Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

_ - — Two Big Changes 7 S January 1, 1959 brought two welcome changes in world affairs. First, those who have felt all along that Gen. Abdel Gamel Nasser was a capable man trying to do his best to bring prosperity and order to his dative country were happy to see that his “honeymoon” with the United Arab Republic's Communist party is over. As soon as the Communists began attacking Nasser’s government, he ordered hundreds of the leaders arrest- ’ ed. He also gave orders to dismiss all known Communists from government offices. While Nasser has a long way to go before he will’ have proved himself to the West, this is a step in the right direction. Fidel Castro’s rebels in Cuba finally managed to oust dictator Batista, the former Army sergeant and stenographer who rose to dictatorial powers in the past 20 years. Democrary has seldom had a try in Spanish America. Let us hope that Castro’S new government will be able to establish peace, prosperity and majority rule in that fine island country. Castro’s father, a rich man from his interests in sugar cane and cattle, left a fortune to his 'jen. Castro himself is a graduate of Havana university law school. He ’ has the background for constructive leadership; he has the support of the political exiles who know Cuba; and best of all he has the overwhelming sttppert of the Cuban people themselves. As any new ruler, especially one who wields revolutionary power, he is suspect by business and commercial interests. Everyone -hopes that business and tourist trade Wiil tje' able to continue uninterrupted - " in the months ahead when changes will be necessary in Cuban law and practice. PROGRAMS ~ ’ Central Dnylipht Tirte

WANE-TV . CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Jloy Rogers . I:oO—Star Performance I:3o—— Week End Wrapup I:4's—iHwkej Review 2: OO—.Hoe key 5:00 —Dr Christian 5 :30—rAnwys & Andy Evening? 6:oo—Annie. Oakley 6:3o—San Fran<4s<:o Beat 7:oo—Jeff’s Collie 7:3o— 'Perry Mason B:3o—.Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Gale Storm “■ 9:3(B—'Haye Gun Will Travel 10:00—Guns moke .10:30—El Bfli t 11:00 —Award Theater SUNDAY Morning B:3(B—Christophers 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet . 10:30—Look U,p and Live 11:00 —Kartoon Klub Afternoon 12:00 —Gene Autry l.;Oo —Et Wayne inventory 2:oo—'Award Matinee '4:oo—Where AU Stand ■s:oo—College Quiz Bowl s:3o—Amatur Hour Evening ’ 6:oo—fElektra Club Century 7:oo—Lassie 7.30— 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G. E. Theatre JU3.O-—Alfred- Hltc&eock... 10:0fri—Keep Talking - I<>:3 O—W ha t’u M y Lin e 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Award Theater MONDAY Morning 7:ls—.Willy Wonderful B:oo—Captain Kargaroo B:4S—CBS News r--9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:3O—TV-Hour elf Staca « '10:30-—tjodfrey Thue 11:00—,1 Love Lin y 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—We of Life 12:30—-Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Cotone's Woman's Page 1:25 —'News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean 2:3O —H o-us.-party 3:00—-Big Pay-Off • 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4 :OfK— Brighter Pay 4 :15—Secret Storm 4 :30 .Edge Os Night 5:00---.Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Ouir Miss Brooks >. 6:30—-This Day 1959 6:ls—'Doug EdwarderJJews 7:OO—U.R .Marshall 7:3o—Name That Time 8 :po—The Texan B:3o—Fatlier Know, Beat 9:oo—ilhinny Thotflas 9:3o—Amin Shut h er n —’—= —" —" Iti -no—l teal Lu Playhouse " .. 11:00 —Award Theatre ; WKJG-TV r : CHANNEL $3- - ' SATURDAY . Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:30- —Cartoon Express I:oo—Basket l»a H 3:oo—Setwior Bowl 6:3o—Howling Evening r . 7:3o—'People Are Funny —— 6:00 —l’erj'4l' ttirno 9MHI —Steve—Canyon 9:3o—Cimarrori City ilO:3o—The l> A s Mun '? 11:00'—Saturday Edition 11; 15—hAjtih Jia-1 rTheg tre Morning f . 1 9:oo—The Christophers 9-;3o—Oft to Adventure 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart Program ). " 10:15— Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the. .Life v-X’ 11:00—Cartoon Time s Afternoon -C 12:00—Two Gun -Playhouse ,c I:oo—Ten for Survivial I:3o—.Fro ratter's of Faith- . 2=—. r 2:oo—Mr,WiWl - '’■•ij.-’-’S'i* 5 2:3o—Pro f Beaketball "J'••. ■ ■ 4:oo—Great Leap Fowau-d • 5:00 —Omnibus 6:oo—sewt Bob Banko. 6:ls—Farm Newsreel 6130—Kit Carson * • —. ? I.

7:00-—Saber of London 7:3o—Northwest Passage B:oo—.Shirley Temple 9:ot>—uDinah Shore 10:00—fflhe Loretta Young Show -* 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:10—Sports Today. Bob Banko 11:15—Armchair Theatre • MONDAY Morning r 6:3o—Continental Classroom : OO—Today 7:os—Today in Fort Wayne j7:lo—Today B:os—Today In Fort Wayne 8:10— Today 9:oo—Romper Room 9;Ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30.—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30'—Cone e n t ra t ion Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—iFarms and Farming 1:10—John. Slemer News I:2o—<Edltor’s Desk , 1:30—1 Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 2:3o—.Haggis Baggls 3:oo—Today Is Olirs 3:3o—tTorn These Roots 4:oo—Queen For a Day County -Fair 6:oo—Casey Jones 5:3.(F-Aljacket Squad> Evening — "1 6:oo —Gat esway Tn Sp or t s 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The. Weathermaui 6:3n—Yesterday’s Newsreel — s 7:00—-Silent Service 7:3o—Tlq Tac Doiugh —B-UWi—liesHess Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo ')quo—pel ftr -dunp o:3o—GoodyeaT Theatre I<i:Oo—Arthur Murray Party 10:30—‘26 Aten 11 :IKt—New"and Wetither 11:15—Spuirts Today 11:20—.The Jack Paar Show WPTJUTV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 2: .TO—'lnd Ia n a Un I v era Ity 4:ihi—.Rock Jones 3:3O—Jet Jackson 4:oo—Brave 10a#le 4 ;30—Basketball Evening 6:ls—Golf 7 :lio—texpeye 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U.S.A. 9:oo—.lAwrenee Welk 10:00—Club 21 SUNDAY Afternoon 2:3<F-Gral Roberts 3:o#—Command Performance 3:3o—.RofletvhßeT-by 4:3otr-Bo wling*. Stars js:oo—JaArri To .Draw 6:ls—.Popeye s:34l—Uncle Al Evening 6:oo—Gene Autry 6:3o—Jungle Jim y 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—iLawman 9:o.o—Colt ,45 9:3o—The Big Western 11:15—'Movtetlme MONDAY Horning 10:00—Mom's Morning .Movie I I :.rn I'etcr L. ilftyOS Afternoon 12:30—Mother’s Day 4:oo—J.lberace - 1 -"/..S'l-sh. - • - 2;00 —Chatice for Romance 2:3o—Mr. District Attorney. . 3:oo—Beat the Clock " - 3:3o—Who Do Yoii Trust . ■ 4:00 —'American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Mickey Mouse Clulb E» ruing 6:00~5-Tiainf5 Time 7:lY—Tom Atkins Reporting a 7:.W—lilnigH-'i'm of Sen , 8 mo—-IS'lka- Go Hound 8:.’!0—Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone < .9:30— Dr.-.'J. Q. - - . l():iui—dWii Rage 10:30-Mr. D. A, do:4s—rP6m Atkbin Repbi>tsng 11; 00—Movtetlin<'~21 MOVIES ADAMS ‘ Mardis Gras" Sat-at 1:10 3:42 5:4 1 F 7.:4<i 9;48-' yThe Big OPunlry” Sun at 1:00 '3:55 .fl;50 9:45 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By r THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COTiNC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Claw Matter Dick D. Heller, JrPresident John G. Heller -— Vice-President — —, Chas. Holthouse -1 ——. Secwt>f>iT>MllilWr i Subscription Eaten: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, MOO; Six months, 04.25 : 3 months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 09.00; 6 months, 04-75; 3 months, 02.50. Py Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

o -y 20 Years Ago r Today ■> . c Jan. 3, 1939—Adams county commissioners have reappointed Walter Gilliom county highway supervisor; Dr. J. M. Miller, county physician; James Briggs, of Geneva. Adams county memorial hospital trustee. Contracts awarded by the county commissioners included: Niblick and Co., dry goods for the county infirmary; Burk Elevator, clover seed; Rhodes Bakery, Geneva, bread; Sprunger and Lehman, Bhrne, groceries; Home Grocery, Decatur, tobacco. The Hartford City Airedales won the annual four-team holiday tourney held at the D e c a tur high school gym, defeating the Berne Bears in the final game, 31-20. In afternoon games, Hartford City downed the Bluffton Tigers, 32-24, «nd Berne defeated the Decatur fellow Jackets, 37-21. In the consolation game, Decatur defeated Bluffton, 32-28. O 111 | Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE | o— —- o buttonholes Make the buttonholes with a fine crochet thread and you will find that they will net tear out so easily _as- tho.se made with ordinary sewing thread. They can also be made faster. —' Serge If the serge suit has begun to look shiny, sponge it first with hot vinegar and then with ammonia. This will make the suit look like DftW. Dish Cloths Dish cloths will become sour and not fit for use if left in a wet, - sodden pile after using. Wash in suds after each using and hang in the air to sry.

f " Historical Nove! of the O/d Wes/ iwas, iwm® BvwuicooK «.b4iiii.lililii9 ii i l -| l iii »R>lil n r 11111 I IRIIIH I■ ■ Kii’i Ih IUH I 1d.1.10 >tl I . .1A IT I . k © 1958, Will Cook. Reprtated by arrangement with Dodd, Me«d and Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 25 - I WHEN Elizabeth Rettig returned to tier wagon, she tieara ner nephew. Tom. shift about underneath. He settled down wheii she spoke nis name ui a soft Voice. She did not take off ner Clothes, out Bundled* up in the ouftalo robe. Her shotgun was nearby, and she explored with ner fingers the Knotted handkerchief where she kept the money. This was more money than she nad ever hoped to nave and sne was still awed by the amount. She was not exactly sure just now much sixty-seven hundred and seventy-five dollars would Duy, trat—it—would De a lot, she telt certain of that. She lay there, making a mental ust of the things she would need. She was still adding it up when sleep came to her. Elizabeth was unsure of what sound woke her, yet there nad been a sound. She lay with ner eyes open, straining to near another sound, yet none came. Then a dark shadow blocked out the taint shade of night near the tailgate and., she neard a man breathe, caught tne flavors of whiskey and sweet-sick chewing i tobacco. Quickly, nervously, she extended her ©and to react! the shotgun as the man hoisted ms leg over the tailgate, preparing to pull nimself up and over. This was ner mstant of decision and she thing the knocking over the shotgun with a clatter. With an oath, the man reared erect, vaulting the gate, but ne came no further. From the rear of the wagon and only a tew paces behind, Tom Rettig fired ms .56-56 Spencer. The thuzzle flash was blinding and the boom woke echoes over the still post. The man cried out and thenteetered like a tree unable to decide whether to tall to the wind’s torce or stand erect Then he arched backward and tell slowly, striking the frozen ground on his head and shoulders. He rolled, thrashed his legs against the near wheel, and Tom Rettig fired again. ■ The man lay silent .then, wedged ' half under the wagon, and Tom Rettig stared at him. ' v Instantly the call went around for the corporal-of-the-guard, and boots, thumped the parade as solJ filers converged on the wagon, lighted lanterns held high. The officer-of-the-day trotted up, took '• a lantern from one of the guards and rolled the dead man over on his bfick. 'a Elizabeth was on the ground, by Tojn. her arm around him. The boy stood there, trembling, crying, clutching his huge rifle while the soldiers identified the dead mary Finally the OD straightened , ~ lad approached her. “I know

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR, INDIANA

COURT NEWS Divorce Case In the case of Mary Louise Herman vs Daniel Franklin Herman. an appearance for the defendant was entered by his counsel, Chris H. Muselman. Criminal Case The case of the state of Indiana vs Charles William 'Ostrander, an affidavit Os paupership was filed. A motion to withdraw the plea of guilty and to enter a plea of not guilty was filed. Estate Cases The first inventory was filed in the estate of Thella M. Haecker. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. The total appraised value of the estate is $134,660.90. The last will and testament of Cyrus Liechty was offered for probate. The first inventory was filed in the estate of John U. Tumbleson. The total appraised value of the estate was listed at. $12,181.47. In the estate of Wililam Kessler, the proof of mailing of notice to all persons interested in the matter of final settlement was filed. A certificate of clearance was filed. The final report was submitted. The co-executors were ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The schedule to determine the inheritance - tax withoift reference • to the county assessor was filed i in the estate of Charles H. Idlewide. A notice was ordered issued i reh/rnable January 28. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Gottlieb Werling, with reference to the coun,ty assessor. ; . .. .... : ' Trade in a good town — Decatur.

I this man. Came tn two weeks ago. He was broke and looking tor a stake so ne could go back name/’ tie glanced at the boy. "Mighty big chance you took there, sonny. He nad a pistol on mm and ne wanted that money pretty bad." Tom Rettig sniffed and wiped the back of ms nand over his runny nose. Elizabeth said, "Tom, why don't you go get in the wagon." He shook his head stubbornly. "1 done it, so I’ll stay and take my punishment.” • The boy's got sand,’’ the officer said. "You, Corporal, get that man out of here.” He turned to Elizabeth and Tom. "I’ll nave to make a report of this, but there'U be no punishment. A man's got a right to protect what is Ma" He put nis nand on Tom’s nead and gave it a shake. "If there's anything 1 can do, Just let me know. The name's Lydecker." “1 think we’U be all right now,” Elizabeth said, forcing the quiver put of ner Voice. -» Lydecker touched the brim of nis kept with his fingers. "Goodnight, then.” -/— “— The soldiers were returning to their posts and the dead man was being carried away. Some of/the civilians were awake, but/ the army settled the affair so quickly that none had a chance tp dress and come over to see what it was allA hwJt - ! Elizabeth kept her arm around Tom’s shoulders; he had stopped crying. "I killed him, huh?" "Yes," Elizabeth said softly. "You killed him. But you had to, Tom. 1 nated to see it happen, but 1 guess it had to be. Only I would rather have shot Mm, Torn. You understand?" "Yes’m, but 1 alri’t sorry.” She knew that tone, when he closed ner out of Ms mind, and she wondered how she could get through to him now, when ft was so terribly important. T<xn, I want you to think about this. I don’t want you believing that, because you had to do it. It was right, and letting it go at that” “I was right,” he said flatly. She started to speak, then closed her mouth and stood up. “AU right, we’U talk about it tomorrow. Go back to bed." He turned, then stopped. “1 <fid it for you. Aunt Elizabeth, and I’U never be sorry." "I know, I know. That’s what makes it so tragic." She bit her lip, almost cm the verge of tears. “Tom, Tom, you're only a boy and already you’ve killed a man." He looked at her, puzzled, not. understanding; then he crawled beneath the wagon and rolled up in the buffalo robe, the Spencer hugged tightly against him. , She knew how useless it would be to try and sleep. Lieutenant Lydecker came back with a tin

f'' An, DOCUMENTS WERE PRINTED AS FAR ’ BACK AS 770 A.D., OlfilTAL»«~Jgk BUT THE FIRST PRINTED DOCUMENT WWERTOU W BEARING A PRINTED DATE WAS W® ISSUED BY JOHANNES SUTENBURS STIMULANT, JSKSSi ~INIW / » ND ® ■• IN THE / FoxaLOVt/ |j| \ ■ SMPBROR CM-IGULh . <>B ?^E^ ? ISW OF ROME., T?7 « POPULAR FOR HIS MILDNESS V / -x AND GENEROSITY, WAS SEIZED I >f z '/ BY A SEVERE ILLNESS 9 MONTHS A After ascending the throne... UPON RECOVERY HE BECAME A SAVAGE TYRANT, V ■''■ MURDERING relatives I ' TYWIB AND SQUANDERING >j7|\ IK \ U 1 THE NATION'S /A II I /I I1 fU WEALTH... 1 1 L_> HE wag Ar yill,^\V> „ ~„, ,ii —ri ASSASSINATED ff / Hf/ "* *1 k.O. # / /-> iL *• * .w ■

New Address The new address of Leonard Schmiege has been received by , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schmiege, route one, Decatur. His ; address is: Pvt. Leonard Schmiege ; US 5 565 211 3, Hdq. Det. “A” j USAAD-TF, APO 287. N.Y., N.Y. k- \ jt Adams County Men Taken Into Custody ’ Two men from Adams county, C Melverd Ladd, two, Decatur, and ‘Glen Decatur were J arrested by the "Adams county sheriffs department Friday on warrants issued by the Wells ’ county sheriff’s deparment for f their arrest charging both men ■ with grand larceny. The affidavits charged both men were involved in a recent theft of hand tools ta k- . en from a shed located at Moser

cup fun of coffee "Compliments of the guardhouse,” he said. “If I’m intruding, I'Ll leave.” ”No,” she said. “I need company right now.” “I sort of thought you would,” Lydecker said. He leaned against the wagon. “You worried about the boy ?” "He’ll be only fourteen and he’s already killed a man.” She glance! under the wagon at Tom, then touched Lydecker on the arm and walked a tew paces away, where the boy could not overhear. - Lydecker said, “Well, at four- , teen it’s hard to realize what death is, even when you cause,it” •‘No, no,” she said quickly. “He - knows what it is. His father was killed in a buffalo stampede. No, the boy knows. He knows too well." She sipped the coffee. Lydecker said, “The dead man had a family.” “What?” Elizabeth’s shock was Unmeasurable. “Oh, no!” “Yes. A wife and two small Bdne four, the other six.” He d a moment "We haven’t ter yet” “But you will" -•... "ril have to,” Lydecker said. "When he doesn’t show up in the morning.” “That’s not what I meant she said quickly. "Does she have to know that Tom —” “It’ll be in the report,” Lydecker said. “But she’ll hear about it Soldiers talk, Miss Rettig. There’s no way to hide it” ■1 see. But Tm going to keep Tom from finding out about the man's family. Can’t you understand why?” , "Perhaps you’re making a mistake there, sheltering him from the truth. A man is not an island. The boy might think differently if he knew that someone was crying over, the man instead of him being a sneak thief who got what was coming to him.” “He’s cried enough," Elizabeth said. “He’s mixed up enough now. 1 don’t want him to carry any more of a load than he now has ” "You want to hide the boy from the world, is that it?” "1 want to get away from here, tonight,” she snapped. “Will I be allowed to leave?” Lieutenant Lydecker sighed. "You’re free to go, but 1 believe it’s a mistake.” "Then let me make it Let me accept the responsibility.” "Os course,” he said. "It’s your privilege to do just that" ~ ' He left her then,. walking rapidly toward the guardhouse. Elizabeth watched him for a moment then returned to the wagon. “Get ; up, Tom. Get the team hitched. We're leaving." ■■ Elizabeth learns a lesson about “squaw men” from Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp as the story continues tomorrow.

i Lake near Ossian. Mankey and Ladd were taken to Bluffton Friday immediately after their apprehension and placed in custody of Wells conuty authorities. Both men were placed in the Wells county jail to await trial in the Wells county circuit court. Bonds of SI,OOO each were fixed on the warrants for their release from jail, according to sheriff Merle Affolder. Geneva C. of C. Studying Option The Geneva Chamber of Com-, merce is considering a 90-day option on 16 acres adjacent to the Geneva Manufacturing Co. Both Adams, industrial consultant for American Electric Power Co. will speak next Wednesday to the group on industrial development of that town.

fl W 111 KJ BB r> T? rS'XT’'' M s&.<■ ft ■ I Filter -DisP I M A^S:^< 2 3 \’,iters' out \ " I*F v z,;? f vL—- ZL-— Model DE6BB —Model W 288 f YOUR OLD WASHER SO70 00 1 ■ . IS WORTH - Jfc > Wft B % ON THIS DELUXE PAIR A 1. New! 1958 "Lint-Free" Automatic 2. Matching Wrinkle-free Dryer. ; J Washer. Only agitator washer New 5-minute de-wrinkling feawith “Ball Point Balance”—han- ture cuts ironing time almost in dies a 5 x 7 shag rug as easily as half. Works twice as fast as ora lightweight sheet! Has “fine dinary dryers yet is perfectly fabric” cycle... water saver. 4- safe for all fabrics. Philco.Bendix.Home Loundry Appliances are brought t» you by Phiko Corporation. LOOK PHILCO. CLOSE OUT OF ALL 1958 MODELS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! HAUGKS pHL “ fIM1 “'" G ■■X W W BWW APPLIANCES 209 N. t3th St, Phone 3-3316 ■’ / 1

Three Accidents In County Reported Icy Are Blamed Fpr Wretks The sheriffs department reported today that three accidents occurred Wednesday evening due to the icy road conditions through-out Adams county. No injuries were sustained by any of the driver* involved, and property damage was considered slight A one-car accident occurred at 7:45 p. m. at the Zinstmarter Texaco station located ¥< mile east of Decatur on East Monroe street. A car driven by Thomas Allen Jones, 19, route two, Berne, attempted to pull into the service station drive and skidded on the ice, sending the car into the large window glass located in the front of the building. Damage to the auto was estimated by deputy sheriff Robert Meyers at $125 and $135 to the service station building. Another accident was reported gT7:45 p. m. % mile north of Berne on U.S. 27 at the Poplar drive-in. ; The two-car mishap occurred when a car driven by Daniel L. Thomas, 16, route one, Geneva, attempting to pull into the drive at ■ the restaurant skidded on the ice i and struck a parked auto owned by William E. Schulte, 26, Decatur. An estimated damage to the i Schulte vehicle was fixed, at S2OO, and damage to the 'nnomw awto was estimated at SIOO. The state police investigated. At 9:30 o’clock Wednesday night, another one-car accident was reported to have occurred on U.S. 224, % mile west of Magley. A car drvien by Gerald Robert Meyer, 25, Decatur, went out of control due to the icy road conditions and skidded into a fence at ■ Otto Helmrick residence. The | Meyer auto was westbound at the time of the mishap. Deputy sher- ' iff Robert Meyer estimated $l5O I damages to the car and SSO to the i fence. The mishap occurred ap- : proximately 564 feet from the Helmrick drive.

SATURDAY, JANUARY >, 1958

Auto Is Reported Stolen At Geneva A 1949 black Chevrolet wa« reported stolen from Geneva Thursday night sometime after 8 o’clock. The complaint was issued by James Pyle at 7 o’clock Friday morning. The auto bearing the license number JB 266, is a ’49 Chevrolet sedan, black tudor. The auto was reported stolen from the Pyle residence on Shackley street in Geneva during the night Thursday. The sheriff’s department believes that it is a possibility that the auto may be implicated in the attempted break-in at Gifford’s IGA super market Thursday night. According to the sheriff’s department today, no trace of the auto has been found. The department is continuing its investigation. Camera Club Will Meet Monday Night The Decatur amateur camera club will meet Monday evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center at 7:30 o’clock, David Cole, president, said today. Competent instructions will be given by club members to any person of any age that owns still or movie cameras, and has questions about using them. The public is invited to attend the free clinic for camera owners. Mrs. P. L. Dies In ARipn, Ind. Mrs. P. L. Ferry, 78, widow of the late Dr. Perry L. Ferry, M. D., a native, of Preble, died recently at her home in Akron, Ind., according io word received here today. The Ferrys moved from Adams county about 45 years ago, and Dr. Ferry practiced at Akron until his death 25 years ago. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur day.