Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1955 — Page 11

THVBmYt JWRUARY H 1»6B 11 ~i Jl ■ j ■*."

Stop That Cough :■-•• Ut. , USE ■' J ~ ' • “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE ■ JSSES ' TEEPLE MOVING a TRUCKING Local ami ‘ tri Leng DlrtaMe ’ i PHONE 3*2607 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

FERRY — MORSE BULK GARDEN SEED AND SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Quality Products At Popular Prices. ScAafa*' Administrator’s Sale Personal Property — Real Estate The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Hasel L. Gallogly, Deceased, hereby gives notice that by virture of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will offer for sale at 1:00 o’clock P. M. on the 26th day of February, 1955, at Public Auction on the premises, all of the — interest of said decedent in and to the following described Personal Property and at 2:30 o’clock P. M. on the same date the following described Real Estate: Commencing at a stone in the center of Chestnut Street at the Northern extremity of D. O. Jackson's Subdivision of Outlot Number 80 in the town now city of Decatur, Indiana, and thence running South West along the center of said street two hundred sixty three and one half (263%) feet; thence East to a point in the center of Nuttman Street, which is 253% feet south of the Northern Extremity of said Outlot Number M thence. North along the center .of. Nuttman Street to a stone in the center of said Nuttman Street at the Northern extremity of said Outlot Number 80 thence West to the place of beginning; That the above and foregoing described tract of ground is known as the North part of Inlot Number 489 in said subdivision, tn the city of Decatur, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than Two-Thirds of the full appraised value thereof, free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1955 taxes due and payable in 1956 and upon the following terms and conditions: At least One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon delivery to the purchaser of an Administator's deed approved by the Adams Circuit Court and an Abstract of Title brought down to date of Mie showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encutnbrancea except the 1955 taxes due and payable in 1956. Possession of said real estate upon final aud full payment of the purchase price. LOCATION—BII Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana (Intersection of Winchester Street and Russell Street) Saturday February 26,1955 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beginning at 1:00 P. M. (DST) New Chrome Dinette Set (Red & Gray color;) New Electrolux Sweeper & Attachments; Large Keivinator Deluxe Refrigerator, bought new July 10, 1952; New Easy Washer; 2 Piece Blue Living Room Suite;'Red Leather Chair A Ottoman; Green Occasional Chair; 12 x 12 Rug; Floor & Table Lamps; Round Occasional Table (Glass Top;) 2 Mirrors; 5 Pr. Drapes; 5 Pr. Glass Curtains; 5 End Tables; Flower Stand; 5 Throw Rugs; Coffee Table; Pictures; 6x12 Rug; Kneehole Desk; Platform Rocker; Record Cabinet; Table Radio; Studio Couch; Pin-up Lamps; Bench; Dining Room Suite; Old Radio; Rocker; Utility Cabinet; Steel Stand; Storage Bag; Singer Drop Head Sewing Machine; Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite, complete; 2 Jenny Lind Twin Beds, complete; Double Metal Bed, complete; Day Bed; Chest; 2 Dressers; 2 Book Stands; 7 pr. Plastic Drapes; Walnut Cedar Chest; Kenmore Electric Stove;—Kitchen Cabinet with 2 matching cabinets; Silverware; Electric®! Appliances; Old Elec. Stove; Old Gas Stove; 2 Fruit Cupboards; 2 Metal Lawn Chairs; 2 Bird Baths; Gazing Globe; Garden Hose; 2 Porch Swings; Dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. . TERMS—CASH. Note. This is a good lot of Property. Three Bedroom Modern Property Will Sell at 2:30 P. M. (DST) Two Story Frame House —Asphalt Shingle Roof—Bevel Siding— Storm Windows—Cistern, Motor Plumbing—Double Garage—Shade Trees, Nice Lawn A Shrubbery—Garden Space—Large Triangular - Shape Lot —Basement —Sunbeam Coal Fired Furnace—2 Large Bedrooms Upstairs—Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, with Steel Sink Cabinet, Bedroom & Large Bathroom with Recessed Tub. Built in Van ity—Ample Closet t Storage Space— Enclosed Back Porch—Front fr Side Poreh.This Property 4s in gobd condition. It will make you a pleasant, comfortable home in a choice location. Your Inspection is invited. Phone Ned C. Johnson, 3-2796. CARL T. NOLL Administrator of Estate of HAZEL L. GALLOGLY, Deceased Roy S Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—Clerk . John L. DeVoss—Attorney Not Responsible for Accidents. /- —..

® s ch^Se^ s Sge 69 Starts Mery TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2608

Rent Paid 1 JOLIET, in., (INS) - Archie J. Sieben of Joliet was mistaken. He thought a S4OO electric typewriter which disappeared from his display room had been stolen. A few days later Archie found the machine at the door of his store, along with this note: "Nobody in the office when I came in. Good thing I’m honest. Here's the rent." The borrower left two dollars with the note. All-Girl Flotilla WILMINGTON, Del., (INS) — An "all-girl" flotilla, first of its kind in the U. 8., is being formed by the Third Coast Guard District. The Coast Guard Auxiliary women will train to assist boatmen in distres sand, when necessary, aid in rescue work of a marine nature.

OZARK IKE By SD STROPS re . jw you've got STARTED _ <*>744l y/ father Maw Z>\ X took it kind 70ME s w*s stealing, MaX i Z 1 fegfler T^sJM^oompanyfunds*| /1

: The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Gwen Hllyard An interesting assembly was given last Friday by Mcßride, a colored ventriloquist and magician. • • • ♦ D. H. S.'s magician, Don Brewer, will present a program tonight for the Cub Scout birthday dinner at the Lincoln schooL Don, who has been interested In legerdemain for about eight years, has made quite a few public appearances in and around Adams county with his works of magic. Forty students turned out for the bowling league according to Terry Murphy who has been in charge of this new organization. The legaue meets every Saturday morning at 9:30 at Mies’ Bowling Alley. Those who are still interested may still contact Terry. • • • • The Gabfest staff has handed out the story assignments for the Spring edition of the Gabfest. *♦■ • a * From hair styling and setting to baby washing were some of the themes chosen last week by the • speech class as they gave illustra- • tive speeches. These speeches, which had to be demonstrated, i showed the class how not to give ( a speech, how to apply make up, .how to play golf, wash a car, apply a hypodermic needle, wash win-

: O Mr A CROSSROADS UIZHBETH SEIF£RT aassaasaa.

... if _j= CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT ONE AFTERNOON at the hospital when Fred had finished setting a broken bone during which ' him, he was summoned by the procedure Murphy had watched sheriff to appear before Judge Olson at the courthouse. Murphy accompanied him and as they stood before the judge Fred s i said: • "Judge Olson, this is Dr. Murt phy Hudson. He came Here on a i consultation, and has remained as s iiy guest." ? Murphy bowed. “I’ve known - Fred a long time," he said silkily. t “1 can serve as a character witness.” “If we need one!” The judge turned his ice-blue eyes back to Fred, and his shoulder toward Murphy, who shrugged and fell back to lean against the walk “Doc,” said the judge, “1 hate to bother ttu if there's nothing in this, but bh the other hand, if the talk that's going around town has : I any basis in fact, I’m going to have , i to admit a charge of kidnaping : ! against you.” Murphy nearly fell, he was so • surprised. Goily, he hadn't thought that Mirandy’s mischief would lead to a thing like this!” ' Fred was almost as startled. He ' : took out a handkerchief and 1 touched it to his temples. “Perhaps 7 you’d better tell me whom I have I kidnaped ?" His rich voice was soft ’ with selt-controL Again, Murphy : I watched ram with respect. ’Til read the charge as I’d have to make it,” said Judge Olson gravely. “Ed Byrd drew it up. 1 told him I’d tike to talk to you , first.” Ed Byrd was the prosecuting at- | torney. His face still, his blue eyes untroubled, Fred listened to the > charge as it had been made. That , i he had taken a newborn baby, had . removed it from its parents, nanie- . I ly Richard and Clara Nienaber, . dwelling so-and-so .. . and for j i purposes unknown . , . present t,I disposition unknown .. . ordered i i to produce said infant . . . show i reason .. . When he had finished. Judge Olson lifted his eyes to Fred's face. The doctor's expression was deeply thoughtful. “Who made that charge, judge ?” - he asked, though he knew well I enough. Mirandy’s hand was plainly evident “It’s not a charge yet, doc.” “Sounds like one to ma” “1 wanted to talk to you about b . the matter, doc, as I intend to talk .. j...LA" ' 1 /•—• ZZZ7Z

THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

dows, sew baby clothes and what to do when you go ice fishing. • * • « A drawing of a brick building made by Dan Simmerman, a junior, has been placed in the main floor center show case. Dan designed this neat drawing in mechanical drawing class under the direction of Mr. Ketchum. — - v•• • • A chili supper was enjoyed by fifteen of the sophomore home class before the last home game last week. • • * • Sheila Ahr, a senior, will go to I. U. this week end to counsel with Glum Bucher, Assistant Dean of Admissions. • • * * In preparation of the tourney this week several pep sessions were held in the gym. Tuesday, Jerry Bair gave a rousing pep talk representing the student body. Jerry, a member of the speech class, is a senior. Pep talks were also given by Dr. Melvin Weisman and Coach Bob Worthman. * • • • DECATUR CATHOLIC By Joan Laurent The school recently had the pleasure of a visit by Mother Albertonia, Mother Superior of the Sisters of St. Agnes. Mother Al-

to the other folks involved." “Some of the things in that charge could be proven, if that’s what you’re waiting to hear." Murphy madq a faint sound of protest. The judge glanced at him. “I’m sorry,” said Murphy, “but shouldn't Dr. Beier be represented by pounsel?" ’That’s not a bad idea,” agreed the judge. “If it comes to a charge of kidnaping, I’U see that he has one. You see, doc, it was suggested to me that this Nienaber, as a refugee, a displaced person, needs someone to protect his interests.” Fred smiled. ’That’s right, sir. He does.” The judge blinked. “So—this court means to protect them. Now, I intend to make a preliminary inquiry. . Could you arrange to be tn court tomorrow morning?” “So far as 1 know now, yes." "Well, then you go on home, doctor. And be In police court at nine tomorrow." Fred went out to his car. "A penny would have done,” he told Murphy. “So it would. Fred ... ?” “Don’t talk about this to Katie, Murph. If she hasn't heard, there’s no use upsetting her unnecessarily." "Perhaps she’s heard some gossip.” “Perhaps she has.” Fred sat thoughtful, without starting the car. His first impulse was to seek out Mi randy and tell her a thing or two. But It would mean an emotional scene, and nervous exhaustion. He turned the car toward home, went straight to the telephone, and asked the operator to call Godfrey’s and to keep calling until someone answered. He drummed his fingers on the table, scribbled a reminder to call Huggins about tomorrow’s echedule . . . . • The phone rang sharply, and Fred jumped. Murphy was listening from the living room. Katie came to the kitchen door. She was anxious about Ludmilla, who hadnot yet returned from Nienabers’. "Hello!" said Fred. “Mamma? How are you getting along ? Good! Mamma, will you tell Richard that ho will be needed in town tomorrow morning at nine? At the courthouse. Just some legal ■ matters about the baby and Clara. He us not to worry. I’ll be there, yes. AU right. Mamma. He hung up, and smiled at Katie, then told her of the developments at Godfrey's. In a few moments he had and Murphy both lauchins. ' ’

bertonia visited and showed a deep interest in each class’s work and students. She recognized many of the pupils whose parents she taught. ■ ♦ » • * Coach Dave Terveer and (Rev. Robert Contant, athletic director, handed out honors to the basketball and baseball players Monday afternoon. The cheerleaders also received honors. They were presented with sweaters. Classmates are busy handing out congratulations to Leola Ford who recently won the Future Homemaker of Tommorow contest. Miss Ford received a gold pin and a cookbook for her achievements. She will be a contestant in the state contest. : “w - —« • ; « The school movie screen was put back into nse again Tuesday as an FBI picture was shown. The name of the movie was “The House on 92nd Street.” • * * • Following the tradition of years, the Senior Class of ’55 gave their gift of remembrance to the school; a popcorn machine. The machine will be put into use during home basketball games, school parties, movies and on other social events. » • • » A cheering block was formed by the cheerleaders and a number of students for the sectional. They form letters during certain yells. This cheering block had a meeting

“Nice Job,** murmured Murphy when Fred joined him in the living room. “Wouldn’t have done to let Ludmilla know you'd been arrested.” “Nor Katie.” "How do you suppose this whole farce started T" Fred looked keenly at his friend. I "1 know now It started, Murph. And so do you. But let’s get one thing straight. It is not a farce!” "Oh, now look, Fritz! The judge had to make a gesture—or 1 guess ne did . . .” “Judge Olson does not make gestures. Not in the sense you mean. There are tales going about—just what tales, 1 don’t know. But enough so that there is a suspicion that 1 kidnaped the baby of those helpless d.p.'s and—probably—sold it for a fat, round sum.” That, essentially, was the tale. "But no one takes It seriously.” "That’s where you’re wrong. The judge does —and 1 do.” “Well, do you know what I’d do in your place?” “Heavens, no!” "I would leave town on the next train.” "I'm not guilty, and can prove it” “Sure. I meant the first train after that. I'd leave this town flat.” — “Why should IT Because someone stirs up a little gossip?” "It’s not a little gossip!" "No, there you are right. But I how many have told it? How many believe it ? And, in any case, I camo to Jennings, 1 stay in Jennings, because of the work 1 do I here. Even this amount of talk I makes no difference in my work.” “Are you telling me that you’re I going to like appearing in police I court?” “Shhh! Not so loud. I may like I it, Murph. 1 don't know. Til like I being given a chance to prove the I gossip wrong. You don’t always 1 get that chance with gossip." ... Murphy shook his head. “The awful thing is, 1 have to believe you. Instead of your being properly resentful . . .” "I do resent it.” Fred's hand- I some face was stern. “And, at the I proper time, I'll show that I do.” “That court session sounds as ts I it might be interesting!” J “It will be interesting, though I I Tiope my 'proper time’ will sot I arise there. However, come to it, if I you like.” "Come? Fritzic, my boy, noth- I ing—literally nothing— would keep I me away!" (To'Be Continued) — .... , 'anuyir. ■■ •<. ' ■ S' . ’ A ’

I last Tuesday in order to get organized. • • • * Monica Rumschlag entered an IEMA music contest Saturday, February 19. Miss Rumschlag received an excellent rating for a trombone solo. She was accompanied by Jerry Kaer of D. H. S. at the piano. * * • * V Starting the days with Mass and ~ Communion at 7:30 a.m. and ending them with Benediction, the high school students made a threoday retrea-t This year’s retreat master was Father Lima. There were four conferences a day. These conferences took in the vocations of life, purity of youth, love of God and many other interesting talks. There will be a meeting of the S. S. C. (Student’s Spiritual Council) Friday, February 25. This meeting will include a play, given by the Freshman and Sophmore classes on the Finding of Jesus in the Temple. Ttiey will be under the direction of Sr. M. Gregory. Sunday Feb. 27, the S. S. C. will receive Holy Communion In a body at the 7:30 Mass. Teeth Atomized ANN ARBOR. Mich., (INS) — University of Michigan dentists use radioactive energy to study "baby 1 teeth” — to discover better ways to treat diseased and broken teeth in children. Dr. Joseph T. Hartsook heads a group of researchers who are going to. “tag” calicum hydroxide with radioactive isotopes. TheJ’ plan to trace calcium hydroxide through various parts of the body, appraising its value as a sealer in diseased teeth.

I Floor Covering I REMNANTS s ALE I 1 FLOOR COVERINGS I SMALL ROOM SIZES M ? H Inlaid Linoleum & Felt Base I CABINET TOP MATERIALS I I ODD LOTS OF I J • Rubber Tile • Asphalt Tile I • Linotile • Plastic Tile /' | I MOST MATERIALS HALF PRICE! jl ’ ■' 11 - H I ™ E I I I | STORE I I 164 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3071 ■ —n— ■- - lines— <■ ■

i Horses Booted CHICAGO" (INS) — Signs of th# times and pity poor old dobbin. Montgomery Ward ft Co., in its 1955 Farm Book, omits work harnesses for farm horses. It is the

A Family Recreation tov Saturday Nights BPEC,AL! Cj XA The Whole Family Skates For roller stat Ino The whole family hat fun together 1 OP Roller skating is good clean tun Shoe Skates For Rent ... a grand recreation. HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RIHK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller (Owners) T — - ' " ' — —" — • • 1L '

E Q U I TV’S Feature of the Month ’* FINK CRUSHED CHERRY ICE CREAM ~ ~~ 25c p.. 79c EQUITY’S DELICIOUS WE HAVE A LARGE BUTTERMILK SELECTION OF a°c Qt- COLD CUTS SOC CHEESES SOFT DRINKS TRY OUR DELICIOUS POP CORN Malts - Milk Shakes CANDY Sundaes - Sodas _-.rZwZZ M ssvm Sandwiches ROASTED NUTS wry VMRV STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind.

PAGE THREE-A

first time in 7| years of public** Uon that the book carries nothing about work harnesses for farm horses. The company blamed * dwindling demand for each aa , item. I ~ 1 .