Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunny By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered M the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Diet D. Heller -— President J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Hblthouse .*4 Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months. 8446; 8 months, »T. 85. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |0.00; 8 months, $4.75; 8 months, $8.50. , By Carrier: 85 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Someone has discovered that what thia country needs la a rood five seat bike. —O- —0 Democratic majority leader 111 the U. 8, Senate Lyndon Johnson, of Texas, is seriously ill following a heart attack. No doubt bis work will bo carried on by Sen. Clements es Kentucky. Sen. Clements Is a hard worker and should get a good bit accomplished. He does not play much golf. ——o 0 Drownings followed close to traffic deaths over the long weekend. Even here tn old Indiana the traffic deaths were held down to a half doson but seven deaths from drowning were reported. Surely a little care could have prevented this, but we just won’t remember to be more careful it seems.

Mrs. Baysinger carefully covered her husband's head with a coat as he slept so the blood wouldn’t affect her and then proceeded to hammer him with an axe. In court the sixty-one year old lady told of numerous abuses by her husband and she decided to get rid of him before ho got the notion to do her further injury. She has been bound over to court without bail,., in Allen county. —-4—o Traffic on Decatur streets is slowing down since the installation of the electric timing device. A big gain toward safety has been recorded and the system will work as long as officials continue to show no preference. Motorists who violate the statutes should be penalised and if all of us accept the law for the purpose it hopes to accomplish, greater safety for all, Decatur can lead the way toward safer streets. • . —X ——o 0 Two Decatur young men Charles Wagner and Bernard Eyanson lost their lives last Sunday in an automobile tragedy hear Celina,O. Two lives were snuffed out and two more white crosses will be erected in our memory; ißtjtß'men were popular in Decatur and the

rrn programs (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) - WEDMWOAY z ‘ Bresin* 6:o6—Gwtesway to Sports >' 6: 1-s—Jack Gray, News 6:l3—Weatherman 6:3o—Matt Dennis Show 6:4o—Xe»« .Caravan 7 00—Waterfront ?:30—My Little Margie B:»O—Where Were You* S:3o—Eddie Cantor 6:oo—This ie Your Life 9:30 —Big Town 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:19 —Sports Today 10:15—Dave Lee. News 10^0—Mr. District Attorney 11:00—Armchair Theater THVKSDAY Morainic 6:33— Sign-on Preview __ 7:oo—LToday 9:oo—Ding Dong School “ 9:3o—Page 33 10:00 —Home ' . ... 11:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11;3Q —Feather Your Neat Atferaooa - 12100—N0-WS at Noon 13116 —The Weatherman 13:13 —Far ma and Farming K.SO —Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By I:3o—Here’s Charlie t : no—Ted Mack’s Matinee 2:30—1t .Pays To Be. Married 4:oo—Editor's Desk . f-r 4:ls—Musical Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 4:4s—Modern Romances 4:oo—Pinky Lee — 4:3o—Howdy Doody I:oo—Superman C;3O-T. B. A. 5; 15—Talent Parade Gveslaar 6:oo—Gwt esway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, Newts 4:23—Weatherman -1 4:3o—Dinah Shore «:«r> —News Caravan. 7:oo—Groucho ’ "!.? 7:39—Justice : — >:#A—Lux Video Theater —fK:6o —The We*t Herman- —— 19:10—StKirta Today 10:13—T0d Strasser, News ie:39—Death Valley Days 11:0^—Archalr Theater 41 >■ z f \ /•

surrounding area and if there is such a thing as condolence in a time like this, the Daily Democrat joins their many friends in extending sympathy to the families of both Wagner and Eyanson. The United States Steel Corporation, leader of the industry has ordered a boost in the price of their product so the consumer will pay for the recent 15 cents an hour increase in wages. We thought they were going to stand this one themselves but looks like we were wrong and they will keep on making their millions. It means an increase of approximately sls on the ordinary automobile and boosts for everything else that uses steel, and sounds like more inflation to us. Os course all the steel companies will follow them.

Parents of this area, who have been in a quandry concerning where to send their daughters to college might do well if they inquired into facilities at Western College for Women at Oxford, O. This well known midwestern women’s college, though more than a hundred years old has discarded much of its useless tradition and is becoming one of the nation's outstanding educational centers for women. Without becoming loaded with foreign students, Western has admitted a few from several foreign countries under a plan which has been satisfactory and mutually beneficial. Admissions to Western are held to around four hundred girls and faculty supervision is excellent, but it has tjever reached a point where it could be called obnoxious. -Herrick B. Young, mid-dle-aged president of the midwestern school is fast becoming one of the nation’s oustanding modern educators. The campus at Western College is second to none in the nation and a building program has placed/its dormitories and class rooms in the category marked excellent. Full information concerning this popular girls’ college can be had by writing either the lege at Oxford, O. t

WIN-T (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Eveaia* 6:00 —The News, Hickox 6:ls—Tlie Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossjnan ' 6:26—Telequiz 6:36—lVsuglas Edwards - 6:ls—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Arthrur Godfrey TAu—Gene Autry — — — B:oo—The Millionaire B:39—l’ve Got A Secret 0:00—I’. S. Steel Hous 10:00—All American Wrestling 11:00—ijterfben County Review THL’BSDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 9:oo—Defiance Review 9; 1 s —-Gary Moore 9:39 —Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:13 —Love of Life jl:3i)—Seach F<’r Tomorrow 11:453-<«uiding Light., Afternoon 12100—Jack Parr Kliow ». Travelers I:66—Afternoon Show — 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—Comedy Theater . 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account I:oo—Adv-e+tA+we in Afternoon 4:30 —D0 w n Homers s:oo—Bax 15 Ranch Evening 6:tm—The News, Hickox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle ~ 6:20 —Sports Eye, Grossman ' B:23—Telequiz 6:3o—Dotusrlas Edwards _ 6:ls—Vp Beat 7:00—Bob Cummings Show 7:3o—Climax B:3o—Four Star Playhouse 9;00 —Johnny Carson — 9:3o—Masqerade Party 10:00—Dollar A Second 10:30—JJoxing 11:0th—Defiance Bev tew MOVIES ADAMS THEATER "Purple Plain" Wed. at 7:21; 9:27 Thurs. at 1:40: 3:33: 3:36: 7; 39; 9:50. DHIA E.LA THEATER _ "Cain Mutiny’’ Wed & Thurs. at , dusk.

tISTEN, THE WIND! , \ awfully BIG 1 • -.’.*** ’ ■■■ :

4- — 20 Years Ago Today 0 « July 6—-Both Now York teams, the "Giants and the Yankees, are leading the National and American Leagues in baseball. Fort Wayne is leading the ThreeI League having won their first two games. New and higher taxes are being urged on the rich by Democrat and Republican'-Liberals. Dr. Daily Jobes of Berne and several others were quite badly injured in an automobile collision near Fort Wayne. The total valuation of Adams county is fixed at $19,152,699, a gain of over half a million dollars. Dr. Roy Archbold is recovering from a heart attack but his- physician has ordered him to remain bedfast several weeks. --w ~ 0 , . — -0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. Is it good taste for a man to have highly-polished fingernails? A. There is quite a difference of opinion on this. While many men. do. some authorities claim it is not in good taste. Clean, well-kept nails and hands are ail that is really necessary. • » ■ •

wosswiiwi w i MF Sy-flick Sumner I

Btsursis — Rob Mallory had noped his fosterson Ker--, Riordan, would settle down now wed their neighboring rancher. Christie Toland, take over the management of Broken Spur, which Mallory had built into a Texas cattle empire But there was a wild streak |ja the boy son._ tt of Lit $ that Cfirf?tie had broken with Kerry andhad turned her attention to Wayne Cameron. an icy-eyed stranger. CHAPTER SEVEN “OVER supper Kerry Studied his foster-father's temper as a sailor might nave studied Che weather. When, naltway through the meal, Roh broke the siler.ee with a “Pass the biscuits, kid,” Kerry was sufficiently encouraged to open a conversation. When Rob called tum • kid,” tt usually meant ne was tn a middling good mood —at least, not mad at him. He called him "son” when ne was pleased with him, "muchacho” in rare moments of tenderness. •‘1 heard something down at the Forks today.” It hadn’t been a fortunate beginning, he realized. Rob just looked at him under lowered lias and said nothing. “Something 1 figured you ought to know about," be plowed ahead. “There’s talk going around among the nesters that you're laying claim to that land they're on.” If there was a Bicker of expression on the handsome, impassive features, ne couldn’t make it out. “Well,” he demanded irritably, “are you?” “Nice to have you interested,” Rob drawled. “Never knew you to get so stirred up about Broken Spur’s business before." "Well, ts there's going to be trouble, I’ll be in it, won’t IT But you might let me know about it!" ”1 might," Rob agreed drily, “if I coulc ever find you when things are happening. Who told you this ?” "Joe Larrabee." “And where’d he get his Information?” “He wouldn’t say." “Larrabee's got sense, for a" aes*ei " Rob scowled. "He wouldn’t listen to just anybody’s iooSf tongue wagging." ■Then that’s all ft is—just talk ? That’s what I told him, but—" “If I thought they were on my land, you reckon I’d wait five years to move them off? They’re not, as far as I know. Those old Spanish land grants aren’t exactly surveyor’s jobs. When the country CoavTlcht. last I

THE DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Q. In restaurants where tartar sauce is served in little paper cups on the plate vtflE the fish, how is this eaten? 1 A. You can either transfer a small, portion to .the fish with your fork, or you can remove a quantity of the sauce with your fork and place it on your plate. Q. Who is supposed to stand the expense of wedding photographs? A. The bride’s family. — u Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 -4 Packing Glass When one must move, after the winter’s fruit is put up, the glass jars can be kept from cracking by cutting old inner tubes into sections the right, length, and slipping them over the jars, _ Jam V To prevent jam or marmalade from burning or boiling over, butter the bottoms of the preserving pans before putting in the contents. Chocolate Stains To remove chocolate or cocoa stains from a garment, usfe brax and cold water. Soak the garment - ih'tlie solutiou for a day. If you have sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, ‘ try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 1 —

was nan empty, people werene so tussy about boundaries. I doubt if the old Dor who sold me the land could have said himself exactly where his claim ended.”. So that was that, but Kerry -didn’t-.feel as -relieved a» he should a --fumor. triie dr false, dropped the county, could be a spark dropped in dry grass, setting a blaz.e tnat once started might spread out of all proportion to its trifling cause—and watching Rob's face across the table, he suspected he wasn’t alone in his thoughts. c • • • The schoolhouse was pretty well crowdea when Kerry and Lita arrived. Old Bill Haggerty was making his bddle sing, and the center of the flooi was a shifting pattern or colors —men’s bright shirts and reo .bandannas, women's assorted finery. Older people, mostly women, filled the benches along the walls, the straight line of them broken by little clumps of standing men who hadn't yet found partners. - - '■ ' a-V-*— R all looked festive and innocent enough, but Kerry was aware, with a tingle in his nerves, of tension underlying the gaiety. The nesters were drawn together in tight, distinct bunches, and the looks they sent in the direction of the cattlemen were anything but friendly A* the center of one of these groupF stood Tim Larrabee and the two Cullen boys, Fred and Young Nate. All their faces were red and hot, suggesting more than a ccupie of drinks. Tim, with his tieaa thrust forward and his eyes like hot coals under the bristling brows, reminded Kerry of a bull about to charge. He was talking when he caught sight of Uta, and he broke off with his mouth open. The whole of bis big frame stiffened; and Kerry's own muscles went tense with an apprehension that the young nester was going to jump him right then. But Fred Cullentoiiched his arm and murmureo something tn his ear, and he slowly subsided. "Let's dance, honey!” Kerry put an arm around Uta’s waist and swung her out onto the floor. She was worth Tim’s stsre, and all the otheis that were being less obviously Laid on her. She was tantalizing and beautiful While Bill was tuning up for the ncx". the door swung open to let IV Nick SUimnar. Distributed; by k-izut I

Dairy Field Day At Purdue U. July 22 10 Exhibits To Be „ Placed On Display Ten exhibits concerning the latest developments in the dairy industry will be on display during the fourth dairy field day gt Purdue University July 22. Dr. Norman Lundquist, Purdue dairy specialist in charge of the annual event, has announced that the morning program will be devoted to these exhibits and discussions of research and extension work. <. '.i' The program is set to open at 10 a m. at the Purdue dairy center on Cherry Lane, West Lafayette. Exhibits and discussions will inlude information on laboratory techniques for studying forages, results of 1954-55 grass silage feeding trials, horizontal pole type silos, new methods for fly control, hormone relationships to milk secretion and reproduction, the Indiana brucelloses eradication program, bulk tanks, birdsfoot trefoil • and manganese for dairy cows. Movies will also be shown during the morning program to illustrate the experiments and developments. Lunch will be served in the dairy pavilion by a church group at a nominal fee from 10 a.m. to Ip.m. Dr. Herrell DeGraff, Babcock professor at Connell University and internationally known econo- . mist, will present the feature address during the afternoon program. which opens at 1 p.m. Dr. Lundquist will serve as moderator for a question and answer panel which will include Billy R. Baumgardt, B. J. Walker, Donald Hill and George Hindery, of the Purdue dairy department; Glen Lehker, Purdue extension entomologist; John Foley, agricultural engineer at Purdue; Charles French, Purdue agricultural economist; Dr. T. H. Phillips, of the state veterinary department, and Les Smith, extension agronomist at PurdueRochester Man Killed When Struck By Train ROCHESTER. Ind. (INS) — Franklin Jay Dumbarger, 65. of Rochester, was struck and killed by a railroad train just west of Leiters Ford in Fulton county Tuesday night. The train crew saw evidence of the accident at Huntington and a search disclosed the body at the shene of the accident. The victim 4as known to be deaf.

in cameron ana Christie. Her eyes travelled around the room, seating foi a few seconds on Kerry and Lita, then going over and past them, with no sign of feeling disturbing their blue serenity. Sud ing Lila here had beenal fool kidi Bill struck up Red River Valley and Christie moved out onto th< dance floor in Cameron’s arms. At Litas tug on his sleeve, Kerrj luinec impatiently, resenting he) warm, possessive touch. “Don’t you want to dance, Ker rv?’ She looked and sounded lik< a disappointed child. She wasn’i to blame tor the way he felt. H< n.»de nimseli smile at her. "Sure noney. Just getting my wind." He kept his attention conscien tiously on her, but the salt hai gone out of the evening. The turn ended to a spattfer of applause Bill, “You folks don? seem to reelize fiddlin’s thirst’ work," stepped down to when hali-a-dozen bottles were belnj .cordially extended. “Hello, Riordan." It was Cam eror’s voice, casually friendly. Jus as casually, Kerry turned around. “Howdy. Lila, I’d like to mak< you acquainted with Wayne Cam eron. Miss Dawson.” “A pleasure. Miss Dawson.’ Cameron smiled with just the righi amount of respectful interest. Lita Kerry couldn’t help noticing, war showing Considerable more that that What was it about this jawboned hombre that got the women ? "And I reckon you know Misi Toland, Lita?’’ •‘Don’t b’lieve I do." “1 haven’t had the pleasure." Neither girl offered to shake hands. It was a distinct rebel when the music started up again “May I have this one, Miss Dawson ?’ "Why, if Kerry don’t mind—" “No, sure, go ahead." Cameron guided Lita out among the dancerx Kerry looked at Christie —" She stepped into the circle of his tentatively extended arm. They made a couple of turns in silence, then, "She’s very pretty, Kerry." ‘"Thanks." Silence again. If there was anything more to be said between them, it was too 'much to say with thia crowd around them. (To Be Continued; "eaturM SradicaiA.

- ' 1 «PT' wb r I I K s ■ ■— ■- * < f ’ ,<V ;■■■ I - oKrSife 1 > . v : -W ■ »W» .■$M W-.-CW* <sp ■ *«’ Lt. C. William Freeby Navy doctor Lt. (JG) C. William Freeby. son of Mrs. B. Freeby, 295 Ltanberlost Trail, completed hia internship at the U. S. naval hospital at Great Lakes, 111.. June 30. He attended DePauw University and the Indiana University school of medicine before entering service in June, 1954. .<-- Dr. Freeby will now be transferred to the naval school of aviation medicine, Pensacola, Fla. His naval training; which began July I. 1943. has covered all the phases of work required for, general practice. New Address Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deitsch of 513 South Fifth street-have received the new address of their son. Ed ward, which is as follows: A/1C Edward C. Deitsclf AF 23008987; 150 2nd P.M.S. Sqdn. Box 54; A.P. O. 953; San Frandisco, Calif. Upholds Decision To Award Damages Indiana High Court Upholds Decision INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana supreme court today upheld the Porter circuit court in a decision involving damages awarded tto the mother of one of three persons killed in a freak Gary tragedy that took three lives. The ease involved $8,500 which J. circuit court had awarded to Mrs. Mary Johnson, mother' '■ of Ruby Green. 29. Miss Green and three other passengers waiting on the platform at Gary the night! of Nov. 27. 1949, were pulled against a New York Central train by suction. Three were killed and one seri otisly hurt in the tragedy which the petition asserted was caused by the high speed at which the train was operated. However, the Indiana supreme court opinion today dealt only with the right of the mother to receive damages due to the death of . her. adult -daughter, and ... the. was The case first had been appeal ed to the Indiana appellate court, but failure of four judges to agree caused it to be transferred to the state's highest court. Today's opinion rejected the railroad's plea that the phrase in a 1933 wrongful death act about "dependent next of kin" restricts right of recovery by a parent for death of an adult child. The supreme court held, instead that “the statute does not require that next of kin be totally dependent and we have no right to ju dicially legislate by reading such words into the act . .- . .the mother in this case had" sustained a pecuniary loss" in the death of her daughter. The supreme court opinion also held that the $8,500 was not excessive. W MM - Mjy bMwMk-F I hmL V ? KIHk. MB gSMWsll® MRS. CATHERINE KREITZER V shown before her TV appear snce on the $64,000 qucstiot 4 program In New York. Who this photo was made the Bl year-old Camp Hill. Pa., womaj had answered up to $16,000 n Bible category. (International.

Pharmacists Admit lale Os Narcotics Indianapolis Men Charged With Sale 1 (INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Federal officials said today that two Indianapolis pharmacists have admitted selling narcotics tor as much as S9OO an ounce. Arrested and charged with narcotic law violations are George N. Corey, 39, and Joseph George. 34. both Independent drug store operators In Indianapolis. Arrests capped two months of investigating by federal officers and "completely surprised" the state board of pharmacy which said it “never has had a complaint against either mair’V Assistant U. S. attorney Don A. Gabbert labeled Corey the source of supply and called It the ‘most unethical operation” he’d ever seen. Tabbert said Corey fudged on perescriptions and turped the remaining drug over to George for distribution. Spediffcally Corey is charged with sale of 437.6 grains of cocaine to George, who, in turn, is charged with selling it at S9OO an ounce (it would have brought S4O an ounce over the counter) to a special government agent. Geonge also is accused Os selling 500 morphine tablets for SI,OOO to the same agent.

Executrix’s Public Sale Real Estate and Household Goods The undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Oceano J. Zerkel will sell at Public Auction the following described Real Estate and Houseftold Goods, on the Premises SATURDAY, JULY 9,1955 Household Goods at 2:00 P. M. (DST) Real Estate at 3:00 P. M. (DST) - LOCATION—3I3 North 11th Street, Decatur, Indiana. 3 P. M.—S ROOM HOUSE -8 — 3 P. M. This is a good substantial 8 room house, 5 rooms down and 3 rooms up. Front and rear porch; Good Summer house adjoining; Small celar, good roof; 2 Car Garage; Plenty of shade trees: Nice garden, large lot. Can be made a very lovely home. Needs some interior decorating and is ready to move into. A splendid location, near new school and G. E. Immediate Possession. 2 P. M. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 2 P. M. Crosley Elec. Refrigerator; kitchen Table and chairs; Glass dopr Cupboard; Range Cook Stove; Gas Range; Dishes; Cooking Utensils; Sewing Machine; 4 Iron Beds complete; one % size Bed complete; 1 Antique Dresser; Commode; Dressers; 3 Feather Beds; Pillows; Lot of Good Bed Clothes; 6 Antique Dining Chairs: Steamer Trunk; Antique Parlor Suite; Good China Closet; Library Table; Wash Basin and Pitcher; Picture Frames; Pedestals: Stands; Rug 9x12; Rug 11-3 x 12: 2 Porch Swings. The above furniture is old and no doubt several antique pieces that are not mentioned. . . STOVE—NORGE OIL HEATING STOVE, FIRST CLASS. , Garden Plow and garden tools; Sledge; Two Iron Kettlesr ? Ladders; Lot of kindling wood, and many othtft articles' too numerous to fist. I’ERMS—On Real Estate, U Cash, day of sale. Balance Cash upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract Immediate Possession. Household Goods Are Cash. GRACE M. SMITH — Executrix, Howard E. Baumgartner, Attorney Roy S. Johnson, ’ Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Hubert Zerkel —Clerk. BLACK’S ANNUAL ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE MIDDLEBURY, OHIO 9 Ml. E. of Decatur, 9 Mi. W. of Van Wert, on Rt. 224 WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 STARTS 10:00 A. M. THIS IS MRS. BLACK'S SIXTH ANNUAL SALE. ALWAYS A GOOD SALE.” Will be held in the front yard. Inside nearby building in case of rain. Seating provided. COLORED GLASS VASELINE COVERED FLAT IRON. Ruby sugar in Silver holder. Cranberry Bell. CRANBERRY WATER PITCHER. Cranberry Decan,ur. Two pieces of.AMBERINA. T,wo Rose Bowls, pink and yellow. PURPLE SLAG Celery Vase. CARMEL SLAG—Berry Set —tumblers and sugar. Green W.P. 2 Blue W.P. Lot of CarvKal Glass, including pitcher and four tumblers. End of Day, colored pieces. CORAL, DAISEY. WATER PITCHER. Blue D. Q. Compote. Two Amber oowls. Victoria Fluted Dish. Large pair Bristol vases. Several odd Tumblers. Olive Green Cornicopia bottle. "Blown green glass basket. (50 or more colored glass pieces). MILK WHITE:—-LATTICE EDGE COMPOTE, flowered decoration. PLATES, Dresser Pieces, Syrup Jug. —CHINA—FINE BIRD PLATES—from “JOHN BLACK'S collection. Slippers —also from collection. The following “R. S. PRUSSIA”—BERRY SET. Bowls—Plates—Cup and Saucer. LARGE STAFFORDSHIRE. DECORATED HEN. Beautiful Divided Dish. BLUE COVERED TUREEN —“TYROLEAN.” Hand Painted Plates, Chocolate Pots. Large Lot of Cups and Saucers. MANY UNUSUAL, DECORATIVE PIECES. MAJOLICA:—Cake Stand—Tobacco Jar—Plates. Jasperware. Bisque. Parian. Bennington. Staffordshire Vases, etc. — PATTERN AND CUT GLASS COW PITCHER—RARE. Three Covered Compotes. 4 piece tea set. 3 Cake Stands, one a WILDFLOWER pattern. PUNCH BOWL SET. Large lot of pattern glass in Goblets. Celery Vases, Butter Dishes. Wines, etc. CUT GLASS:—Water Pitcher, Bowls, Nappies, etc. —LAMPS—HANGING LAMP, flowered shade CRANBERRY HALL LAMP. PARLOR LAMP (G.W.W.) original ball shade—matching. TWO PARLOR LAMPS-with'new shades painted to match. PAIR of COBALT BLUE Table Lamps. Other Table lamps including. MINIATURE LAMPS and Bracket Lamp. Hanging Lamp, complete with iron frame. FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS CHERRY 4 LEG DROP LEAF TABLE. MARBLE TOP STAND. Ash Night Stand. SPINNING WHEEL. 2 Ice Cream Parlor Chain. Large Copper “CANDY KETTLE”, fine condition. Coffee Mills. Picture Frames. Trivets. Iron Still banks. Dinner Bell. Several utensils in BRASS and COPPER. Copper Chaffing Dish. 32 Cgl. Rifle. Cane seat and back rocker. OVAL WHITE MARBLE TOP TABLE, fine Med. Size. BLANCHE BLACK — Owner ■ . R. R. No. 2. Convoy, Ohjb . _ (At Middlebury) Ray Elliott, Auct.. Itbr'tland. lud. . 8, E. Leonardson. Sales Mgr., Decatur. Ind. Lunch at' nearby Restaurant. Not Responsible for AccMcnts. - ITEMS ADDED UNTIL DATE OF SALE.

WEDNESDAY. JCPr 6. 1955 ~ ;

Tabbert said the two men admitted the charge* and sMd also that they eplit t)be profit equally. Last fall, Corey worked closely with the government during the trial of Dr. Rusee! L. Arbuckle. Indianapolis physician, found-guilty on two counts charging Illegal narcotic sak»», Testimony showed many of Arbuckle's prescriptions for known addicts were honored by Corey. Corey is free under SI,OOO hood and George is at liberty on his own recognisance. Suicide Verdict In Franklin Man's Death FRANKLIN. Ind. (INS) — A verdict of suicide was returned today in the death of Roy P. Shaw, 74, of Franklin. The victim was found shot in the head with a .38 caliber gun Tuesday night. His body was discovered in his room at the Bell Tourist Camp where he had been staying.

Quality Photo Finishing AU work left before noon on Thursday—ready the next day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE __ DRUG CO.