Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TRADE IN DECATUR

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain

■nr Twk, N. Y. (S|M.hl» - For the •ret time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink bemorrheids, stop itching, and relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were so thorough that sufferers made

FOR YOUR PROTECTION Have Your Insurance Policies Checked Against Today’s Values. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 249 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatar, Ind. — -- ■ w-4. — ■ <— - — —- *-■—

r —— . . . - »»»—» — 1 FSfcsionr February I Regain fai £| ■SflflSBRnSsSBs effgfl HOUSIHOLPJTIMS jj WpUTwin Car Mats a* MYERS *- ' ' BKk /"Feature of the Week I? fiBSilS Portable teowfil kwtiio tSWg, uti,it * b ° x feggiiffal and File . sJSJiS" 1 * Cabinet • Complete Protection 11 Dozens of uses • Non-Skid Design jj e 9* HJQO g ~ For valuables, • Heavy Gauge Rubber 2.9a ]j * * documents, tools, . r Choice of Colors Value ■ For both phonograph records, fishing tackle, etc. -f Set of eight £ X convenient C Meny Fntvm 10. g 1 filing folders/ steel finish, welded Ts-sj.J - joints and seams, A ■ I ■■•■■■ l sturdy lock, 700 Whisk Broom clotk Radio $ 1 IX/ “ inch<a ‘ p ‘ city ' Regdar Regular 4 Q 99 Usually . zu 2495 *2.95 Buy two or more for home , . , ... . . and car! Select broom Wake to music. Westelox ■■ corn double atitched.— clock powerful radio. Pink <Mm hrtnnd or wh,te Plastic cabinet 1 > ’ "" \ M ... W Z? , - « BUY MORE-SAVE MORE I s f>°s ■t y fgooM&HWaW «no.. Se „ in9 , 7s ' "WjM ,ines ' °' a " ™ la ”' ,e din " er " a,e , Boontonware Pattern, Fabulous, but true! A special . ' D u,. $379 ... .idMc* JI. “factory run” for this sale gives 19 p> reg’ $ 6.25 . ’< <-’ll you 39% to 52% off regular $1095 IMiyyHf •'» " " m open stock prices, for a limited 4 Place Setting* J & £| time. Boontonware's remark- — r G A] ab i e beauty is practically inde>k ■■' structible, dishwasher-safe. \A L n Cboose from 3 exquisite patB. •> terns, 4 solid colors, plus a com- - P ,ete line of °P en stock service pieces. Save now! Myers Home & Auto Supply “ACROSS THE STREET—EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE’* bbbhb^

astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available - . in nppository at ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •Reg. U. S. P»t. Off.

Two Autos Collide On Saturday Night One Driver Fined After Accident An accident occurred Saturday night at 10)15 o’clock on U, S. 27 approximately, six miles south of Fort Wayne In Allen county near the Nine Mile house. A local resident was involved in the collision with the auto from the Fort Wayne area.' , A car driven by Wililam E. Orme, 58, Decatur, was struck by a car driven by Richard Lindley, 20, of Fort Wayne, while headed north on U. S .27. The Lindley auto pulled onto the highway and sideswiped the Orme vehicle and ended up in a corn field before coming to rest. Lindley was charged with illegal possession of alcohol and appeared in Fort Wayne city court today for a hearing. A fine of $5 and costs was taxed for the offense. Sam Platt, state trooper, estimated S3OO damages to the Orme vehicle and S9OO to the Lindley auto. , The sheriff’s department from 1 ■ 1 - ’, - L "' * l ! / "**

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Allen county also conducted the investigation of the auto accident. Four other persons were in the Lindley auto, three under the age of 21 years and one of adult age. Urge Contributions To March Os Dimes If any one was missejJ during the Mother's March Against Polio Fridaf evening, contributions can still be made by those desiring to do so. Mrs. Robert Lane, co-chair-man of the event, has announced that she will pick up any donations if she is contacted. Contributors can reach Mrs. Lane by cajling either 3-3537 or 3-2690. While the campaign officially closed Saturday, Mrs. Leo Curtin, county drive chairman, is hopeful that more of the 5000 mailing pieces sent out will be returned with contributions. Mrs. Curtin has pointed out that this year no door-to-door solicitation was planned in the rural areas, with the stamped self-addressed envelopes taking the place of a personal canvass. Per- : sons who have not given to the ( National Foundation are urged to mail in their envelopes, as over 4,000 have not as yet done so. | Trade in a good town — Decatar

Wabash, Jt. Mary's , Below Flood Stages The Wabash and St. Mary’s rivers were reported at levels well below flood stages as of this morning. Weather observer Louis Landrum gives the St. Mary’s depth at 9.1 feet. It dropped from 12.58 on Sunday. Last week, several readings put it over the flood level of 13 feet. The Wabash is now at 8.35 feet, a decdease of more than a foot from last week. One Portland Youth Given Jail Sentence Involved In Theft In Adams County One of the three youths from Portland who cleared up several thefts in' Adams county last week, and was held in Mereerj county, Ohio on charges of passing had checks, appeared in juve'nile court Friday and received a sentence of 60 days in the county jail in Celina. Larry Schultz, 17, route three, Portland, was represented by Harold Fiely, an attorney from Portland. A second juvenile, Gordon Bye, l also 17, of route three, Portland,! Is in the custody of his parents and is to- appear in court Saturday morning. The third youth, Thomas Reick»ert, 18, route three, Portland, was bound over to the next term of the grand jury from the municipal court. He will also appear on the bad check charge. Van Wert also has a charge against Reickert. The three youths have admitted that they have done so much stealing that they cannot remember everything they have taken or tXe places robbed. Two Accidents Are ■ Reported In City One Girl Slightly Injured On Monday The city police department was called to conduct an investigation of a property damage accident Sunday morning, and one driver reported a minor accident which occurred during the afternoon. The report of Sunday forenoons accident occurred at the intersect tion of Second and Madison street at 9:25 a.m. involving two autos. A car driven by Thomas Butler, 24, Decatur, while headed south on Second street, struck a car operated by William F. Rumschlag, 23, Decatur, as the latter driver was attempting to make a left turn. The Butler car was attempting to pass another vehicle which was in the process of making a left turn when the mishap occurred. Brenda Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thojnas Butler, received a minor injury to her left ankle. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $250 to the Butler car and S2OO to the Rumschlag auto. The reported accident concerned a one-car accident on 12th street Sunday at 1:20 p.m. in the 200 block. The report shows that a car operated by Gordon Lee Snyder, 19 route five, Decatur, skidded on the icy street and struck a tree on the east side of the street approximately 60 feet north of the Monroe street intersection. Damage was estimated at S4O. Man Fined Here For Public Intoxication Assault, Battery Case Is Continued Two men, one for a public intoxication charge and the second on an assault and battery charge, appeared today in mayor’s court for hearings. One person was fined and the second case was continued until another date. James M e 1 so r d Knuckles, of route two, Berne, was arrested by the city police department Saturday night and placed in the Adams countv jail pending a hearing on a public inntoxication charge. He Appeared today and received a fine of sl6 and a 30-day suspended sentence at the Adams county jail The case of Arthur Krauss vs Frank S. Cottrell, 30, and Robert C. Roebuck, 25, both of Decatur, was continued until February 16 a motion by the counsel for the defense. Krauss filed the charges of assault and battery a week ago for and incident which occurred, on January 23 when he alleges that Roebuck and Cottrell attacked him in front of the Dinner Bell restaurant causing him bodily harm. Richard D. Sullivan, attorney for the defense, asked for a continuance of the case because he was not called into the case until recently. Police said that when Shaffer sneezed his head snapped forward, striking the steering wheel and knocked him temporarily unconscious. No one was hurt.

Sen. Hartke Blasts Economic Message Senator Speaks To Indiana Democrats INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Sen. Vance Hartke attacked President Eisenhower’s economic message as a “glowing advertising man’s super-cotossal extravaganza ,of predictions and double-talk,” in a weekend speech hfre. Hartke told Marion County Young Democrats Saturday night that the message “didn't even mention the specter of four million unemployed which now hangs over our economy."

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Hartke charged that many of the administration’s budget cuts “are nothing more 'than paper cuts.’’ He pointed out that the last Congress cut 6% billion doUars from the administration’s budget and said the Democratic Congress will “carefully revise the budget” again this session. Speaking at a dinner observance of the birth anniversary of Franklin 1 D. Roosevelt, Hartke said Democrats had promised to work with the President on "whatever programs he suggested that would strengthen our defense, rebuild our friendship with other countries, bring back prosperity and push our economy forward.” But Hartke said the administration responded by branding the Democrats as “wild-eyed spenders.” *

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1959

PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 PJML Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO ■M——M—