Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* lent Your Knowledge* | Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. e-— —— .—■.i 0 1 What are anthropophaglnians? I 8. What sat down beside "Little Miss Muff'-t” tn the nursey rime, and frightened her away? 3. Who waa food administrator of the United Ststea during the' World War? 1 An eclipse rx t uirlug at full | moon denotes a lunar or solar i ellipse? 6. Esperanto Is a city In Portugal. a famous castle, or universal j language? What was the occupation of j Secretary of the Navy Prank Knot ■ before hr entered the cabinet in July. 1940? Name th» only Hute capjiaj

GRAND OPENING l)eraliir*M Newest Modern Meat Market The FINEST QI’AI.ITY BEEF. VEAL. LAMB and I’OHK ' PORK LOINS lb. 19c Firnl Cut PORK ( HOPS. th. 19c VEAL CHOPS !b !9c Armour's Branded Beef 'V' Swiss Steak lb. 19c ROI ND STEAK th. 2Hc POT ROAST, _ lb. 19c IIA Mill'KG Steak. lb. 17'jc VEAL ROAST, lb. 22c Armour'* Select BACON lb. 10c CALF BRAINS. lb. 10c Fresh Pork Hearts, lb. 10c =ST BUTTER lb. 371 c Friday and Saturday Specials Only — /|ps|| Watermelons ICE COLD : .* v i.oah 4/2® up BANANAS — Fancy lb. GOLDEN RIPE ~A u . N LEMONS APPLES IHv.\ A(»rj> Dozen New Transparent Doz. 13* 2 c » 29c 7 lbs. 25c VEGETABLES ~ CCCI MBEILS GREEN ONIONS MANGOES, for fl 4% 4. Lbs. CABBAGE RADISHES. Bunch 3 >VC Bunch CARROTS RASPBERRIES—Home Grown - Qt. 19c HEAD LETTUCE, head 6c I TOMATOES .... Ih. 9'jc PASCAL CELERY Itk I GREEN BEANS, lb. ’ LGG PLANT 14»ye 1 W AX BEANS, lb. s(jc LATE SEED POTATOES Per CWT wyV NEW POTATOES peck £<J C Bl.se Triumph MUSKMELONS, vine ripened each 10c for free ftAiev kIAP PHONE DELIVERY UAlbl MAE 1300 Open Evenings till 9:00 -— Bunday All Day Plenty of Ice Cota Watermelons.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showin<t-“MIND IF I DON’T SMOKE, LADY?” . an — —- -T .7 — u_. ■. I ... ■-T- — q b /’I - — [(CjOCO EVEMWG IAM Ml ■"3fjr ‘i —< 7-' TTj'FT 5 ® wW -Haw® -rwM® -feSW - -•=£Bi a v< W-W| ™ WJb* njLMr^ jßJjfsWa! IWHaft-. BLONDIE CRADLE SNATCHER! By Chic Young *-. JFR|„|,| rnl'l^ , T| PAPPYsI < VeSTMSvO ’ MELLBe) /YESPSAB U/EU. 1 B X£*v J STAYING 9 Z PSOVKA S SEAL- < C GijrTHETUB MtfU ) <, COMES PAPPY < « 7 ll lateoj < S- MUNPasa? <.LfjP _ nasp < s kxrsapv r%? r- r" M S> tuZt* t W 5 J ( MUKTD T~ ?•«< a WMEMK J iMIMTORJT J Lx C \ Asu*JG) stmelaks < jtr i oen nr tukrsm B TBP x r 4Kjb MOM£ ) <| ■ Wvss3 ' I f' I sqM "I /S’ *- $■ X?\ .U >W B k./ :i Vjj ( | <feXSeMwwrM» 4 T- - -®s JO-z «Saa ; i ****"—" - ; -nf ■ 11 ■■ I f ■ £m W’Wlfr ■ ' l * L - * — ■■-— -■— ■

beginning with the letter ”F." I. Which is the correct spelling, questionairs or questionnaire? 9. Who waa translated tn a char* lot of Are? 10. Which of the following materials are used to make rope: hemp, flag, Jute, rotton. sisal, roir? —■*■■' *O h seMeMMilMßßUßaßenßawiansM"— —mwwuseseew • News Os The World By United Press ♦ Han Francisco — The strike of ’ machinists at II Han Francisco Hay ; ihlpyards apparently waa at an end I today. AFL machinists voted last night to return to work Monday and CIO tna. hlnlsts will consider I similar action at a meeting tonight, j .Moscow. — Russian troops have recaptund Prxemysl. on the Rus 1 xian-tlerman frontier in southwestern Poland, and have cut off Ger-

As Nazis Continued Advance Against Russia i *■ ■••'«*>!s«»w i"• i |w- drwtff gfr ... RKb rI This radiophoto, released by the Germans In Berlin, shows Nazi motorized columns crossing an auxiliary bridge replacing one destroyed by the Russians as the German forces advanced across the frontier Into Soviet territory.

man Infantry from the German tank units tn the Vllna area on the Poland-Lithuanian frontier, the Ruesian war communique asserted today. Berlin — German spokesmen, a-' waiting a high command communi- ■ que which they said would report great German successes against Russia Intimated today that the Russian air force had received a dechive defeat. Ankara. Turkey. — Asia sources ' today circulated an unconfirmed re- 1 port that 2,009 Russian parachutists had been landed In the Pioesti oil fields of Rumania Tuesday. Berlin.—An official news agency dispatch asserted today that Ger-

Hunt tor Mad Seattle Slayer B'-K *. 'IT feT- JL- dF N|w-< tatorw at murder acene With four persons killed in two days, Seattle, Wash., police intensiRed their hunt for a mad slayer believed responsible for the crimes. ; The latest victim waa Mrs. Blanche Link, 43-year*old widow who was assaulted and choked to death. The body of one of the crazed slayer’s victima, Edward La Fountain, shot to deatrf in a lonely spot, is Shown alxn-c a.t cunmis ri.e. tatora gather ground.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

man dive bombing planes had sunk two British cruisers off Tobruk on | the Libyan coast of Africa Tues.day. O-- —■■ 500 Sheets, deafly wrapped. B'/jill * 20 lb. W hite nnwatenaarkßd mimeograph, adapttble for all kind* of mimeojraph work and suitable for ink Hixnature, 90c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ■l—■! I ——l I■! I IS* O— NW «—■»— IBM | t,lH>l>leral at AUmlwialralwr lie Hosts '<•»• Estate V». .VII j N<*ti>e Is hereby given. That the ’ umi< rsigned l>aa been aiipoiut.'l AH- . ministruAor <i» Ishiis u<»ii of th* «*u tate Ktnrna J Hurley, late "f Adam* County, deceased. The ' State Is I probably solvent. Holomon M»sser. Jr. Administrator d» bonis non Hear, H. Heller, VHorary June IS-JS July 3

SALE OF HOMES 11 HERE REPORTED Several Deals For Decatur Real Estate Are Reported Today Several deals for Decatur property have been closed by the Robert Heller real estate office. They include the sale of the Dr. Kugvne P. Fitdds resident anti adjoining lot on Winchester street, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard of Pleasant Mills. Mr. Vizard is a teacher at rhe Pleasant Milla high school. Possession of the property will be given neat fall. Mrs. Mary McClure, who has gone to Fort Bragg. N. C.. to be with her sons. Robert and Cover Me (.'lure, members of the U. H. army has sold her residence on North Fourth street to Mrs. Beatrice Hmith. The Arthur Schatrerloh residence on North Eleventh street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hcheiderer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilyard of Monroe have purchased the Ray Mertz property on Elm street. Ernst Ehlendlng has purchased the Dynois HchmiM property on Sou'h First street. SpARIHOANS M OUR BORROWERS ARE « NOW ONLY PAYING I 31% Interest I — SEE I S — Adams County N. F. L. A. J HENRY B. HELLER Sec’y.-Treaß.

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e — —♦ RATU One Tima—Minimum charge es I 2Sc far 80 wards ar Issa. Ovse | 20 words, I*4a par ward. Twa Timas — Minimum charge es 40c for 20 words or lose. Over B 0 worde tc per word for the two times. Throe Timos— Minimum charge of SOo for to worde or lose. Over M words tv»e per word for the three tlmoa. Card of Thanks Mo Obituarloa and versos .. I* 00 Open rata—Display advertising ISc per oolumn Inch. ♦ ♦ -BLIND" AOVIRTISKMENTS AdvorUaemonta appearing la this column witboat names signed are "blind.” They are to be answered by letters, addressed to the boz number In care of the Dally Democrat. Wo can give no information concerning parties advertising. < FOR SALE Two batches of btgk-grado om tested baby chicks each week from 250 to 325 egg laying strains; also baby ducklings. Prices reasonable. Model Halchsry, Monroe, Ind. B-tf ?oh Bal£ — Prigidalro sa4 Cro* ley refrigerators. Buy now, avoid price raises. Uhrlck Bros. 181-341 FOR BAL£^ -Decatur iTß? approv” ed — tested chicks. Special thia week: 809 E. W. leghorns, hatching every week. Order now. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 07. 138-ts Fok BALE — floorer sweeper, headllte. A-l, late beater brush model, for balance of 815. Write Box 309. care Democrat. 149t3x Fl'ltNiTUßld BAftGAINS- Utility cabinets. Ice boxes, kerosene and gasoline ranges, living room suitss. dressers, wsrdrobes. kitchen cabinets, beds, msltresses. kitchen chairs. Young A Rumple, Jefferson street. 149-34 BUY HEATING BT7)VEB~NO No Interest; no contract; pay as you can. New, used refrigerators. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen, salesman. 14d-tt FOR ttri-Gaa the bottled cooking gaa with Roper ranges, the idesl combinstion. We tske trsde-ins. Hee us before you buy. Geneva Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 154 Geneve. 144-30tx FOR SALE — Mohair living room suite. Phone 1252. 150-Btx F<Hl BALE Used - Majestic turnace. in good condition. Can be seen at 321 Jackson St. 151-3 t FOR SALE -Cherries. Phone 1044. FOR BALE Gocaeberries. 15c gallon. Phone 4748. it o — BLACK-EYED SUSAN - dBMBBs'f P<*« Found extensively in open fields along road* and trails, the showy black-eyed sunan. which is depicted on the 1941 Wildlife Conservation Stamps issued by the National Wildlife Federation, greets us commonly on our autumn walks. Its goldwi-yellow ray flowers, which are frequently mistermed petals, are in reality individual flowers around the margin of the head, the '•enter or “eye" of which w crowded with amall dark purpie to brown-ish-black flowers. Hence one black FOR SALE Expert Real Estate Service, List your property with issiuid get quick ACTION. We have buyers for both farms and city property. Midwest Realty Auction Cs. Truet Bldg., Dmmlur. Indiana Pbonns 174 or 1112. — i ■■■— Superior PAJAMAS with the adjustable gripper elan tie waint band. ', No increase in price. sl's« sl-95 sl>s« Vance & Linn

FOR SALE -Extra quality cherries. Bring contalMrs. Craigville phone Henry Yaks, Decatur, route two. Ul4t WANTED isaks-w aw=wrcsr,o. free. Xtra special prices on new, used sewing machines. All makes repaired needles - belts — parts. Singer Agency, 448 So. FlroL Phone 411. 148tUx WANTED Middle sgs4 lady for light housework. Room and board If desired. Inquire Miller's North End Grocery, Phone 881. b 150 3t WANTED Man. middle-aged, to work in dry cleaning establishment. Apply at Sheets Bros. 150-3 t WINTED food used folding baby carriage. Phone 787. 151-2 t WANTED Experienced beauty operator by local shop. Either part or full time. Address Box , 111. 189a3t ’ Wanted- Btenographdrr~Youni ( girl, high school education. Must be experienced typist, with thorough knowledge of short hand. Box 310, j Dally Democrat. 14Mt i MISCELLANEOUS ‘ paired and Refinished. W* buy i and sell good used furniture. Phone I 420, evening 4494. Decatur Uphol- * star Shop. 18840 t [ FARM LOA?Tb st 4% g I'6 yoara No expense to borrower. C. D. i Lewion. Decatur. Ind. IMbtf FARMERS ATTBIfidR-Wo re--1 move dead hones, cows, hogs, ’ etc. Decatur phone 8000. We pay 1 all phone charge*. The Stadler ’ Products Co. 147-ts ’ FARM IX)ANS—Low rate ot interest. — Aetna. A. D. ; Suttles, Loan correspondent. 147tf FOR RENT 2 , FOR RENT - 3 room unfurnished ! or part furnished apartment, j First floor, private entrance, bath. 411 N. Second St. l»l-3t i FOR - RENT -Hrml centrally located. Inquire 134 So. , Sth Street. !80-gßtx ; FOR*RENT—Four room downstairs apartment. Garage. Phone 471. Ho4t -' ' 0 •! MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregular and quiet. Bonds: firm. Cuflb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. Cotton up as much as 79c a bale. Grains; wheat up Ift cents a bushel. Cora up •» cent. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle uneven, sheep weak. Rubber up nearly ft cent a pound. q Count Flower Blssssms Watertown. Mass. — (UP) — Frank Wetherbee and Herbert Goding kept accurate count of the blossoms on six rows of morning glor* les. One morning they counted 113 while the season's total was 2.530 blossoms. o— New Haven. Coun.—<UJ>—Testa at the Connecticut agricultural experiment station have shown that gravel culture is more practical than water culture In the growing of tomatoes. H. G. M. Jacobson, in charge of the soils department, has produced an 'excellent” crop of tomatoes in crocks and gravel nourished by chemicals. eyed suasn coastals of fifty or more Individual Sowars other names sometimes applied to this plant are brown-eyed sumo, and coneflower, the latter becausg the eye is rounded or cone-shaped. For the wildflower garden, mature seed should be collected in the fall and planted Immediately la the i dryer portions of the garden. Sometime* the plant will not bloom until the second year. The 1941 Wildlife Conservation Stamps are issued by the National Wildlife Federation in connection with the fourth anrjal National Wildlife Restoration Week, starting April 14. There are 30 species depieted in color la the aarjgs. •MALL COTTAGE Here's a bargain tor a quick sale tv setUs eMata. Small . Civ* room aeml-modern cottage with garage, on South First street. It is appraised to sell. Inquire <ya> Bob Heller Phene 2 — Resldsnee phone 870 I % ILA.IOUM optometrist • :rt YiX, ; THsphißs IM 1

THURSDAY, JUNE 26. m.

M*RKETREPORTs|'S DAILY REPORT OF UOC4I ANO FOREIGN ■■ Brady'S Msrhst (or D.cstur Crstgvlll. Hoagland .no Closed at 12 Noon B--Corre< ted June 31 ■ No commission and n<> r ,- d ., H Veals received every y'" 100 to 120 lbs . B 120 to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 180 lbs «'■ 180 to 180 lbs. I.® 1 110 to 240 lbs ■ 240 to 280 lbs ■ 280 to 300 lbs. ‘ L 300 to 350 lbs . . 01 350 lbs., and up H Roughs H Htsxa ■ Veaiers . r Spring lambs ■ Spring bu< k lambs Clipped lambs ...... . , S Yearling lambs ( -X WHOLESALE EGG ANO I POULTRY QUOTATIONS ■ Furnished by ■ Meta' Egg A Poultry Cs, B ' Decatur pn O nt 154 ■ Corrected June 24. B ) Prices for first class offered ■ Clean, large white eggBrown or mixed eggs, large Heavy bens . , Leghorn bens, lb Heavy broilers, barred or wb;ts B rocks, 4 lbs . and up Heavy broilers, barr.d or white H rocks, under 4 lbs ;>;■ Leghorn broilers, Ift lbs. or B * a Old heavy roosters, lb Old Leghorn roosters, lb 8 Turkeys, young, mixed ._ ;t<H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK H Fort Wayne, Ind . June -Livestock ■ Hogs. 20c higher; 2<">'.<>«.■ 810.88; 180-200 lbs. |l<>7.. lbs, 8JO85; 220 240 lb» IKS® 240-340 lbs., 110 65. 26" J* ' 110 55; 280-3 M lbs, fl" U, :./J lbs . 810 40; 350-400 lb- IM" ■ 150-180 lbs.. 810.35; H" U." 110.10; 130-140 lbs. I'JV-'. lbs.. 19 40. ■ Roughs. |9 25; stags I' ■ Calvss, 111.50. ■ ijimbs, 811.50; yearling- i‘” CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cleveland, Ohio. June .PfH —Produce; B Butter firm; extras. I-’ 1 • dards, 39ftc. B Eggs firm; extra glide. <.-4 ■ 27ftc; current receipts. .’6< B Live poultry, slow and st,ad) ■ bens, heavy, 81c; ducks young. 6 lbs., and up. 15 K nn-B covy and colored 10-12< . lurkeyß ben* to 15 165.. 16 19c. ■ Potatoes. Ohio round wh '• il M 81 25 per 100 lbs.. Mann kn■* H 12.40-82.50, Idaho russets. ’--’"B Alabama reds. 82.50; North < a o M lina whites. 12 25; i- Hj 92.80. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK J East Buffalo. N Y, Jun. > ■ (UJD-— Livestock: 9 Hogs. 200, early *ale». I" 1* |S higher; good and choice l‘."t2W B lbs., bid 811.25; asking 11135. H| trucked ins 170-240 lbs., sold I: B and upward to 111; freely tor B weights below 220 lbs. 9 Cattle. 100; steady; cutters nd B common cows. J 6 60-17.75. »• s! ’> B sausage bulls. 8850. Monday - 'I B steers and yearly 310.75-411 9 Caives, 50; veaiers, fully st. ady B good and choice, largely fl-' H to 812.50. H Sheep, 400; spring lamb- -t. 'dy S good to near choice. |ll.'.»*> H-- B lighter weight natives. 11"’>" : E| fat ewes, 84.50-85. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . June -’6 U.fj Q —Livestock: S ' Hogs. 6.000; 15c higher. 16 | '-’ i " |g lbs.. 81080-811; 250-400 lbs G '"' B 810.89; 109*189 lbw. 89-50410 -5. ,>i I Cattle. MO: calves. 700. B fully steady; bulk medium io k"* l E steers and yearlings. 81<’-81‘- 5 - |g most heifers, 810-811. Veaiers, steady; top. 812- • Sheep, 600; spring lambs, fully ||| 50c higher, bulk good to <>«"«- ■ grades. 811-811-80; several choice lg lot*. 811.75-818 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. July, 81.04%; Sept 81-<'« i ft-ft; Dec., 81.07ft-81.08. | Corn. July. .73%; Sept . -76% g Sept.. .78%-%. | Oats. July, (new), .36%; <old»- ■ 34%; Sept., (new) .37%; (««»• p: -37%; Dec., .88%. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. *•. Corrected Jun* M. | Prices to ba paid tomorrow. Mo. I Red WlNat 97 j " No. 3 Rad Wheat M R No.sure. pi Cora. 18% moisture » lu 4 Cora, 17ft moisture 1 - (,i | Cora. 19 ft moisture 1” || No. 2 Soy Beaus..... 1 3j New Oats, 304 b. teat..™ - 35 7