorgonas new colors, lovely pasworn printed linoleum ... _j lets, rich deep tones... in fact, most floors subject V Ready fa sree... easy Io ; 10 wear or weather! ate. ' -\jjjk ® uk,e spewed products... ; sheriviw-W/hmas Paints HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY < “THROUGH SERVICE WE GROW” 722 Monroe St. Phone 3-2912

(»et Ready for ■. y ' • V _'■ - i , . „ _ t . V SPRING DRIVING Ou,o no™ tar ' 'T ■ ■ ? wflßk zP. . ■ — -LLL—th t’Ws »r 4 - , — ffLa I-hdr fcS. flb... . . Butlers Garage. 128 S. First St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2506

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY nj , k orange cake 65c Slcwinls Bakery TRY OUR DONUTS - FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY ! PHONE 3-2608

“GRANDMA" \ I * \ - " Or CHARLBt KUHH (XSS; I^Y l ®^Llt 4 , e^?Jf£ETTYZ/ JI I we MUSTOBT ON HOME NOW/ 7 WELL J CANT FIND ANY BROKEN 1 C* WON T VOU BOVS COME IN ?/ SEE YA LATER, GRANDMAZ'r— WINDOWS, BUT THEY MUTT O’ ‘ ITK"' OONE SOMETHING ■1 'A- ’> x V VIE Lr > \ ~ V 1 KOe —V SHOULDN'T." Y/ jO Lt w . hTj WS2? <fe _ xF A u o. i—i y r i■■ ih * IZI _t Fa alßy** w-a. \ VXZ Jvr >*&* k»b r<>tur« sfwll—u. t—, world Btyhto R»—rv»i

) Kbl jtOl tee Tg g l . - . . . = — Eliili .■■ v 1 ' -■ ■ A Bright New Bathroom For You..We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials from which to select the decor that suits you. Best of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. vS \ ■ :< ; ■ ' M' ... . ■ .' ’ ; ■■ ■ Our Plumbing Experts are ready tp you in any emergency. Be sure to call us immediately when in need. PhONE 3-2158 KLENK’S ''■• ' \ •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Elizabeth's Coronation To Be Colorful '! ■ A r ' . ' June 2 Coronation Promises One Os Greatest Pageants LONDON, urj —Tfie coronation of Britainls £6-year-old Queen Elizabeth, II June 2 promises to be one of the greatest pageants of modern ttmes. f* - ■ Sorrte 7,500 of the select will see the long religious rites in ‘Westminster Abbey, scene of all British coronations since William ; the Conqueror was crowned in 1066. In addition, more than 2,000,000 persons, representatives of all parts of the world are expected to line the procession route to hail, Queen before and after the Abbey ceremonies. And uncounted millipns will receive, details of the soleimi event by radio and television. This will be the first time Abbey ate televised. The aucient ceremony—its beginnings actually predate Christianity—will be a gruelling two and a- half hours for the young Queen. Spiritual Significance Every move, every word must be memorized. Although the Queen's responses are short, she must speak from cue, must remember without prompting just which of the symbols is to be touched, accepted or handed back to one of the officiating clergy, and at what point she is expected to kneel, sit, face the people in the Abbey or stand for robing. The event is more than a colorful* pageant. Every move has deep spiritual meaning and the .whole service emphasizes that the life of Elizabeth henceforth is dedicated to God and to her more than 60C‘.000,000 subjects. Here is wbat goet on in the bey. in a ceremony which has changed little tn 1,200 years. / The service in the open space in front of the altar. The space—just for the coronation—is edvered with a rich blue and gold-carpeted platform known as “the theater.” \ t \ The theater is Airnibbed with a, chair of estate; an oak throne.

known as the coronation made by King Edward I in 1300 to contain the famous Stone of Scone, and a throbe mounted on five steps. > The Anointing |j, After Elizabeth, dressed in erim- : son robes, has walked in procession up the nave to the theater, she is greeted .with the traditional shouts of "God Save the Queen” and is recognized by the throng in. the Abbey. Trumpets blare, the regalia for the ceremony is carried up by the lords to be placed at the altar, and .the Archbishop of Canterbury administers the oath to monarch. Now comes the anointing—the most sacred part of the ceremony, signifying glory, holiness and fortitude For this, Elizabeth steps into a chapel at one side of the Abbey and puts on a garment pure white> Then; as she sits in King Edward’s chair, with four Knights of the Garter , holding over her a canopy of gold - cloth, the Archbishop puts sacred oil on her brow’ and palms, using the ancient spoon and ampulla, oldest objects of the Regalia. The Queen then takes her place in the coronation chair, facirtg the altar, and is draped in a full long robe of white linen and lace called the Colotoium Sidon is (a sleeveless garment rather like a bishop’s cloak). . A ' H Next, Elizabeth receives' . the symbols of her majesty, beginning with the golden spurs, of St. George, symbolizing .knightly chivalry. which are 'brought from the altar and touched to her hand, and a sword in a purple velvet scabbard, (which is girded about her. JSt. Edward’s Crown As the Sword is girded Archbishop tells her, “. . . with this sword do justice-. . . protect the Holy Church of God. help and defend widows and orphans . . .” The Queen is robed again, this time in a royal cloth of gold, and, seated, she is presented with the Orb of the Cross, signifying the sovereignty of Christ over the world. . , The next rite is the presentation of the Queen’s ring, 5 ensign of kingly dignity.” It goes on the fourth finger of her right hand. Following this, she Archbishop gives her ttye sceptre of the Cross —and the sceptre of the dove; "rod of equity and mercy.” Finally, the actual crowning with St. Edward’s Crown, a magnificent ermine-circled gold crown, with twin pearl and jewel encrusted golden arches meeting above the purple velvet cap inside* The circlet is so heavily laden ivith jewels it weighs nearly seven pounds. Only for the few minutes during the coronation ceremony will it be worn. As the Archbishop puts it on her head, all those in the Abbey ehout repeatedly. "God save the Queen,” and the peers and peeresses and the kings-of-anns put on their coronets. Homage The trumpets blare acahi and the great guns of the Tower of London are fired to tell the crowds tlie Queen is crowned. Then follows an anthem, pres-‘ en tat ion of the Bible to her, and the impressive ceremony of homage from her husband. Prince Philip, the ,Archbishop,’ the bishops, and peers. The head of each order, removing his coroiutt kneels and says: “I . . . Duke of . » . do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship. f*nd and truth I will bear unt;b you, to live and die, against all manner of folks. So<help me God.” The comtnunioh service follows, with Elizabeth removing her crown, and finally she retires to St. Edward s chapel. There she takes off her rcbe of state and puts on a rcbe of purple velvet. She puts on the imperial crown of state—much lighter in weight but studded with no less than 2.783 diamonds, 277 pearls, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds and five rubies. Still holding the orb and the sceptre with the cross, the newly crowned queen leaves the Abbey

while the national anthem swells forth. , The long ritual of coronation is over. t If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. I<t brings results. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

FItMTIM IIKTM I will sell the following furniture at 231 N. 11th Street, Decatur, Indiana, on ’ Saturday, May 2,1953, -1:00 p.m. DST One Oil Burner with 275-gal. tank; Heatrola; Kitchen stove; electric stove; kitchen table with small metal cabinet;, .3,piece living room suite; 2 rbekers; 2 tables; end table; studio couch; radio; buffet; Jenny Lind bed, spring and mattress; 3 metal beds, • springs, mattresses; dresser; 2 odd chairs; Speed King washer; electric Regina sweeper with attachments; hall tree; electric heater; coffee table; old commodet garden tools; rake;’ hoe; garden plow; and many other artieleSrtooXnumerous to mention. ; \ X MRS. PEARL Owner . a. I P. D. Schwartz—Auctioneer Not Responsible Public Sale 1— NIGHT SALE — ' A /’ Due 'to ill health, I. the undersigned, will sell the scribed personal property at public auction located 4 miles of Berne. Indiana, on State Road No. 118, then 1 mile north, then mile west; or 1 mile east of Junction of State Roads No. 116 and No. 118 to the Bridge, then 1 mile north, then *l4 mile west, on -THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953Sale Starting at 7:00 P. M.. D.S.T. 21 — HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS —2l - ■ ' ji T. B. and Bangs Tested Purebred Holstein cow. 5 years old, giving 40 lbs. now, 6 gal. when fresh, rebred March 30. ‘ • .. Holstein cow, 4 years, old, giving 46 Tbs. ndw. rebred. •Holstein* cow, 5 years ’Old. giving 64 tbs. now. calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 years old. giving 48 Tbs. now, re-bred. Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving |SO Tbs. now. calf by side. Holstein cow, 4 years old, giving 40 fbs. now, rebred. Holstein cow. 4 years old,.giving 52 Tbs. now, calf by side. Purebred Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving 48 Tbs. now, rebred. Hoistpin cow, 3 years old. giving 30 tbs. now,; rebred. Holstein heifer, dbe to freshen soon. HolsteinVheifer. 7 months old, . 5 Holsteffi heifers. 14 months old. open. \ 2 Holstein heifers. 2 years old. bred. ' NOTE:—AII of these cattle have been calfhood vaccinated. All-have been,raised* op this farm, all but 3 are from artificial breeding. Breeding dates and production records will be given day of safe. You are welcome to inspect thus herd any time. If you are looking for large good producing Holstein cattle attend this sale. — MILKING EQUIPMENT — Double unit Surge milker, complete, in good condition: 3-can Esco milk cooler, in good condition. ’’ * TERMS—CASH. Not responsible m*cese of i'aecidenite DEHNIS UECHTY—Owaer Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers k, * Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk „ 6 Baby Chick and Poultry Equipment Sale DUE WEEK ORLY - April 27 io May 2 SAVE - - -10'; Discount • x On All i POULTRY EQUIPMENT 1 day only 1 TUESDAY, May sth. SAVE $2.00 per hundred on Chicks. All Special Grades at Regular Grade Prices. Your Choice of Breed with Each Brooder Sale ' Extra Special All Metal Chick Feeder with Each 100 .Chicks Ordered for Immediate or Mav Delivery. ' . r STARTED CHICKS AVAILABLE. FARM BUREAU HATCHERY “ Allen County Co-op Ass’n. New Haven, Ind. No Toll .7823 New Haven

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1»53

52-Gallon ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 10-Year Guarantee ONLY Sf DAIfED plumbing DMIkEn HEATING DIAL 3-2609