Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1943 — Page 5

IESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1543.

fcelßeporfs K apORT ° f L °fva ;K'ra” mark»t» L Murray a co. k ,L, of gt Ksg WIIOhIM rtcoivKi every day Ktll 12:30 P- I"- ~~~ Septem’M'’ - " ■ |!O n ■ iM 1460 ■ 1440 ■u 1165 ■ ■ J* ■ . 1430 ■ ' 14,5 ■ b . E . 1240 ■ n 1,95 ■ *"' _ 600 B - 1350 ■ 10.75 R ... H »0 fc — 42 50 - 1000 B 5.00 RIESALE ECO and ■iTRY QUOTATIONS B Fumlthod by B Eoa 4 Poultry Co, ■ r Phon. IM Btr'rd September 22. R ( t white »«• 44c Km brown cgf*. B 43c ■ broileri »nd fryers 24c K 2 «’> c K,.,,,-. 28c |£ = l.e ■tri sad sues ißc B WAYNE LIVESTOCK Bayne. Ind Sept 22 — ■ Livestock I medium and heavy ■«:udr Licht weight* 25 Bh,r 180 to 25" pound ■ 11‘5 to 15.00. ■ 1550 spring lambs ■yearling- 11*'; dipped K down. INAPOLIS LIVESTOCK gpolia. Sept. 22 - (UP)— k salable receipts 6,000. •teady to strong. 180 to ad weight* 11.05 to 15.15. : aslsble receipts 1.000; WO Strictly good and »teer» steady. Lower Iteers and heifers Very • early bids 25 cents low. » load* steers 15 50: load nd rood and choice year--75 Vealers strong to 50 Igher. top 16 50 Miabie receipts 2.000. lenersily about steady. >t 1400 ICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Hept I4SH; May. 11 48%; July Sept. .79',-.79%; Dec.. 1%; May. .72%; July, .70%. HICAGO LIVESTOCK «o Sept 22 - (UP) — tk ■ Miabie receipts 11.000. •trong io Boatiy jq cents !<•* heavy weights 10 to ‘lugber Top 15 25. sparolabie receipts 11.000. Choice -teers and ” •trong to 25 cents high- * |rid *’ «'eady. Helfers ’« "rong Top steer. jg.N, ,’ nn *•-*•: bulk ii.oo to Heifer yearlings 16,60. ’•'••dy st mostly 11.25 to ’«!«» steady at 15.50 ' salable receipts 5.000. J* western spring lambs !”'*"**< Early sales Mill. WM ' er " eW “ ft «"AIN MARKET -OK ELEVATOR CO September 22. . — 1 — *** •’bject to eftaan Jttrlag •'lversd at Mavator. —■■a. Sift; r - ,im wSL *llO. est — 1 H haa, - 1.67 k: H _ — -M «•» ftt’"*- , WO leas. - ? W Twl2s ?* Tas. 2L?* Adsleorr *” Towaship S oABIXLEB

I WANT ads]

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum ter first Insertion 306 | Ono Timo, Per Word Ifto j Additional Insertions Per Weed, Per Day 16 | — Obttueriea, Verees, Roeolu- | Gene- 61 j Monse, ran menu stylo 81 j Notices, Cap Heads, SpL body 500 | (11 pleas deep, one column) | FOR SALE FOR IaLI- If ooTSThouses, streamlined insulated type, delivered and set up. Immediate delivery on limited number. See Genova Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone IM, Geneva, Ind. 128-tt FREE liStIMArES“ Tor - rooting, siding and Johna Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Hoardman, Phone 611. 207-26 t JCOT ft'EcetVEi»Tmric7 shipment of mattresess aeliiny from 88 O<» to 139 50. Re sure to see the famour Simmons Mattresses at our store before you buy a mattress Sprague Furniture Store, Phone IM, g 223-2: 1842 Alma housetrailvr. 19 ft. deluxe furnl-hlngs. tiree. accessories. H. A. Winkler, 3 miles southeast Os Wlllehlr- 223-3tx WtdttVfcb-Large treases and bed springs, living room suites, heating stoves. Open each evening except Wednesday evening. Stucky & Co, Monroe, Phone 84. 220-10 t FOR SAI. lies and Shep herds; rabbit pnd rat dogs; Irish Setters, etc. Wanted: killing horset and other livestock suitable for dog food. Harry Reed, 1 mile north, 1 mile east Bluffton. Ind. Craigville Telephone. 221 6t F6R^ALE~'l»3«'D<7dg^ Sedan; 1933 Dodge coach; 1936 Chevrolet panel pickup; Oliver 80 tractor disc; Oliver mounted two row \eet lifter: corn row wheat drill. Craig ville Garage. 224 FXJR'SALE - South Bend Malllable Range cook stove; cheap. 7 head shoats, weight about 6" lbs. C. P. Heckathorn, Decatur R. 3. 2nd house south Dant school 224 Btx WHILE SI I’PI.Y LASTS Ent. prlae house and barn paint, ak > a complete line of other oil and water paint. Arnold tc Klenk. 223-61 l!'3't Cli< vt..b-1 I'aton truck trader. Two speed axle, large tires. Bill Byrd. 927 North Fifth St. 222-8 U FOR SALE—Car of oats? 36 11. test or better l>»ave orders at Adams County Farm Bureau at Williams Phone 589-J Decatur. 223-bltx FORFSALE * White rock pullets. Buck sheep. J. W Biens. 2’4 S E. of Willshire. 223-3tx RiR SALE Nb. red field tornato«a for canning. Phone 95-1) Monroe Roy Nidlinger. mile south of Monroe FOR SATE— Mlniature gardeu tractor. Ira Mcßride. Belmont Park. 292-g3tx For SALE— 2 - pi7c< - tnohaiFllvIng room suite, like new; velour lounge chair and Ottoman; 9x12 Axminlater rug. like new Telephone 1049 222 3tx FdR SAIkF- Udi. s n- w. site 16; black crepe. Phone 250 after 3 p. m. 222 3tx FOR RALE— IB27 Fordson tm.tor with pulley. In good condition. Herbert Lehrman. 8 miles north of Decatur. 223-3tx FdR SALE F)T old mare in foal. Good worker. Brood now. 904 Schirmwyer St. 22Wx FOR~SALE Briggs Stratton and Maytag motors, one power lawn mower, one motor scooter, one electric washer. Arnold 4 Klenk 223-31 roK - op. ii gilts; Spotted Poland China. Big Ty|>e Duroca. 6 month old Marcellus Davison. Monroe II 1 <”*• mile emit. 2% south of Monroe. 2Z33t FOR RALE- Beautiful, comfortaulultra modern homtw tiring built for you east Memorial park. Only six of 37 left. Hurry. Be your own decorator. Monthly payments eaaier than rent. Bob Heller. A Good Reelty Service. Phone »7» k 223-if i'OR SALE Ex': . good Berkshire boars. Double immune. John V. Walters. Phone 986-J. 223 3tx FOR SALE-4-year-id Shropshire buck sheep Phone 4692. Southeast corner Bellmont Park. D Marker FM)R~iALE 2<h> scree. 4mi southwest Decatur. One of best farms hi Adams county Walter J Bock man. Ineurance and Reel Estate. Phone 1 _jt_223-3t tlalt-a ■■ Pl «- tracts. Eleventh street, northern: General Electrk Fuie t'* r truck, fruit, cbkkene or cow Possibility M poet-war building Hee. Reduced to 8236. email monthly payment Each tract surveyed and staked as lev fell city iom Bob Heller. A Good Real - / .er*ice. Pnoae *7B 2.4-ts

11l OS’ RUGS! — Just received shipment of all wool Axminister rugs in the following sizes: 9xlo-6. 9x12. 11-3x12 and 12x15. Before you buy any rugs any where at any price see our display Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199 r 223-2 t FOR SALE —Five nice TentlTstreet lots, some improvements, northwest G. E. Good for garden now. home after war. Your choice 375. 85 monthly Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 224-ts TOiniiLE Flcheat bloodlines. Itntnuned. Location 10 miles east of Decatur, on 224. H. D. Krelscher, Convoy, Ohio. FOR SALE • One hand Pinker. new. Boardman, 445 8. First. 224-3 U FOR SALE Man's bicycle. Like n«-w. Balloon tires. Inquire 221 South Fifth street. gltx FOR SALE Hi-litlng »ti>vc. like new 1403 Master Drive. 224-ltx WANTED WANTED — Boys and girls, earn extra stamp money. Sell ue good useable wire hangers. We pay 1c each. Sheets Bros, Cleaners. WANTED—Used applicances, such as washers, refrigerators, irons, Briggs Stratton, Maytag motors. We pay cash. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 201-ts WANTED I-arge size wardrobe trunk Call 971. b 223-3 t WANTED"TOIEASE Modem or semimodern home. Guaranteed rent. Indemnity bond or guarantee against damage. No commission. Bob Heller. A Good Realty S-rvlce. Phone 870. 211ktf WANTED - Kitchen help.” Ph>.n28. 213-ts SfeUj.NG *MA< 111NE - ifEP Aj It 1 Sg I —All makes. Needles, oil. belts, parts. Boardman’s, 44a South First. 207 25tx WANTED Kid-re to Fort Wayne. Hroadway or Supercharger. Firsi. trick. Phone 615-D. 223-3tx WANTED — Good u*«-d tricycle or wagon for boy four yeans old. Call 365. 223-21 on farms. East•rn money. Low rates. Very lib era) terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33-m w-f WANTED Hid. to Broadway G E, third trick Phone 1209 after t; 3o p m 224 3:x WANTED Glrfor woman Tor get?era) housework; wages 810 per week; one afternoon and evening off; also all day Sunday. Write P. O. Box 243, Decatur. 216-rs MISCELLANEOUS .ARM LOANS U <% lorWreWS No expense to borrower. C. D Lewton, Decatut, Ind. 15-b-tt FARMERS ATTEaNTION - We ro move dead horses, cows, hogs. etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone chargea The Stadler Pro ducts Co. 15-ts LOSTANDFOUND LOST 828 in 'currency. Madison street corner. Reward. Dollie Everett. Phone. Mann Garage. Pleasant ■llls. 222-3tx LOST or Strayed—P» kinge-e male dog. Jimmy. RewartL Call 856. 2241>2tx —- - o —— Card of Thanks Wi- aiqireciate the asdid'ancc of all who aided us dur‘:ig the illness and death of our lielovod daughter and sister. Rosario Cortez. Thank you all very much, troth Mexican and American friend*. The mother, father and twoeieters. Q— Stock Closing N.-w York. Sep’ 22 it’P) Dow Jone closing stock averages: 3*r Industrials 141.09 off 0.4# 2<i Railroad* 35 2» off t-la 15 Utilities 21 68 off 008. t>s Stock* Total etoek sales 641.0** 1 ISsT PRICES Paid For USED CHEVROLETS Saylors Decatur. Ind.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area 7SM*nSaaiß M y /T W Pleasant Dale The Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren will hold Its annual allday harvest and homecoming service Sunday, with a banket dinner at the noon hour. Rev la*o Miller, former pastor of the Fort Wayne church, will be the speaker and special music will be provided. Those who formerly worshiped at this church, and friends and neighbors of the church are Invited to attend these services. Honduras* Tlie St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church at Hondura* will ob-erve the annual mission festival Sunday. The morning service will begin at 10 o'clock, with the sermon by the pastor. Rev. H. 11 Meclwtrotb. At 2:30 p. rn. Rev. William C. Feller, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church of Decatur, will deliver the message. Rev. C. A. Schmid, pastor of the Cros> Reformed church at Berne, will speak at the 7:30 p. m. service. Special rnusie will be provided at each uervice, with the Kirkland community chorus singing during the evening service. First Methodist The fourth quarterly conference will he held at th** First Methodist church in this city at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Dr W. W. Robinson, superIntetident of the Fort Wayne district. will be the speaker, and all member- of the church are urged to be present. NAZIS TURNING (CenuneeS rrvwi rassii oral days ago. All three of the Islands are off the southwest roust of Turkey, and they outflank th*- powerful German bastions of Crete and Rhodes. In fact. Crete already has been attacked by royal air force planes flying from these n* w bases. And the Allies now are well within bombing range of the entire southern Balkan region. Reports from the French fronFrank Dellinger Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.. R. R. 6 NOTICE! We are now buying all grades of Paper stock at present market price. Also want Scrap Iron, Rags. Rubber. Batteries, Auto Radiators, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cane. All kinde of ecrap la tesenUal for war purpoees. We are alee buyere of Beef Hldee, Calf Sklna, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Fate and Greases, Old Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe Pheno 442

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -RAISING THE DI’ST! (4 1 ‘>-"Q fWA LITTLE BAT»I'DTWISK fwiLLMOU 6IVE ME M J c^"c no! ) gy w? ; 7- Wk) -V s * Ay ; W > ) I TftUK t®) 6 xyW <2 Hi - Jz, . sSSfc l l. I J - ■ r —i 1. BLONDIE EVERYMANFORHIMSELF! By Chic Young nietEueGoesj T PMTWE A3R6OT [ I 7 Illi I APOUMPTUEr\ MT WSLLNCU' ~ " I J .COONEBr>i* ) WILLMOU A , ■r u p uerk ) 'JzANPSVE )c/l a

tier received in Zurich say news of the Corsican campaign has touched off fresh sabotage in south France. German troops are said to be having «i tough time preventing railroad sabotage As British and American soldiers move-up the Italian peninsula. Jugoslav patriots ere reported to have punched 22 miles Into north Italy to capture the city of Gorizla. A Jugoslav communique says the patriots also have taken three more Adriatic islands. British planes have increased Germany's troubles in the Balkans with raids on Nasi airdromes near Athens and on the ialanda of Crete and Rhodes. Germany officially acknowledges guerilla attempts to seize northeastern Italy and northwestern Jugoslavia. The attempts are being made by what the Berlin radio calls "Slovenian rebels and Italian communists." And Swiss reports say that regular Italian army officers suddenly have appeared ail over Italy at the head of partisan bands. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York stocks frregulsrly lower. Bonds irregular. Cotton future* lower. Grains at Chicago: wheat clo-ed U to 1% cents lower, oats were unchanged to up I'i cents, and rye was off % to up % cent. Chicago livestock: Hogs and cattle strong and sheep about steady. ■ 1 ■—* Contesting Will Os Schuler C. Keegan Mm. Cordelia Keegan Reynolds of Marion and six nieces and nephews are contesting the will of her brother. Schuler C. Keegan of IndianapolL. who left them out when he died recently and left a 850,000 estate. Some 60 years ago Keegan was deputy recorder here when hie

I MEN I WANTED I TO HELP RECEIVE SOYBEANS I I REGISTER NOW I I For Work Starting October let, 1943 I I Beginning Wage 72 1 /2c per Hour—Time and One-Half Over 40 Hours I 5 Worittrt <r ItMßtial Industry Need Me* Apply I Permanent Employment Also Available I I Starting Wage 67 1/2c per Hour —Rate Increase After First Week I I Apply or Register NOW I j W la m leeeaHel ladeefry. Mafemee* es AveHebitHy Referred I m X M . INT CENTRAL SOYA CO., Inc. TS I

More Os Indicted Persons Arrested Selective Service Violators Are Held Indianapolis, Sept. 22 (UP) Several more of the persons indicted by a federal grand jury last Saturday have been arrested Leroy Brown was arrested at Perrysville on a charge of embezzling government monies he received as former rural rehabilitation supervisor. He was released on 82,500 bond. Night club operator Arthur Clark of Evansville was released on |3,000 bond He was indicted on charges of violating war production board regulation* covering remodeling work at hie night tlub. Ralph Schwambach of Evansville po-ted 61.500 bond for alleged violation of the selective service act. The government charges he forged names to draft paper describing him as an irreplaceable worker tCbaries Sowetw of Indianapolis wa* arrested on a charge of violating the selective service act. 11*- Is described as a conscientious objector. Chalrner Robinson of Indianapolis L h*-ld In Marion county jail under bond set at 81,600. He is accused of violating the servicemen's *l* brother-in-law. Mac Bollman was recorder. Both he and the setter were well known in Decatur years ago. Mr. Keegan went to Indianapolis and was for years associated with the telephone company there, retiring a few years ago. His es'ate excepting 81.000 to Mrs. Reynolds, was willed to Oscar Hayes and other friend- who. it is charged in the suit, used undue influence

pendency allowance act. And 16 year-old Edward Schmidt of Jeffersonville is in Marion jail on a charge of ending obscene matter through the mails. His bond »»•* fixed at 81,500. . o Cites Possibility Os New Rubber Crisis New York, Sept. 22 - (UP) President John Collyer of the B F. Goodrich Company says a new rubber crisis may he ahead. The rubber industry faces manpower shortage* and difficulties caused try a lack of production facUkiea to handle the Increasing quantities of synthetic rubber Collyer says most of the manpower available in the industry will be needed to manufacture military and heavy commercial tir*--. In addition. 30,000,000 tires must he produced for passenger cars if a transportation breakdown la to be avoided on the home front. Colly*-r -ays additional facilities are needed. He adds that technical problems inv Ived in manufacturing tires entirely with the new synthetic rubber complicate this picture. Report New Clue In Capital Slaying Indianapolis. Sept 22. — (UP* - J - Police say they've uncovered another clue t the identity of the ''woman in black” wanted for questioning in the murder of a Wac corporal August 28. Officers reveal that an Indianapolis divorcee who frequently dressed in black had b*-*-n s- eti at parties with the slain woman. Maoma Ridings of Warm Springs. Ga. City detectives and prosecutor's investigators hav *• questioned scores of liotel employes and guests

PAGE FIVE

for the last three weeks. But the case »wm> no nearer solution. — —-o— " Illinois Truckers Fight Gary License Chicago, Sept. 22. — (UP)—The Illinois motor truck operators' association is ready to start a court battle against a licensing ordinance passed in Gary. Ind. The ordinance impose* fees ranging from 45 to 825 for trucks operating within the city. Walter McCarron, general manager of the operators' group, says no truck company could pay such charges and stay in business. He says the tru* king Industry fears that other cities might seek tlie same kind of tax as a retaliatory measure. o More high speed railway trains are operated in the V. S than in any other country. Til biudkrs Noii<e l« hereby given that until I |> to <»'< !<>• k I'. -M on tie Ith day of <e Io»„ r tsn, the Board of pirt>||>: Works anti Hsf- ty of the I'Ky of Leet ur, Indiana, will receive *-id« or proposals for rhe furnishing of all or any |>«rt of the following Mraet repairs and aurf.u trig material*: Snoo Gallons of Emulsified Asphalt 2’- Ton* <«f ilitutninoua Coated Aggregate 1075 T .ns of stone, <-l»e at* required) Applied l>y the bidder upon the streets of th* City (,f De-atur, Indiana luring tlie • urretit year and In • 'tnformity with the specification* on file with the Clerk Treaaurar of tta- aald City Ea h ladder shall make hl* t/- >• po al or bid upon th*- form prescribed by the state Hoard of A count* of the State of Indiana wliic-li shall • ontalti the verified statement required by law, and shall a company his bld. and deposH « t-er'lfled check or bond, equal to ten pare at of hl* bid, is a guarantee of performance. The Board of Public Work* and Hafety reserve* the right to reject any and alt bid* Mlgmd—John 11. Htuits II .*>er M lie Voss Joseph Brennan Board ’>f Public Work* A Safety II Vernon Aurand. Clerk Treasurer