Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1954 — Page 11

innTRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1954

EQUITY’S FEATURE OF THE MONTH Pineapple Ice Cream ALSO IN BULK % AVVPI, CONES and DISHES OGal. For Your TV Party ! White or Yellow Longhorn Cheese, Ib. 49c • POP CORN ___ Ib. 19c • POTATO CHIPS Daisy Colby Cheese, •PRETZELS _ tt>. 49c Urge Selection of • ROAS 1 El) NUTS Wisconsin Brick, lb. 69c Now Arriving, __ Candy! Swiss Cheese lb. 89c Bitter Sweet D"” 8 ’ »• 73c American and Peanut Clusters, lb. 69c Pimento Cheese, Ib. 59c J Equity’s Buttermilk 20C Qt. SOCGai, C n onu“ r er EQUITY DAIRY STORE ———— * --f-— ------T — __._r ... •' Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur

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VETS REUNION (..'lontliiupd from Page 1-A ly three inch shells were used for practice. Most of the drill consisted of hors£ drills, as*originally it was to be a horse artillery unit. In September, 1918, after a year's drill, the company shipped to Camp Upton. N. Y„ taking two days for the trip. They stayed at the camp nntil October C; when they sailed for 'O'ver There” on the converted English cattle boat, the “Cedric.” 1 On October 17, 1918, the 139th field arrived in Liverpool, England. One man was buried at sea

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as the result of the flu epidemic which swept the country then, and seven others were buried in England. The 11-day trip was felt by all who made it. After three days in England the 139th sailed across the channel for France, landing at Cherbourg. They then were taken to an old monastery near the village of Ploermel, where they spent two weeks. Then, after a two-day trip in an old box-car, one of the famous 40 & eight cars, for 4P men or eight horses, they arrived at the artillery range. At the artillery range they learn-

ed that they would gelt two weeks practice with the 155 guns before being shipped to the front. Fortunately, the "armistice was signed after just one week of practice on the range, and the Decatur battery did not face enemy fire. After the armistice was signed., the Hoosiers were .moved back to Brest, France, where they awaited, a boat back home. Around the first of December, the "George Washington,” carrying President Woodrow Wilson, arrived in Brest, and the 139th acted as guard of honor for the famous American President, who was a national hero of the French peasants. Veterans of the first war recall that of the days spent in Brest, only one was sunny, although the French weather was very mild for December. The 139th was then loaded onto the ship which brought Wilson across, a converted German steamer which had been appropriated by the Americans early in the war. The trip back, made in eight days, was considerably more pleasant than the longer trip across. The Hoosiers sailed on December 15, arriving in Camp Merritt, N. J., on December 23, 1918. The Decatur group was quartered there just one week, and then sent back to Fort Harrison. Arriving in Indiana on January 2, 1919, the Hoosier contingent was kept at the fort for two weeks processing for discharge. On January 15, the Decatur boys boarded an interurban, traveled to Fort Wayne, and then back to Decatur, arriving home about 10 p.m. The reunion of the 139th on Saturday and Sunday will recall many of “The Good Old Days” of the veterans, and many old friends will be met for the first time in many, many yeara. ißeservations for the banquet Saturday night may be made any time at the American Legion. Included on the. roster of old company A. 4th Indiana National Guard, were the following: Captain Charles R. Dunn, company commander; Lt. Robert H. Peterson and Lt. George J. Roilinson; Sergeants Lloyd D. Beery, Dallas Brown, James H- Brill, Jesse L. Cole, Fred M. Elzey, Robert' A. Merryman, and Marion L.. Watkins; ■ Corporals Paul H. Cook, Russell Dull, Fred Gay, Bernard Keller, Joseph Laurent, Joseph McConnell, and Donald S Pattereon; Cook's Joseph C. TfUir. and Heber Fonner; bugler, Herman Haag; privates, Hosa Andrews, Leo Bog-

2 FARMS 158 ¥2 ACRES Known as the late Byron WhittridgA farms will be sold at Public Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Farm No. 1 at 1:30 P. M. Farm No. 2at .2:30 P. M. 78 Vi Acres — Farm No. 1— 78 Vi Acres Located 1 mil* south of Salem. Ind. then mile east or 8 miles northeast of Berne. Ind. or 13 miles southeast of Decatur. Ind. 78»4 acres of good productive eoil with the following improvements • 6 room frame house -wit'll good roof; 36x54 barn; 24*4x28 corn crib, tool shed and grainery, combined; good drove well. This will make someone o good' farm as the crops have always been proiierly rotated and fertilized. 80 Acres — Farm No. 2 —. 80 Acres Tzxated 1 mile south of Salem, Ind., then west ft mile or 1 mile west of Farm No. 1. 'improvements: 6 room frame bouse with enclosed front porch; good roof; 6 room frame house; 36x61 barn with new root; 24x20 corn crMx, tool ehed and grainery. combined; good well; 61 acres of funning land. 19 acres pasture land. Good productive soil, drops have alwayw been property rotated and fertilized Attention Lnveetore: There farms .have been farmed for a number of years by a good tenant, Claude Mardtle, who would be glad to continue fin ranirag them on the same bast'*. For further information call or see Mel Hecht y. Berne, Ind., phone 2-8430. Any statements- made on day of sale will take precedence over any printed matter. Powwsdon on or before March 1. 1965. TDRMiS—% cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of Administrator's deed with almtract of title. Sold subject to approval of Adams Circuit Court. Not Responsible For Accidents. EMORY WHITTRIDGE — Administrator Sale conducted by Mei’s- Realty Auction Co.. Berne, Indiana. Mel Liechty—Auct. Indiana Real Estate License No. 8574. Mix Lehma/n—Auct. ‘ McAdams & Bueeee. Attys. 30 7

■ * • OOS W M. /• v br4 Geordle Rormel TRIAL of musician Geordie Hormel, meat packing heir, on charges of possession of marijuana is set for Oct. 8 in Los Angeles. (International) ner, Cass Bacon, Carroll Bacon, Frank Bacon, Irwin Butler, Jefferson Brenneman, Oust M. Borne, Edward A. Bovine, Racy Burrell, Chester Bryan, Albert Berry, Virgil A. Cross, Earl J. Crozier, LeRoy Cable, Arlie Clark, Floyd Cook, Elmer Darwedter, Ernest Dettinger, Leo Ehinger, Floud O. Enos, Herman E. Emery, Charles S. Fryback, Carlisle 11 Flanders, Frank Foltz, Leon Gass, James Ginley, Melvin F. Gallftgly, Burt J. Hower, Howard Hixork Dewey Hooker, Garth «. Hoover, John H. Helmrick, Edward F. Jaberg, Also, Burl Johnson, William Johnson, Sherman Kumpf, Herbert Kern, May M. Knavel, Adolph Kolter, Charley Komon, Lawrence Ijord, Otto F. Miller, Hubert Miller, Charles Malony, Homer B. Miller, Charles H. Morgan, Howard A. Mowery, Lee May, Also Merl McCroskey, Fred McConnell, Lohnas Mclntosh, Floyd Monday, Morris Mummaw, Ira Miller, Chalmer D. Miller, John Muntz, Omer F. Nevill, Mike Nicolas, Arble E. Owens, Chalmer O. Porter, Clarence Passwater, Homer Parrish, Harry Parr, theater Robinson, Edward Rademacher, Harry B. Smith, James K Staley, Lynn Shoemaker, Giles O. Smelsor, Fred Sheets, George F. Schultz, Harry Steed, Clarence Stevens, Also, Loyd Shackley, Harve Steele, Clarence Suiter, Roscoe Stout, Tony ther, Glenn Vents, Otto Wilson, Charley Wise, Vaughn Weldy, Clarence Weber. James H. Ward, Medford Wynn, Frank Young, and Edward F. Yahne.

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