Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published gvery Evening Except Banda By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Enteredat the D< «atur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller president A. R. Hollhouse i Editor { J. H. Hel er ——Vice-President Chas. Holthouse -— Treasurer Subscription Ratos: [ By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, S4.N; 3 months, $2.25. 7 \ . _ By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. WOO; 6 monthi, <4.75; 3 months, $2.50. 'I By Carrier, K cents per wook. Single copies, i cents. I T" "*" ,T 111 1 11 I" ■'"! ■ " * ■

I ■■ 1 f 1 ■' I ®' ■■ Although the in the world series this year will be the same, the difference is in the price ,of the tickets. —o—o—- — ■ N '“?■ : r ■ ■ We wopld think tl tat soon the columnists and Hollywood publicity writers could drop Rita Hayworth’S name wit lout losing a single item of interest. And they also could skip Fraik Sinatra's without causing tear:. | —o—4- i 1 ’ r '• i ■ ■■ • y•' ; < T|he United Nations committee has reason to beUev» that more than 900 American prisoners of the Nortli Koreans hi ve not been released. Their names were listed several months ago,' mt the men have not shown jup. < )ur demand should be to free them — or else. —o 0 Fred Kolter, a businessman of varied experiences w II Serve as part-time secretary ol the Chamber of Commerce. Th s organization serves the local cc mmunity in various phases And i i active in tie promotion (if the city as a shopping center. The new secretary will put to wterk i ome of his ideas in this interest! ig field of work. ' ' | > -—o 0—This country is t *, admittance of Red ptina to the United Nations brgai jzatlon. A Gallup poll on this qt estion further strengthens this American . ' j '£l ’ stand and Ambassac or Henry Cabot Lodge has stati d that the veto power will be used to'keep the Peiping regime out of the U. N. We should jot change policy in this important consideration, for Chinese mteml will give Russia another *buddy to block world peace plabs. I Another vacancy wi 1 sopn occur on the Supreme £o irt. Justice Felix Frankfurter has reached the retirement age of I7o| and-will probably resign betfoi e another year rolls around. His retirement will give President Else ihoVr.eAwo vacancies to fiU,l the first caused by the recent death of. Chief Justice Vinson. While Gov!. Earl Warren of California remajns in all the speculations on thd Supreme Court appoint nents, the liartie of Judge John Hj. Parker of the U. S. Court of prominently in the p cture. The bjigh tribunal will co ivenp next riionth and? it is. likelp thtet Mr. Eisenhower’s first appointment vdH include that of Chief Justice. Although members of the Court have their politics, fev if any decisions of the learned Justices hinge on political considerations. H' ■ M ' i i■■ -w ■ ' ■! ' • ’ • •

Child's Poor Eating Habits

By HERMAN N, feUNDESEN, M.D. OUR land of pienty, famous for Its high income level I andoverwelght individuals, has produced countless Americans whohave poorly balanced diets and poorer eating habits. » recent study ' Showed that onto about five per cent of the diets? consumed were adequate in all food essentials. According to the findings, a large portion of 4 the food eaten was grossly inadeq uatej in calcium and vitamin B» on riboflavin. The intake of these substances is only satisfactory when! approximately three cups of milk are consumed: yet only twenty-efaht per cent of the adults drank :|.s much as two or more cups dally,. It seems that those in the middle-income group ate more adequate diets than those in the high or low income gtOUp. i I . S' Diseased Gums A nutritionally inadequate diet . can cause damage Jto the tissues ' surrounding the teeth. lit has been found that diseased gums can sometimes be effective® Restored to their normal state by massage and the giving Os adequate amounts of vitamins, and minerals. In order to prevent diseases of the gums, an

Gov. Craig is flirting with the idea of putting the state in the beer wholesaling business, and doing away with the licensed disOn the sidelines it looks like the Governor has taken hold of a hot potato. However, Mr. Craig is very frank about the matter. He says that politics has not been taken out of the licensing system and explains, “the be£T business in Indiana has been political, not free enterprise”. In the protection of free enterprise it should be remembered that beer wholesalers have large investments in trucks and refrigerator equipment and the state has no right to confiscate private property, without proper reimbursement for capital invested. Instead of the state engaging in the beverage business, it might be easier to repeal, the existing laws and let beer be bandied like any other- product, bread, soft drinks and gasoline. We doubt if the legislature moves toward Gov. Craig's plan to solve the vexing problem of dishing out licenses. k' j i A A ■ 1 First Cabinet Break:— Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin is the first member of the Eisenhower cabinet to resign. His ’dMffiiotf to resign is not too surprising. In the first place, Mr. Durkin was a Democrat and; voted for Adlai Stevenson in the last presidential election. He knew from the start that Republican big shots and party, cohgressional leaders would suspect his intentions, however sincere and righteous they may be. He soon learned that advisers to the. White House were against his proposed changes in \the Taft-Hartley law. Mr. Durkin favored amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act and had prepared a draft of the proposals, which was sent to the White House and apparently were approved by President er. In the rush to reach adjournment, the President did not deliver bis labor message to congress. It was then that those who opposed any shift in the law started their' pressure teams and heavy artillery on the man in the White House. Presumably the President learned that Republican members of congress and many pt his staunch advisers were unalterably set against Mr. Durkin's socalled “pro-union” changes. As a matter of policy. Mr. Durkin had to resign, for President Eisenhower would not go along with the original agreement to revamp the Taft-Hartley law.

be consumed. Vitamin C or ascorbic acid is very necessary to the \ health of these tissues. A disturbance of the tissues and bones surrounding the teeth can readily be produced by a diet inadequate in calcium, phosphorus or Vitamins C and D. The less calcium consumed in the diet, the greater the degree of damage to the bones and other tissues surrounding the teeth. It has been found that these tissues are helped by eating certain types of food. A good breakfast is important. Some form of the animal proteins, such as milk, eggs, or meat, should be included in every meal, Including breakfast. Omitting breakfast is unwise. Many persons think of milk as x a beverage rather than a food, and that is unfortunate. Adults should drink milk as part of their food and be sure that each day enough vitamins and minerals are supplied to help insure good health. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. B. M. C.: Is it true that arthritis can occur after repeated falls? Answer: Repeated injuries or falls can sometimes be a cause for arthritis of the injured joint.

Court News Divorce Case < Silvlno W. Vergara ve Natalie Vergara; complaint for divorce; plaintiff ordered to pay >ls a week to defendant, i Estate 'Cases Estate of Peter Bollenbacher; net value of estate is $15,628.98; $6 awarded to Albert Harlow, county assessor, for services jtmdered. Estate of Jacob F. Mitch; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. • ——t I Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o To Shrink Gingham < To shrink ginghams, lay the material without Tin folding it In a large tub off lukewarm water to which a little salt has been added, and let (|t soak until the folds are thoroughly saturated. Take the gingham out, fold it, pin it on the line | when there is a good breeze arid it will not be necessary to pi-ess it. Ink on Linen To remove ink stains from linens, let the stained parts stand in milk. When the milk is discolored, change to fresh milk. Wash next in cold water and ammonia. Use milk if you have no ammonia. Obstinate Stopper To remove an obstinate stopper from a glass bottle, dip a piece of woolen cloth into boiling water and wrap it tightly around the neck of the bottle. In a few minutes, the stopper should be easily removable. > o 0 | ■ 20 Years Ago I Today • — n Id ' i Sept. 12 r Gqorge M. Sunday, 40, son of the famous evangelist, Billy Sunday, died last night in San Francisco. The Chicago World’s Fair has taken in over $20,000,000 in the 97 days it has operated. Labor starts organization to secure fewer work hours. , V Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado all Vote wet and seven more states needed to repeal the 18th amendment. . i Gerald Strickler is elected president of the senior class of Decatur high school, j David Rice resigns as band leader of Decatur higji school and Albert Sellemeyer is elected to Succeed him! 'Mawufhctdring plants continued to reduce the number of employee accidents, during 1952. Twelve percent fewer employees suffered injuries severe enough so they had to take time off.

A. Q&i i ' ' iJsSRWrSsrsUZk

CHAPTER FIFTEEN GRANTING that the girl had been right in her surmise that Purdy had fallen into Slash 7's hands, what would Torgin have done with the oldster? To ed him back to Jail? That would have been Torgin’s natural move if his interest in | Purdy were impersonal. And why had the Brownlee girl sensed that it was Torgin who’d found Purdy? Why not; any of a dozen other ranchers in the Bootjack? Ruxton's long, saturnine face puckered with puzzlement there on the canyon trail. Seemed Laura Brownlee had roason to believe that Mack Torgin had some special interest in Packrat Purdy. Therefore she'd automatically thought of Torgin when Purdy had turned up missing. What, then, was that special interest? Something darting back to that twenty-four-year-old affair? Now Torgin was an old-timer in the basin. Ruxton had also learned that in Mannington yesterday- Give one of those town yokels a smile and’ a wide-eyed look like you considered him more important than President Taft and you could get an answer to anything, provided you put the question so you didn’t sound like you were plain nosey. And when you added one piece of information to another, you finally came out with an answer. The Wells Fargo reward? Was that what interested Torgin? But Cole Manning hadn’t seemed to know about the reward, and most people would likely have forgotten after twenty-four years. It was only the Slade Ruxtons who went after opportunity instead of wait ing for it to knock, digging into dusty archives and old newspaper files for the hidden gold that was sometimes to be found. And so he pondered as he looked down upon Slash 7. He watched as Torgin came from the house—no mistaking that big, blocky figure—and with him came a tall man whom Ruxton was certain he'd never seen before. Neither had he ever laid eyes on the stoop-shouldered figure between the two, but that was the one who really interested him. He’d wrangled a description of Packrat Purdy from the towns- , people, and he'd have bet half the Wells Fargo money that the third man down there was Purdy. x |i

THE DKCATtm DAILY DaMOCftAT, MWATtm. INttAMA

REJECTION SLIPS ' ’ • • ■<.

Library Note By The Librarian ? Sept. s—Dr. Morris sends us greetings from McGregor Bay, Ontario, Canada. Jane Daily, Rose Ellen Miller, Mary Ann Laurent and Jackie Warren are hiving a good time enjoying the big city of New York where there are many beautiful sights and things to see/ Sept. B—-Ethel Schlickman's card from Rome just received today. She says the most interesting thing to her was the tour to the top of the Alps in Switzerland, and the; ruins of Rome. Mrs. W. P. Robinson visited Oak Ridge Norris Dam, the museum, and had lunch at the airport in KrtbxvUle, Tennessee., ' Jerry Mclntosh is having a trip through the Northeastern \ states, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, into Canada to see the Niagara Falls from the Canadian side. His card was interesting for it had the picture of Gen. Burgoyrie’s camp kettle on it. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Bodie write from PetOsky, Mich., that it is nice and cool there. It is cool here now, but they evidently left during.our hot wave. ■ . . , Polly Ann >Bonifas is having/ a nice week at Lake GdorgeJ ./ Sept. 9 —-Mr. and Mrs. El W. Johnson ha\/s had a nice visit in Austin. Minn. They have viifted their son arid family, Mr. and

At once Ruxton scurried to a clump of trees not far from the rim. He was in those trees and holding tight to his mount’s -nostrils when the tail, lean one rode so close by that Ruxton could almost have touched him. A hawk’s face with a pair of pointed eyebrows. Blue eyes that were like ice. A hard one bent upon grim business. Ruxton would remember that fellow if he saw him again. The rider turned south and was soon lost from sight. Ruxton wondered what this man’s mission might be and made his own shrewd guess. Now that Slash 7 had Purdy, did they also want Laura Brownlee in the bag ? The girl was down there to the south, in that dugout wiUi Cole Manning, unless the two had decamped last night. Ruxton wondered what a dash between Maiming and Icy-Eyes would ibe like. They both had the look' of being hard and quick, with a taste for violence in them. But he decided he’d put his betting money on Icy-Eyes, given the choice. The trouble with the Cole Mannings was that they ran around loaded down with Ideals, and sometimes the ,load slowed them. He thought of this as he rode toward Mannington, and he got the uncomfortable feeling that maybe his judgment was wrong. Studying on it, he knew with disconcerting certainty that Cole Manning was the real menace any scheming he, SlAde Ruxton, might do. You could find at least a little avarice in most men, and thus you could best them at the game, for. you were the artisan-of opportunity. Ruxton had Sheriff Burke Griffin pointed out to him in Mannington, but he’d swapped no words with the officer. A slow-witted one, that Griffin, for sure, a man fat in the body and fat in the head. Often you could sell these reuben star-totera a fancy song and get them eating out of your hand. It had been Slade Ruxtofi** experience that most men could be tools if properly approached. But you had to be careful. He’d fdllowed a number of careers in Montana this past decade, all of them of a kind to keep his hands soft, his mind sharp, and his pockets lined. But the misses were as frequent as the hits, no matter hoW va.jjry b person

Doyle Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and Lester Myers are enjoying a trip to Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler and Vicki Jane have had a fine trip to New Orleans. They enjoyed the swimming at Pontchartrain Beach. School has started so most people have returned from their vacations. Soon you will want to read the new books in the library. For the business mdn returned thfere are the three new books recently published by Harpers: “Goals of Economic Life” edited by A. Dudley Ward. “The Organizational Revolution” by Kenneth E. Boulding. “Social Responsibilities of the Businessman” by H. R. Bowen. There is new fiction and other interesting nonfiction books that you will enjoy. (Jome in, read our magazines, browse Among the books. You arte always welcome. Roann Planning To Observe Centennial The town of ißoann, Wabash county, will observe its 100th birthday with a centennial celebration Sept. 23-26, with bearda, bonnets and antique exhibits prevailing. A pageant, “Roann Remembers,” •will be given each evening, and tractor and horse pulling contests will be featured along with free acts and exhibits. A centennial queen will also be crowned.

He sighted Griffin’s town ahead and came across the bridge and into the main street, and aa he passed the jail building, he saw the portly figure of Griffin In a chair on the sagging porch. He only lifted his hand to Griffin tn passing, and he received a lazy salute in return. He rode on to the livery and put his horse away and, mindful of both his appearance and his hunger, chose to take care of tus appearance first. A smell of talc always impressed these small-towners. Moreover, the barber had proved a font of knowledge when Ruxton had stopped in yesterday afternoon for a hair trim he hadn’t needed. Ruxton dropped into the chair a second time and ordered a shave. “Mack Torgin in town today?” he asked. “Ain’t seen him,” the barber said gruffly. I Wariness at once touched Ruxton. Had it got around that he’d been asking too many questions Without giving any information! about himself? “I buy a few cattle once in a while,” he said. “Heard Torgin might have some for sale.” “He might,” the barber agreed, his voice a little friendlier. Ruxton waited till the shaving was done and the cloth whisked away. Stepping to the mirror and adjusting his string tie, he willed his face to an expression of friendly conspiracy. “Look.” he said then. “I'm a stranger and ripe for a fleecing. Here’s a twenty-dollar bill to stave off my being swindled. All I want is the answer to a fair question: Is Torgin the kind to play a mite crooked ?” The barber looked at the greenback. “Go ask Doc Brownlee,* he said. “The man who runs the hospital? Why him?” The barber took the MIL “It’s Whispered around that Torgtn’a been butchering some diseased beef. 1 ain’t, saying it’s so, mind you. But tajk has it that Brownlee may have to lower the axe on him. Doc’s county health official.” He folded the bin and tucked it away. “I don’t hold with a man selling poisoned meat. The shave's on the house.” “Thanks,” Ruxton said and moved out to the street. Ke Cantmusd/

CLAIMS BY BOARD QF eoiimiSUONMRS - Aim. i Deeataw LArtrt & Power ........ 167. 5» ClXth c?k di> 2 74.85 Frank Kitaon Aud Op 4.80 Haywood Pub. Co. do 11 18.3 S DecAtur Democrat Co do.. 5.35 Decatur Demo. Co Tr Op 4 10.65 Oomsnerctel Pr Shop do 1 7.56 RobL W. Shraluka S \\Op 162.50 Dale Death Sher Sp Dp 15.00 Eanerg. Hud do Serv. S Op Western Union do 2.45 Adams Co. Lumber do 2.70 TeeipH Truck Ltne do 48.25 Herman Moellertng Sut. Op .. 35.90 Florence M. Holtibouee do .. 10.34 DecaXur Democrat Co. do 2.80 BeFne Witness do «... 2.20 Decatur Aiuto Supply do ........ 23.65 H&beMrer Hardware do .... 6.60 George H4n«er T Drain 6.00 Ottq D. Weber do 48.v0 Christian Sehr do 5.00 Heller Goal Feed A Sup do .. 2042 •Qari Burkhart do 291.25 Tbet'Grav. A Ready-Mix do _ 7.39 Berne Lumber Co. do 1.20 R. J. Leininger & Sone de .... 45.0 Q Frank Nusebaum do 1 4.97 W. H. Anderson Co. FAO .... 84.50 Helen B. Johnson As Op - 60.00 Gall M. Grablll SSO 13.76 Haywood Pub. Co. do 62.50 L. E. Arcthloold Co Ag Ex .... 188.45 Anna K. Williams H D E .... 183.45 Sally MoCullougih C Ag Ex .... 166.68 Gltoria Koeneman do 306.22 H. F. Zwick, MD H Os 77.00 Marie Felber H Nur Op .... 281.20 Comm Print Shop do 13.40 Lee Hardware Co. Ct Ct Op .. 1.95 J. I. Holcomb Mtfg. Co. do .. 15.15 Decatur Dry Cleaners db .. . 5.80 Lawyers Co-op Bub. Co do .. 66.00 American Daw Books Co do .. 10.D0 Weet Pub. Co. do SB.OO C. H. Miuseknan P Os MU 17.25 Citizens. Tele Go Ct Ct Op _.. 21.05 H. A dtellner NED do 15.00 John Bixler Ct Hs Jan .. 200.00 Hazel Gullogly Ct Hs Mat .. 65.00 Jack Laurie Ot Hs Op 232.00 Nellie Idlewine do 13.00 Klenk'e do 7.01 The Schafer Store do 2.50 The Janitor’s Supply Co do .. 42.30 Deoatur Lumber Co do 43,75 Sdhwars Paper Co do 19.30 Heller Coal Feed A Sup do .... 398.63 Habegger Hardware do 1.71 Haugks do ...., 6.70 Jaunes Halberstadt Jail Op .. 19.70 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do .. 35.00 North Ind Pub Ser Co do „ 8.16 Heller Coal Feed A Sup do .... 237.94 J. M. Burk MD do 3.00 Habegger Herdware do ........ 2.38 George Fosnhiugh C H Supt 200-00 Bessie Ftoenaugh C H Mat .. 100.00 Dale Fognaugiii Co Op 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaug-h do 100.00 Grover Kelley do 30.00 WiilUe Knuckles do 75.00 Josephine' Brandberry do 100.00 Cora McFarland do 30.00 Dr. James Burk do .... 91.00 (Ed P Sctomidt C H M. 4.00 Ord Gehman do 4.00 Dr. R. E. Allison Co Op .... 104.80 Linn Market do 8.67 Spiegel’s Market do 49.00 Stewart’s Bakery do 60.47 Art Lengerich do 87.48 Kaye’s Shoe' Store do $0.61 Halterman's flo 19.68 Beaver** OU Service do 93.61 Decatur Equipment Co do .... 40.62 Goodyear Service Store do .... 5.00 Darla-,We4hMfg On lac do .... 36.79 J. I. Holcomb Mfg Oo dQ. The Dri-Gas Co do ,17.10 Sprunger Implement Co do .... 138.15 Aaifbaueher Tin Step do ...... 63.10 N. A Bixler do '*'s>Go Heavy C. Vandertoek do ... 23.40 Heller Coal. Feed A Sup d« .. 538.7 S Decatur Hatchery do 151.95 Stiefel Grain Co do 177.25 do 1.30 A* W. Lawson Pluonb Co do .. 118.44 Will Winnes Assessing lOO.Ou Lewis H. Wortbman CCS.. 108.86 Otto Hoffman do - 106.66 Harley J. Reef do ... J 05.66 Wm Kruetzman CCS 50.00 Leon Neuensohwander do 50.00 Henry Dehner do 50.00 Rufus Huaer do ..... 50.00 Chris Stahly do 50.00 Juliuw Sohwlts do 50.00 David A. Macklin C At Bx — 12|.u0 Decatur Democrat Leg Ad .. 139.46 Berne Witness Co do .. + ....... 136.78 Decatur Ip*. Agency Os Bd .. 7.50 Leo E. Eb Inger do 20.00 Irene M. Watkins do 1.00 Howard Myers Sold Bt»r .. 8.00 Hardy A Hardy do 100.00 W. H. Gilliom B Allot 50.00 Rex Gilmore For Sheriff 4.00 Highway Paul Bollenbacher Oper AJtfred Hirechy do 7.70 Emil Steffen do 20.00 Citizens/ Telephone Co do .. 32.65 Decatur Light & Power do .... 13.32 Heller Coat Feed & Sup .. 324.94

Ol As different from ordinary heaters IffIASTOFROM RADIO! TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER WFWwfflli » 1 USES HEAT THAT’S \ Biegler’s extra, patented inner heater, built right in the heart iHBATI*A KIR WlfelaWWl fl of the hottest tire, captures the Top-o'the-Ftame heat that’s I tdO. 3 ffffWpnTwl this bonus heat over your floors throughout your house, I W"t» ** saves you up to 50% in ftiel! I HOST ORDINARY HEATERS ■ swr up ***• chimney! PllffßK JKy There’s nothing to stop it, capture BHfl ' i \ IrWfii it... use it for your comfort. Chiin- w | fed ney« *®<i ceilings get hot, rooms 1 UOt? . M ,tß >' 0001 ■ fl 0 0” 6ta * cold, wasting /. JHKg your fuel dollars! ' /\ If I\. UA Ilx Mt vow MtAtur otAia ot wwti ':g 1. > Tb. X vL‘ y I X. c— wum, , J? & J JL W xkk ; W ■ - : n ♦ • a ° TY °*y M VU v<; ABWiflyJWBl I ’ £1 ‘ .!< — f /“ ’ ■■ .. .■ ■ ■ ■■ ' —r- :

Deoatur Auto Supply do .... 71.68 Indiana Equipment Co do .... 7L98 Richie Tractor A Imp do .... 12.50 Fort Wayne S Serv Co do .... 8.23 Sdhwartz Ford Co do 75.06 Decatur BquApment Inc do .... 88.49 Paul Yoder Garage do 30.39 Fortney Radio Shop do 12.00 Berne Farm Equip Co do .. 29.09 Krick Welding do 4. 4.00 Butlers Garage do J. 19.06 Jefferson Garage do 6015 Harden Imp. Sales do j.U. 55.42 Parr’s Tire A Imp do H 2.15 Indiana Equipment Go 65.35 Beavers Oil Service do 867.30 Pearl Oil C odo ■ 133.33 Petrie Oil Co do u.—. 1t1.60 Motor Fued Tax Div do 29.20 D. A. Lubricant co do 138.89 Phillipa Patroleurn co do 11.40 Goodyear Service do 323.55 Lima General Tire Co do .... 51.20 Marvel-WilMams co do s. 44.15 John W.Karch Stone Co mater 67.38 Memhberger Bro. sto corp do 519.23 Krick-Tyndall co. do 7.80 Petrometal Ind. do 396.13 Alva W. Lawson do 292.15 Citi. Tele, co do ... t 178.40 Poe Fried ham Tela oo d0..._..i 52.50 Meeh. Bro Sto, corp, d 0...,...; 314.77 Yoat Gr. AReady Mix Prop ..., 74.55 RJE. Gants d 0....\ 62.85 Baker&Schultz do X ....... 264.00 Geneva Weld. Ser do 43.77 Habegger Hard, co, do 1 2.88 Koeber Coal co. d o j..., 23.23 Lee Hard co. do Lir 19.30 Geneva Li»m,A>Sup co d-0....... 11.83 Megb. Bros Sto. corp d o 392.50 Andrew® Saw Mill do L..1 433.62 R. E. Gantz do 457.25 Berne Ready Mix do .... 42.55 Ditch Imp Petrie Oil co Oper. 22.08 Krick Weld Shop do 2* 00 H. J. Schroeder do 5.20 Beaver* Oil Ser. do -....i—j 125.34 Decatur Equip, do L.J 17-43. Korte Bros Inc. do —.... 21.1* Krick-Tyndall Co. do ......J..; gS.O9 Butler’s Garage do 9.25 , Welfare Bernftce Nelson MilAPoat ...J...; 69.80 Mary J. Hazelwood Mil „4... ”5.31 Mabel Marshall do 18.41 Veronica LAnji do —. ..1...L..; • 311.78 Citi. Tele Co, Oper 15.95 Needham's Type. Insb co. do.. . 4.50 Haywood Pub. Co. do 1 j 9.00 Board of Commissioners Certified before me this Bth of September, 1953. Frank Kitson, Aadltor, Adams Coanty. Indiana. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try\a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

gMg a handful of help when a helping x hand is needed Help and comfort come •’ R u ‘ckly by telephone —any hour of rhe day or night! vffi THS But whether eiSjBBBsSsfeaMMSH you are making an emer- • gency call or simpty having a friendly ] f chat, you can depend ly » upon your telephone to I' provide service far beyond its low r ’ 1 ‘ Citizens Telephone Co.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Issl

Install New Flag In Circuit Court Room A new silk American flag has' been installed In the court room of Adafns circuit court. The new emblem was ordered some time ago by Judge Myles F. Parrish and will replace the old one during all sessions of Adams circuit court. Judge Parrish also has ordered several new glass front book-cases for the court room and these will be placed against the southwest wall to balance those now located against the northwest wall. WIND, RAIN (Con tin neg Fr**i P*g* O*«) sm<l branches were ripped Jrom trees and strewn over the. streets. No reports came in of any large trees having been blown down. Herman “Hi” Meyer, official weather observer, said rainfall between last night and this morning measured .33 inches and the level of the St. Mary’s River was I.M feet this morning. Along with the wind, rain and lightning there was hail. Jf you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings > results.

BEERY BARGAINS 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Starlite Coupe, Radio, heater. Overdrive, New Paint Job. Beery Motor Sales tXJDGE & PLYMOUTH South Firet Street