Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT '>: Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. < / Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second ClaAs Matter Dick D. Heller *President A. R. Holthouse .-, Editor I \ J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. • , j By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Just like other stars, “shooting stars" do not perform until after midnight. — 0 0 A Los Angeles housewife wanted to lose weight, so her husband took her on a 2,000 mile walk. It did the trick. 1 She lost 110 pounds, weighing in at 155 by the time she returned home. —U Claude G. Bowers, editor, diplomat and author, is retiring as ambassador to Chile, Soujh America. The noted Hoosier has been in the diplomatic servicei since 193" and served in the Chilean capital for the last 14 years. He is recognized as one of the most' successful diplomats in the country. The federal government may come up with a six billion dollar deficit at the end of the current fiscal year. Although congress appropriated $65 billions, the government plans to spend another $9 billion of unspent appropriations, a total of $74 billions for the year. Tax collections and other income estimated at S6B billion. making a huge v deficit by next July. The Washington planners do not seem to have the ability to balance the bpokZ ' 0 0 r The United States may have to use retaliatory measfyres r against 1 the Chinese Reds to bring about the freeing of all American pi is-’ oners held in Korea. Secretary of State Dulles discussed the matter with President Eisenhower at 'the latter's summer retreat in Colorado. This' country dare not “let down” a single G.I. a ! nd if retaliation will bring about -the freedom of those men held by their Red captors, then we must use every means to -force"'the deliverance of the pren to the American zonk. ' j —i-o o Young Waqner:— Many New Yoik City politicians are backing Robert F. Wagner. Jn for Mayor of the natibn’s largest city, against the inpumbent* Vincent R. Impelliieri. The primary which will ■settle this race is scheduled for September 15. Wagner has j been a < dinp€t,ent. if not especially distinguished

Fort Wayne Man Is Arrested For Bigamy FORT WAYNE. Ind.. UP — A restaurant workers, who admitted . marrying, twice within a inopth ■without benefit ■ of divorce was held under s2.o* 0 bond f today. Pat McCafferty. 49. was arrested on bigamy t h-'ra< s ;;fter\ his

Vitamin B 6 Found Important In Functions of Body Cells

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. IN the clamor of publicity over < the widespread effects of the Vitamin Bl> group, many of the other vitamins and their helpful properties tend to be overlooked. One of these vitamins of which little is heard is pyridoxine, or, as it is more commonly known, Vitamin 8.. This vitamin was known to be very important to animals, but its importance to man wasn’t determined exactly until recently, when it was shown that Vitamin B. is Important in the functioning of the normal cells of the body. Helps in Pregnancy A pregnant woman has an increased requirement for this vitamin. Many who have severe nausea and vomiting are helped by it Some of the severe toxemias of pregnancy show an Indirect depletion of pyridoxine The growing infant in the mother’s womb has been found to need very high amounts of B«. In certain types of skin conditions due to a disease of the oil glands, the application of pyri- | doxine ointment is beneficial. One of these disturbances of the skin, known as seborrheiodermatitis, usually occurs on the scalp, face and around the ears. There , Is a scaling and redness of the skin which is very difficult to clear up. Vitamin B 3 is of great help her?.

public official. His father was a popular figure with a wide appeal to metropolitan Newf.York voters. Robert F. Wagner, Sr. served as a judge., in the state legislature ; and finally as a limited States senator for 22 years until the infirmities of age compelled him to resign- Hie helped to frame the social security act and was the author of the controversial Wagner tabor relations actiwli-jch preceded the Taft-Hartley act. Should Robert FA Wagner, Jr. win the mayorality race he will hive the opportunity to demonstrate that he.possesses the same , qualities as did his distinguished father. His backers hope that he will be as successful at getting votes in the primary and next November. ■ . ——o-4-—o-4— Unrest Spreads:— The position qf the Communists in East Germany grows more aid more difficult Twenty Soldiers and seventeen members of the people's police deserted and sought refuge in West Germany rather than enforce the Red order to stop people crossing the tyorider to get American food parcels. Railroaders also defied the order by permitting many people to slip into the city. | There are indications that the Russians can no‘longer count on the support of the troops they trained for the German army. The soldiers jwho deserted told Os widespread discontent among their former comrades. One young corporal, explaining his desertion. s,aid that he could no longer stand the sight women and children' with food packages being beaten by the police. Successful revolts are impossible as long a.4 the government controls the army. But how long the Russians win be able to control the East Germans is questionable. y Their, long oppression and their inhumane disregard for the hungry are causing them the kind of trouble which may bring their entire empire tumbling do§*n aGround their heads. They have bf:en maintained that the demot'd ; . ■ ° ; a racies will fall of their own .weakness. Quite the opposite seems to be happening.

first wife. Frances, filed a neglect .charge. ■p. . "' ■ H i y Police said McCafferty admitted marrying his first wife at Kansas i City; Mo.. May .11. He said he wps t married again aljiput a month |aj ter. the same day he was separatierf. He said the second marriage j ended in separation three weeks I later:'

A serious problem to the physician is vomiting following surgery. In a group of three thousand surgical pat ents, the amount of vomiting from the anesthetic used was reduced by one half pyridoxine given to the patients by injection. Very good results were obtained fifteen minutes after the drug was given and its effect lasted from twelve to twentyfOur hours. The patients seemed to do better wheh given this injection and reqovered faster. Because of the elimination of the discomfort of vomiting and nausea. they were able to get out of bed earlier and therefore avoided many of the complications that can arise after too long a stay in bed following an operation. It is believed that this vitamin may have manpr othei* important medical uses, and much research is now being conducted on it. The uses already discovered for it, because of their importance, hint that still greater things may be expected of Vitamin 8.. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. R. Y.: Since the birth of my seventy child I have been told I have a dropped bladder. Is there a remedy for this? Answer: Yes, this can successfully be treated by surgery in which the bladder is put back in its normal place and new sup- . J?ort

20 Years Ago Today 0 i ;I* - J ■ , > Aug. 11 — The Rev. C. P. Gibbs, of tlie First Methodist church of Decatur, speaks at Rotary. He fs a booster for Decatur. . Mrs. C. D. Lewton appointed chairman for Adams county to collect historical data for the state library.- i The commissioners of Jay, Wells and Adams counties 'endorse the Limberlost Lake project. Governor McNutt has donated Ijis first monthly payment of $13.34 to the Two Percent club. i The Ohio City ball team will meet the Decatur A. C?s here Sunday; afternoon. Fear 30 Dead In Greek Earthquake ATHENS. Greece, UP— Unconfirmed press reports Said today at leasj 30 persons were feared dead and many injured in an earthquake which hit coastal towns 1.20 miles west of Athens ekrly today. The earthquake was the'second in Greece within three days. Youth Shot During Attempted Holdup JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., UP - A 22-year-old Indianapolis youth was hospitalized in fair condition today after he was , shot by a Louisville, Ky„ taxi driver during an alleged holdup attempt. State police said Wendell Raney and an unidentified' companion attempted to rob cab driver Charles W. Ungles on a county road north of here shortly before midnight Monday. Ungles shot Raney while t|ie second man fled on foot, police said. A'; V - Trade; in a good Town —Decatur

TJuniper rr —FAI fH BALDWIN 11 I —— 1 — x .->ar

CHAPTER FIFTEEN HE WAS growing restive; both men saw it and spoke of other things; politics, the world situation, good-natured gossip, and of course the foremost mountain topic, weather. ~ “Feels as if we were getting on toward spring, the days are longer," Dave Said. “We arep’t out of the woods, yet,” Hank said. “Marih can be murder* and the ice won’t gO out till April. They lay bets ort-the date, hereabouts. This isn’t downstate, remember.” \ A day dawned blue and windy after a night snowfall. Dave went to the Rogers’ to call George Ho talk of his incorfie tax. And then George said, “It’s pretty nice* down here, early spring this year. We thought that maybe you and Em—” “She hasn’t said a word about coming home ,in. her letters.” “Maybe she would if she knew you were planning to—” “But I’m not. I feet fine here. I can’t remember ever feeling better, or as well, since I was a kid. And there are stillknots to untie.’’ Later he wandered into the kitchen and Mrs. Rogers said Cas had gone to see Doc Mercer and then had an errand in town. He wouldn’t be home till later. She was jus' having a cup of tea and a bite. Would he like a cup? He said he would and sat with her at the kitchen table, drinking strong tea with good cream, eating a slice of home-cured ham on fresh baked bread with her mustard pickles,' eating bread and jelly. He smiled, thinking what a quiet, comfortable woman she was and always busy. He had rarely seen ner sitting down. “Cas and the kids are lucky,” he told her; She smiled. “I don’t deny I’m a good cook,” she said, and looked about her clean kitchen with pride. “You sure are, but that isn’t what I meant. And that isn’t why Cas and your kids are lucky—and know it.” She lifted her small, deep-set brown eyes and said. “I thank God for them every day of my life and I hope they sometimes thank Him for me, Mr. Barton.” He was embarrassed as well as touched, and greatly astonished. “I’m sure they do.” he said, “though I suppose most men take their wives and mothers for granted. But in their hearts—well, they know,” he concluded lamely. “I’m not the boys’ mother. I thought you knew that,” she said. He was again astonished, shaken from poise. “Why, no,” he stammered. “I didn’t” “Gudss they don’t think about it,”, she said, and smiled a wide, good smile. “But they talked about you when they’ve told me things about when they were small, treats, accidents, .illnesses —1 can remember a lot they told me.” a “Jessie Rogers died whenrlerb was born,” she said, moving to the stove. “We all grew’ up together. Jessie lived in town but she wag an awful close friend, though younger than me. My folks had the farm quarter mile from here. It was sold when they died. Jessie and Cas went together from the time they was in grade school.

’ TH« DECATFR DAILY DBCATUB, INDIANA

„,P£L RATION TREE OF LIBERTY’ ) /L jH Is ■ jtf - A- ’4 ’■ ' - W|

1 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 — , o Q. If you are a member of a group of people and someone makes a derogatory remark about a certain religion, and you know that one or more of the group tp of that faith, what should you do? A. Turn the conversation quickly to someother subject -- and it dosen’t matter if you do tins very bluntly. The person who makes such a remark is exceedingly illbred. . Q. When a woinan is marrying

Never had eyes for no one else. Jessie was in the same class with me and Cas, but I had to quit and go to work when I was 16. I hired out then. Cas quit too. His father died, his mother broke her hip a couple of months before. He had a brother and some sisters, they was all away and married. Cas was the youngest. Patient as the day Is long with his mother.” She turned her lips set firm in apple checks. “I knew her. I used to. help with her. ’ She was a holy terror.” “Cas never got back to school, then ?” “No, and’it about broke his heart. He was planning to work his way through Aggie schodl. That’s why he's so set on a good education for the boys. Jessie finished school, and went on to Normal. She taught in a rural school, downstate, and was home for holidays. Every time Cas said he’d like fpr him and Jessie to get married, his mother threw a fit ahd he’d have .to spend good money bn a doctor. Not Dr. Mercer, but Dr. Jonas—he’s gone now. Anyway, after a while Mrs. Rogers died.” ’Then he and Jessie were married ?” Dave said. f ’ “Yes. I stood up with them. She was such a pretty girl, smart as a whip, and some ways like ,a kid. Not that she couldn’t housekeep and cook. But she’d hunt with Cas, and many a time I’ve seen her riding around the fields on the old horse he had, laughing like slie was abput six. Then Joe was born. She used to play with him, drag him on a sled, her cheeks just as red—Joe favors her some around the eyes—or make a snowman m the yard. In the summer she’d have him out in the field with her while <she picked flowers. She and Cas were happy; you never saw happier people.” He said, profoundly sorry for her and profoundly respecting her, "He’s happy now, Mrs. Rogers.” She nodded. “Joe was only two | When Herb was born. He can’t reihember her, of course. I used to think Cas ought to have talked about her more to the boys. I suppbse he couldn’t When they Was Old enough, I tried. I remember when Dr. Mercer come here and both boys took the measles. When Joe was better he was showing the doctor some album pictures; there’s a wedding one, of Cas and Jessie Joe put hisj finger on it He was peaked looking from the measles, but smiling all over at the doctor. This is my mother,’ he told him, ’she lives with God,’ Then he pointed to me, ‘But my second mother lives with us,’ he said.”

She took an old yellow chipped saucer from a cupboard and brought it to him for an ashtray. Then she sat down and said softly; “That made me feel real good, Mr. Barton.” He said: “You don’t have to bear a child in order to be his mother.” “I know. I was always crazy about babies, and Joe an£ Herbi they were the cutest. After Jessie died, Cas hired me to help out. There's folks say 1 cap for him. Maybe so. I don’t know.” Dave smiled, and had felt less like smiling. “What if you did?” he asked. “I don t know what’s got into me, talking like this,” she pondered. “I m not one to run over at ! ’ 1 . '

i 4- ’ ,1 ■5: ’ i fo|- the second time, should in-ite the family of her first bus, band? i A- This depends entirely upon the harmony that exists-between her and her first husband’s’ people, If perfect harmony exists, yejs.. Q. Is it proper for a man to < i-qss in front of a woman, when walking? A. No; the woman should: have the! right of way whenever possibly, and the 1 man should cross be-, hind her instead of in front of her. ‘ ; If you nave something to sell or. ro< his for rent, try a Democrat W: nt Ad. It brings results. ' 4

the mouth. Only—ypu mustn’t Mr. Barton," she went on Anxiously, as if she reached to touch a hurting place with a very gentle hand, “but Cai told me about you losing your boy. Folks that’s been sorrowful they get to knpw about other folks. Cas never got over Jessie. He rembmbefs her the way she was. Tbewwas martied only four years, she couldn’t 1 - grow old to him." She looked at him gravely. “I won’t say I wap fond of him all along. I wasn’t. He belonged to Jessie: I never thought of him different until I come here after she died. Day in, day out, I saw him not eating or sleeping, hardly wanting to look at Herb, and when he did his poor face-?-” He said heavily: “I don’t suppose people ever get over things, Mrs., Rogers.” "I know. I even went to our minister about it, before we was married. To ask, was I doing the right thing. He thought I was. He said it was my duty. But I didn’t look on it that way. J was thankful I had jthe* chance. I wasn’t pretty like Jessie, never, or smart. Yet, like as not, I’d have she Smiled suddenly—-“for t h e r e was worse-looking girls. But .no one I met suited me until I came here, to Cas. But we lost the only child vve had together. A girl, stillborn. That’s a long sort of sorrow losing her—nine years ago June, it was. And, of course,' 1 I can’t {make it up to Cas for losing Jessie.” 5 ’ Daye rose and went around to ton c h her shoulder. “You don’t have to make up for anything,” he said, “or try to replace her. Just being yourself is all he needs and wants.” .It was c 1 piu di n g' up when he reached camp but he had no wish to stay indoors and think of grief important to other people. His own went with him, was companioned by it whether he woke or Slept, ' whether he thought about it or npt. He had left the Rogers place around Ij.p’clock; he would go outdoors: for' a time. It stayed light longer now. Before he left he turned on the' radio to hear the news on the local station but missed it, and the warning of an unexpected storm, by five minutes. He walked a long way, back |d Deer pond to look at it and figured, out what it was he had so often, missed or failed to see. The light wasn’t, of course, the same as last time, so everything was a little altered. Then it grew darker, arid he wondered how long he’d been there, but it was not a darkening into dusk, it was a darkening into storm. Toward noon, the morning wind had dropped, but now the wind rose again and then the snow began, not the light, dry, drifting but a purposeful falling, heavy and wet, clogging the tree branches. He thought: Better take the short-cut. The boys had shown It to him, it lay across the swamp, now frozen, fringed with underbrush and tree ringed. The way led out through trees and he missed ft somehow. The snow fell steadily and although he came to trees, there did not seem to be away through them; he could not, in any event, recognize them, they wore a different aspect, the branches already burdened and pulled earthward. | ' (To Sc Continued J '

35,000 Farmers May Vote In Stale Friday No Estimates For Voting Percentage INDIANAPOLIS UP — More than 35,000 Indiana farmers may be eligible to vote In next Friday’s wheat marketing quota referendum. Experts at yie Indiana office, of the production and marketing administration can’t estimate, however, what percentage of the eligible farmers actually will cast ballots on the issue of crop quotas for 1954. They said 38,000 were eligible in the last similar referendum. But that was in 1942, and the agricultural picture has changed somewhat in the last 11 years. There probably are fewer farmers growing wheat in Indiana now than then, but more wheat is being produced. 'I The turnout at the polls, which will be set up probably in 91 of the state’s 92 counties—only .Brow n county extluded —will depend on local reaction and enthusiasm. Spokesmen for Clark L. Baker, state PM A chairman, said a tobacco quota referendum in 1952 drew as many as 90 per cent of the eligible voters in one county and as few as 15 per cent in another. , Polls will close at 6 jp.ni. cdt. Most of them will open at 8 a.m. In larger counties where the number of wheat farmers is large, more than; 'one polling place will be established.

Downspouts - Clogged downspouts may often be opened by dropping into them where they connect with the eaves, a few generous handfuls of ordinary roclc salt. Jal A TURKISH SOLDIER grasps the of his native land on reaching “Freedom Village” at Munsan, I Korea, after being freed by Chinese Communists. /fnternationdl|» '

Prescribed by State Board of ' h NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ’ for .’h’o'&JHU’K’.W"""’"’* ,hf T r “'« bx (... Civil Ci.y „ B.roo. Indiana. Be- ' Notice I* hereby riven the taxpayers of Berne, Ad ms Bounty. Indiana that the i rr> . 1 t a u , d g et? U “ Ci ’ >anty ’ al lbe ‘ r rCeUlar “-'T* Plave ’ 0,1 “*>• o' t ( i bidget classification fob cities ' ■i . I . General Fund. Mayor ■ Office Supplies 'tiiUon ' Personal Service 11260.00 Material so’oo rdnfru of Park! „ ■ Contractual Service 25.00 (‘hrrJnt Charges o > \ tUa *' b ® rvh ‘ c ” 131M0 Personal Service" * J 5500 on Personal BerViee . $ 350.00 Properties . ~ i Contractual Service 25!»o.oo sust»stes U^ 1 ervic ® .'25.00 Fire Depnrlmeat Sunnlies RKS iwr . v 2,0.00 Personal Service 3200 00 Material 2.5 ono 1 <’|»argos 1 50 r»< t ual Service 335AU1 Current Charges 50(U»0 , Department ~f Streets f, ■ 330.00 Current Obligations 2210.00 Service .. 3290.00 Properties . 53u.0v 1 itra.-lual Serve <• ,5100.00 J City Clerk-Treasurers office Supplies 2 0fr.00 ~“'7.2,1 I’* * ° n ' S Personal Service | 800.00 . ■ 3000.00 » • 400.00 Contractual Service 25.00 Current charges 40.00 of Healtl Supplies 60.00 Properties ..... 4 , . 1000.00 « yV ‘ e - ’ 900 -®° Current Charges . 101.00 Department of Police, SuppHes l P ■ I, roperties 10.00 Perls-mal service 5962.00 Properties Cnmnioia Council Contractual Service to.oo Total General Fund t -2 Personal Service $ 505.00 Supplies fon.oo rotai tjeneya.l rund ......s’aitl.SO Contractual Service 16365.00 Current Charges, .J? - i ESTIMATE OF CIl IL CITV FINDS h’o HF uaiuFii FUNDS REQUI RED FOR EXPENSES TO Corponuion " • \ * DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR \ Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 575.461 50 , 2. Necessary -expenditures to be ma le from appro- *•' . " prlttiops unexpended July 31st of present year I 23,015.05 ‘ 11 . 3, Additional appropriations necessary to he made Augu&t Ist to December 31st of present year . . . 4,000.00 4. Outstanding temporary loans to lie paid '.before ’ Decenylrt-r 3 ! lst of present year—not included iri . lines 2 or 3 ~ ■ ... None 5. Total J-’jinds Re-iUired (Add Bines I, 2,3, and 4). 102 477 45 I* FUNDS O.N HAND AND TO RE RECI7IVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY . ■■ i 6. Actual halan-''. July. 31. present year ... 16,183.51 - > 7. Taxes t<> be C r, He"t»'ti. present vear (December • ■ • , ° Settlenient) .5 .' v ... .7........ ~5,.. * 17,114.05 8. Miseellsrieoiis Revenue, to be received from Aug. 1 of present year to D-'c. 3tst of. InConting year 4 • r (Schedule |on file in office of City Controller): a 'Special Taxes (see Schedule) 12.266.0 n < t») Fees and all other revenue '(see schedule V, 177.n0 .4. Tola) F inds < Add lines 6. 7, Ra and 8b) 56,710.56 10. NET AMOUNT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DW. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR Cdeduct line ' I .' 0 from line 5) T.f 45,736.89 11. Operating Balance (h-it in excess of expenses i\ > i. Jan. Isj to June 30, less Miso. Revenue for same \ period) L ; i...L.!. .. ■, ’■27,®04.7<( I 1 : - 1 12. AMOUNT TO RE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lilies 10 and 11) ....x ‘ : 73.341.61 , , i ' . PROPOSED I.EVIES Net Taxable Property £ $3,806,250 Number of Taxable Polls . 11j t-r-v-r.o i Levy on Amount to be acr.r l ?' DS I Pmnerty Raised ° t ’ ’‘’ 3 373.311 «4 1 COMI’AKATIt E STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED Aj.ND TO BE COLLI-XTED Name' of I’litid , Collected ColPrted Collected Co lened , 5 ‘ 1 ' ’*•'•o 1051 1952 1953 General -.a - $18.377.26 $20,639.92 $12,672.57 »5»,>61.00 TOTAL . 1 $26,908.82 1Taxpayers; a|ppearing shall have a right lo be Picard thereon. After the tax levies have been deter wined and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Mondav in September an-i the levy fixed by the Countv Tax Adjustment Board, or on thel r failure no to do. bj the County Auditcr ten or more taxixayers feeling Ihcmsclves aggrieved, by such levies, mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing therein, by filing a petition with the countv auditor on or Mforn the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by th<A CbunH Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is la,ter, and the stale board will fix a date for hearing in th* coUnty. ~ , . . G. C. Al OS ER, JR. - I (Dated Auvu-t « 1"--1. \ . L ' - v City <>f Rome. Ind. AVGL'bI - —ll—lß Clerk-Treasurer,

- ■Snpl PROBABLY WONDERING “How’s the water?” the Duke and Duchess of Windsor watch swimmers at Rapallo, Italy, where they stopped while on a yachting trip. (International)

Court News Named Administrator ♦Heirs in the Ida James estate renounced their right of administration and John Doan' was appointed administrator. Bond Was in : the sum of sl£oOb amt the bond Was Approved. J Estate Cases Inventory number 1 ,was filed and approved in the Peter W. Dunwiddie estate. Schedule whs filed without reference to the county assessor to determine inheritance tax. Inventory number was filed and approved in the Martin Kirchner estate. Marriage Licenses RalpK Jackson, 22, Lima, Q., and Katherine Donnfersbach, 19. Lima. O. Leland Brown, 22. Van Wert. 0.. and\Janet Baker. IS. Van Wert. O. Earl Pa., and Beverly Houston, New Castle, Pa. Ddhnis Felgenhauer, 37. Stonecreek. 0.. and Wilma Duff. 22. Strasburg. O. Hurley Fender. Jr.. 29. Akron. 0.. and * Carole Jabor, 22, Cleveland, O. •' t —0 I Household Scrapbook I I BV ROBERTA LEE — —0 > Hole in Gla£s To bbpe a hole in dlass, use a regular- drill and keep the point of contact saturated with camphorated 611 or ■ turpentine. The ease with which this is done with surprise you.

Lima. O

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, IK3

:;■ j. f Paint Brush Wash the paint brush in boiling water with plenty of washing powiler in it. When a brush is caked very hard with old pajnt, try boiling it a little while in vinegar. Remove from fire and let soak for J 5 minutes.

irade in a good Town—Decatur —_ — Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME ''L ! i ■ ’ i ; ‘J I; | , ZU' ■ ' WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3*3196 or 3-3966