Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

, RUMMAGE SALE, Friday, afternoon and Saturday. Methodist Church basement. Bargains in Womens and Girls Winter Coats. 280 t 4

I SCHMITT l||p MEATS Sri 107 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-2903 I EXTRA LEAN TASTY TENDER Ist CUT FRESH PORK SIDE CHOPS I lb. 334 lb. 39c I Schmitt's Guaranteed Tender LEAN ALL CENTER CUT | H H I ROUND or SIRLOIN DrtDlf I STEAK chops lb. 65 c lb. 55c

A HUGE SELECTION OF Al I O SPORT SHIRTS pLALItVvtLLb TO CHOOSE FROM AT The SPORT SHIRTS He’ll Love cA At The Price You Want To Pay \ \ fcV f Wfl ALL LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS I || | SOLID COLOR GABARDINE or PONGEE |2^5?08 10 Colon to Choose From — All Washable! wAr~ . $2-9® and 93 &3JII rts JOfMS PATTERN SHIRTS of all kinds Woven Ginghams, Gabardines, Italian Styles and other Trimmed Shirts. Silk and Cotton z Blends and many, many others. *\.4tSu $2-9® 3-98 *4-95 $ 5-95 > $7.95 SPORT SHIRTS in Sleeve Lengths 32 to 35 For the Hard-To-Fit Man with extra short j.JF M or long arms. 4 Colors in Gabardine W W fW|l tW<S3RBHB!F SUEDE FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS | *M fj fMgSE |Q| In Checks, Plaids, Patterns S 2«9S J ‘’ $V' * Italian Style Flannels .... Hot Stripes StRaQS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS 4 Colors to choose from .... Washable $ , WOOL and WOOL BLEND SHIRTS $5-95 to *7-95 - KNIT SPORT SHIRTS COTTON KNIT SHIRTS S 2«9S ORLON KNIT SHmTS ' S C»9S — x fi ■ lvr/ “JSf Long Sleeves — Regular Collars — Several Colors. WjtfgK •' 7 SHOP and SAVE at USE THE ■RH M stop in and lay-a-way BLACKWELLS - c^r* E ■ P| AN I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY NO CARRYING CHARGE * lrfl " * OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’till 9:00

Court Rews Further Evidence Further evidence has been submitted by the petitioner in the Fred Stoppenhagen petition for

drainage. The evidence concerned the surveyor’e and engineer’s cost and per diem and the reasonable fees for services of the petitioner’s attorney. The court has takes the matter under advisement. I . • •

T— MOATOB DAH.T DWMOCTUT, DWCATUK, INDIANA

Cost Os National Guards $159,000 Bill Reported For New Castle Patrol INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana adjutant general, H. A. Doherty, today 'reported the bill for patrollng the Perfect Circle strike area with national guardsmen will reach $159,888. The bill covers patrols from the beginning of martial law after the Oct- 5 riot in which eight persons were wounded through Saturday. The guard was not on duty six days. Gov. George N. Craig, who sent the guard to New Caetle, Hagerstown and Richmond following the New Castle riot and returned the' troops to New Castle after a six-day truce failed, called the entire episode an “unworthy chapter in the history of Indiana labor and management relations." He said the taxpayers of Indiana must carry "this heavy cost of mob violence.” Said Craig: “I am sure I voice the hopes of all citizens that we will never again see a similar deplorable breakdown of law and order in a labor dispute.” Doherty also announced that patrols were cut from 90 to 30 Wednesday at the New Castle foundry. He said some troops will I be kept on until workers begin returning to their jobs; Full production is expected to begin by I the end of next week. j Doherty said 25 guardsmen just in from Greensburg probably will stay until next Tuesday or Wednesday. The Greensburg troops replaced 85 guardsmen from Connersville. Five members of the 138th anti - aircraft battalion of Marion remained to man four half tracks. Actor Paul Muni Returns To Stage NEW YORK (INS) Paul Muni will return.tonight to his starring role in the Broadway hit "in her»t the Wind.” The stage and screen star was forced to leave the company several weeks ago because of an illness that cost him an eye.

Crippled Childrens Society Names Dorwin Deane Dorwin of Decatur was named president of the Adams Crippled Children’s society at a meeting of the society Tuesday evening. Other officers elected for the coming year include Les Sprunger of Berne, vice-president; Elisabeth Scott, secretary, and Gail Grabill, treasurer. The Rev. William Feller and Sprunger were named co-chairmen for the Easter Seal campaign of 1955. During the meeting plans were discussed for the campaign and also for the speech and hearing school to be sponsored by the society new summer. It was also decided to allocate S2OO to the opportunity school at Vera Crux. Indiana Leads In Gambling Tax Sale Indianapolis Office Tops Permit Sales INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indianapolis office of the internal revenue department led the nation in sale of SSO federal gambling tax permits. From July 1, 1954, through June 30, 1955, the Indianapolis office sold the tax stamp to 935 persons. The preceding year, Indianapolis sold 916 "bookie” stamps. All totaled, there were 25,414 special tax payers in the state last year compared with 25.075 the year before. In addition to the 916 gambling stamp buyers, 1,046 paid S2O. tax on pool room and bowling alleys; 7.604 paid $lO on amusement devices, and 13 paid the $250 tax on slot machines. During the last fiscal year, the Hoosier office collected a total of $1,392,666,000 compared to $1,607,755.000 the preceding year. Tax income fell in practically every category. j Hoosier corporations paid $285,266,000 last year and $340,935,000 the year before; individuals $215,922.000 last year and $234,998,000 the year before, and old age and income withheld $215,922,000 last year and $234,998,600 the year before.

Continue Probe 01 South Bend Death Woman's Husband Is Freed From Jail SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — Jacob B. Triplet will attend his wife’s funeral Friday while authorities try to decide What their next step will be in the case. The 38-year-oTd man was freed from St. Joseph county jail, where he had remained willingly, after county coroner Dr. E. S. Shelley indicated the death of Triplet's wife. Mildred. 33. was not caused by physical violence. Chief deputy sheriff Eugene Rosanski added that he did not plan to give Triplet a lie detector test, which Triplet had offered to take. Tests are now being conducted to determine the exact cause of death—possibly carbon monoxide poisoning or exposure. Mrs. Triplet was found dead Monday in the family garage at Mishawaka by Triplet, who said ho had not seen his wife since she left after an argument Saturday night. > No charges were filed against Triplet, who never changed his _atory. —- The coroner said a final ruling in the case won’t be forthcoming for a few days. Conduct Auction At Monmouth Saturday . Students of the Reppert school of auctioneering will conduct an auction at Monmouth high school following the Monmouth - Rockcreek basketball game Saturday night. All proceeds of the sale will go for the purchase of books for the grade school. Participating in the sale will b'e student auctioneers from 20 states and Canada. The sale will begin at about 9:30 p.m. To be sold at the auction are baked goods, produce, fancy work, and any other small items which people wish to donate. All families who are served by the Monmouth school have been asked to contribute something to the auction. The items are to be taken to the school Friday or Saturday.

Emergency Appeal Issued For Clothes An emergency appeal for clothing has been issued by Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the Adams county Red Cross, who needs the clothing as soon as possible. The local chapter has asked to assist a family which needs diapers and baby clothes, overalls site IS, skirts for a 13-year-old girl and stockings for a boy and a girl 9 years of age. Any usable blankets will also be comeMrs. Oelberg has aeked that anyone who would like to assist in this emergency situation call the local Red Cross office rather than deliver it since there is no storage space for the clothing at the office. Proposes Training Os Police Personnel Craig Authorizes School Expansion INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N. Craig today took the first step toward a program designed to provide all law Enforcement personnel training at a state police school. Craig authorized expenditure of half a million dollars within 60 days for expansion of the Indiana University police training school. He directed that some 700 state conservation officers, excise police, penal guards and security officers at mental institutions make arrangements to attend the school. Craig said the same training will be offered to all municipal police and county sheriffs and their deputies. He noted that training of the local police would be on a voluntary basis, but that such training might in the future be made mandatory by legislative action. *_ Purdue University and Indiana State and Ball State Teachers’ Colleges, the three state-support-ed institutions of higher learning in addition to I. U., also are to aid in the training. Craig said these three schools will help provide staff members to aid in the training program. Prepare Answer To Sheppard's Appeal Misrepresentations Os Facts Charged COLUMBUS, O. (INS) — The state today was expected to file a brief in the Ohio supreme court charging that "Dr. Sam’s lies, and the blood of Marilyn Sheppard” convicted the Bay Village osteopath. The brief is an answer to Dr. Sheppard’s appeal for a reversal of his' conviction for the second degree murder of his wife. He is now serving a term in Ohio penitentiary. The briefZ prepared by ’assistant Cuyahoga county prosecutor Saul Danaceau charged that Dr, -Sam’s story of a bushy-haired intruder was “fantastic and wholly incredible” and that defense attorney William J. Corrigan was guilty of “grandstand play” and “distortions and misrepresentations of fact.” Corrigan’s 61’5 - page brief had charged that evidence against the 31-year-old osteopath was inadequate and that he never should have been indicted. Supreme court officials said the state’s brief had not been- filed at 1 p.m. but was expected sometime during the day. I MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY, wife of the Senatorfrom Massachusetts, leaves a Boston hospital after treatment for a broken right ankle. She suffered the injury while playing touch football at the Kennedy home In Hyannis, r Massachusetts. (In(ermrtfoncl-)

THURSDAY, DICBMBIR 1, IMS

Indiana Now Center Os Manufacturing Small Motor Center Is Near Fort Wayne INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N. Craig announced today that an Indiana economic council survey has disclosed that the national center of manufacturing is in the northeast corner of Hancock county, near the towns of Shirley and Wilkinson. The center of manufacturing has come to Indiana from Ohio. The population center of the nation now is in Illinois northwest of Vincennes. The council also reported that the national center of small motors manufacturing Is 12 miles from Fort Wayne. Governor Craig said: "This new development is especially gratifying for two reasons The first la, Indiana’s own industrial activity has helped to bring the center into our midst. Since 1940, according to the council, we have increased our total of manufacturing concerns by ,30 per cent, more than doubled our industrial working force, and more than trebled the dollar value of our output. — ** ~ "And the second pleasing factor is. we have made this very substantial development in an orderly, sensible manner. Moreover, we made it without subsidies, tax exemption or other special inducements. Looking at the national scene, we congratulate ourselves. We have done such a tremendous job with a minimum of fanfare? and hysterics. Finally, it is good to know that the future of this development promises much, for we continue to receive Inquiries from high-grade industrial concerns seeking favorable locations for their new operations.” Members of the economic council today held a study conference with three high officials of the Pennsylvania railroad concerning the place of rail carriers in the Hoosier economy. The conference w-as described as an outgrowth Os mail discussions between the governor's office, with the cooperation of the council, and the presidents of the rail carriers serving the state. The theme for the discussions, which have been in progress for several months, is "Are Indiana areas and their railroads good for, and to. each other?" Representing the Pennsylvania were A. E. Johnston, on freight rates; M. E. Klein, on coal traffic, and Carl Wilkins, on industrial development. AH three came from the Chicago office at the request of Pennsylvania president J. M. Symes Ch <rman Anson S. Thomas, of the economic council, who presided. said others of the principal railroads have proposed such meetings. which will be held from time to time. Trade in a Goos Town — Decatur

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