Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1943 — Page 5

|ESOA Y, NOVEMBER 17.1941

Met Reports Bf' for B'MjT, MURRAY * CO. oL * gEL ' Bern*. Cralgvtfl*. wiltahlr* UM* received ,very d '* reEitil 12:30 P- m. KI ■ 'm K ■L ’ ■ ® 10.95 ■ ' >- K » « 5« » 12 25 IM ■ ~ 14.00 ■nr 9.00 MP 4.00 ECG ANO gK T RY QUOTATIONS Furnlined by SB Eaa 4 Poultry Co--1M,./ Phon. 1M N'-'-tuber IT. IM,. «!-..•• •«* brown eggs, ME 46c ■>-. . ■ ■■: ■! fry.TH • 21c ■ 23c .. : ■- 26c |Keu - !® c |M,-. s:-1 •■ •«* 15c K t - I * r K... -■■ 2oc livestock |Kp./.. \ HP* — HV ..'?/■ :pts 11,000. |M <-iy Extr-tn-.rfipts 1.200; M) M,k- steady to 1150; ■ :no-tly choice |K' .j:. ; r-ieipts 2.000. |M- •- ■Kilns hieh.'i .irn >- to 13.50; |K,i jti'l - bofce 12 00 to ui,..‘l .itid choice fed ■■ * if -Id from earl |Me» h-«r' load good Os WAVNf LIVESTOCK |Hk'ir’.>'. I d. Nov. 17 Livestock sirh' 1" cents lower. ' from 225 to |Kd< is oa. .<t.x- yearling* MnCAGO LIVESTOCK M ' h’ l "- 15.000; |M «•-•"•»-•>' steady, top •■(flpti 12.000. ■>" 'oaiket strong. ■Mi b -lnr top steers IM 1 '" ""* 11 1,011 ‘ Binds IM* 2 ” " ' ll " 1 ’ •' heifers. IM 2 ' ’ .-•aiei's steady u'Ahl . . elpta. 1,000; '• » Hales good |Mf‘ " -’* •■'>• ■" >l-’ 75 down '" '• 1 d' l inu held up IE '■» . nd 1 holt •■ naM »354> GRAIN CLOSE M’ !»*■< . ». (to> 3 v May. Mil July (I S«H. M 11 * *•'. May 7l’» ■M 71 GRAIN MARKET M* ELEVATOR CO Novetnliei 17. eubject to change Ml <vin < <**>• at tiev.tor. Kt, 1,53 MF ■“ 152 » ,r ’-- !,s jy / 3 ~' i"6 IB; 1 90 »i:ibte,t .75 E 1 90 M. „ .90 K w l*r b0.b.1 |H4 •« Per 100 leee _ ■ UK fv ® Fishing ■ F ®ces Strike 17 up, y lihln g K\ la “'•ton and New **** "‘ <l up ln P r< - * Htrike on Saturday. i ,ilr »ly*c l he 9 A’!»Eti< fleet ft hennru r O p\ ,h " * ,r iabor KL/ UPA on ■J*?*’ »*n Pncc IM I. 'h* preaent Mt 1 *36-951 t.legßta;/_ * Jwea.w trim M" w ‘ Ut*i m |>w

| WANT AD?

• — ♦ LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat ln.«rtion 30< On. Tim., Per Word lt/ 2 < Additional Insertion. Per Word, P.r Day i< Obltuarl.a, Varies, Resolutions. |i Menu., run m.nu .tyl. |i Notion, Cap Heads, S-pt body got (12 picas deep, one column) * 7 FOR SALE FOR SALS -fir oo d e r bonsesL streamlined Insulated type, delivered and Mt up, Immediate delivery on llmltml number. See Genova Hatcheries, E C. Stucky. Phone IM. Geneva, Ind. 128 ts WTTavf; _ I{V(;s. hall and STAIR CARPET Axminster Ruga 9x12. |34.50 tip. Wilton Rug--9x12, 182.50; 12x12 all wool. $132. 50; Felt Bane Rug-. 9x12. $5.95 up. Fiber Rugs. 9x12. $19.50. Hall and Stair Carpet. 27 in. wide. $2 20 running yard.—Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 27112 FOR SALE: Tw« nty !.. ad <d 1.. dIng .hosts, weight 90 pounds each. Clyde O. Troutner at County Clerk', office. Decatur. a 271-3tx FOR SALE — Toy terriers, black and tan. Many other breeds of dogs and pups Harry Reed, mile north and mile east of Bluffton. Craigvllle phone. 271g6t FOR" SALE — Breakfast nook slightly damaged in shipping. Will sell cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199. a 27.’ 2t FOR~SALE 1937 Ford Sedan. Good tires: Pat Barrera, route 8. Wft Sale- 12 gauge pump gun. practically new; shells. Phone 894-L. 272-2UI FOR" SALE- Last of new homes j for duration. Monthly paymenu easier than rent. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone »70. k 2M ts FOR SALE Bicyirle - Kitchen cabinet. Breakfast set. Granite top table. 910 Russell street. Leo Fleming. 272t8x RECEIVEiTSHIPMENT"Iarge size genuine Estate Heatr las. America's No. 1 home heater. Be wise; lute stove certific ate on genuine Estate Heatrola. The Decatur Hatchery. 267-st FOR SALK 1 3 and 4 years o'd, $150; cow -even years old. $75; heifer coming two yeans old. $65; heifer coming two years old. SSO; sow- with six pigs. s6<t; mow with eight pig $65. John E. Brown. 4 mi. south eas' of Monroeville. 2TI-e2ui JVST RECEIVED ‘Large ship ment of Studio Couches. $.35.00 to s6B.so.—Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 271t2

FOR SALE-Glrls bit ych > erat table model radios; used Oliver typewriter; Arnold A Kleßk 87MI FOR SALE by side, high testers. Homer Ginter, cne-half mile east ot P terson. 870-lta FOR SALE—BO acre farm” Phone 851 after 6 p. m. 870-flt S’OR" SALE “OR - TR A DE N. w Chevrolet? No. but a 1941 Chevrolet. 11,000 miles actual Sec for yourself. Fred Bu-che, Paone 975 271-3»x FOR SALE ~Buinrr Gas Plato on base and Garage. 18 ft. x 20 ft. Good condition: wood floor; ceiling and wall lined inside and double hung windows: g u»d building for a 2 room living quarter Cali 486. 414 North 2nd Si. 27H2X ■’OR SALE Double In •.i !<-d in- -I turn blue *ult with two pairs of pants, boys size 16. Arthur II Beib- ii< li. Preble. a 271-3tx ♦’OIfSALE -2 oik da) Id D ;.li;-u calves. Gust Koeni inan. 1'- uni--north. *4 eart of Preble. Preble phone. 27!-2ix o MASONIC Called meeting. Master Ma m Degree, Tuesday. Nov< tnlier 16. and Thursday. November I.*. 1943. at 7:00 p. in 270i4 Roy Miiintna W. M CHINESE ARMY (CestlcMd Pm raws 1)

airfields in the Bougalnvflb area Thirty tons of expfcsivea were dumped on Raiiaie airdrome ani the fields at KahlH and Shortland also were pounded Angela Ime at as A*«atal.ira«ar Milk Tfce Will taaese* S’.slale V«. •••I’’ Noth* t* beret-) given. That the has been s|-p--lnt--l A-1-mtnletrator with the will annejen. ot the estate ot Chas. K llahner, late of Adams fount)', da-eaaed. The eitate Is probably noh ent Olen l>. Stack). Administrator with the will annexed »e Vasa A De %•••. tt-Z- 12 '■

N. A. BIXLER optometrist HOURS: S:N to 11:SO to S:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. TalepMn* 105 ■yea taamtead GlaaaM Fitted

WANTED SE WING MAC HI NE RE PA I 111 NG —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 445 Routh First 259-24tx WANTED Radios to repair.' L'hrlck Bros. 261-ts WANTED TO or teml modern home. References. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 240-ktf WANTED- Hemstltlching and buttonhole making. Mm. Boardman, ll‘< S-ri'li F.:,’. 256-27tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rateu. Very liberal term*. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33-m w-f o— MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION-We remore dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charge-,. The Stadler Prod i< t'o. 15-ts FARM LOANS af‘4% for 5. 7. lO.< 15. 20. 30. 35. 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay any amount at any time on the principal. Drop m; a line and I will call on you. ('. D. Lewton. 258-T FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, aiding and Johns Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 259-24 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST-Gasoline A A B. ration hooka. Paul Zurcher. Monroe, l:;d:uia. 272-I’x LOST Gasoline A ration book. Finder return to M. F. Gallogly, route 3. b x 7. Decatur. a Itx - — — o FOR RENT FOR RENT- Sleeping room; m dern home convtalencea. Seventh and Adams Et. Phone 727. 272 3tx FORRENT ! ■ ■ i. iiiminOhlo. Electric lights, good 1 cation. Box 191. Daily Democrat. 272-31 X FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished house; furnace with blower: automatic gas water heater; new Gibson refrigerator. Six miles from Decatur. Phono 66-Monroo. g 271 2t — o Stock Closing New Voik. Nov. 17 cl'Pi Dow Jones cloning stock averages: 3o industrials 130.24. off 0 94. 20 rails 32.38. off 0.16 15 utilities 20 70. off 0 21, 65 stocks 45.12. off 0.11. Total stock sales 828.070. 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 Cans. Al kinds of scrap is essential for war purposes. We are also buyers of Beef Hides. Calf Skins. Sheep Pelts. Tallow, Fats and Greases, Ola Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W Monroe Phone 442 STORE WINDOW GONE* 10SES VACATION A storekeeper had put aside some money for a much needed vacation, but found his plate glass window broken and had to spend the money to replace it. Plate Glass Insurance would have paid for the window, The Suttles-Edwards Ca Agents Decatur. Ind Niblick Store Blds W -t- fl W, ELy t -r~r •* llllilfllllll

DECATUR DAICY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA '

■ -cgjjlliMaM ’ ■ 1 ■ ” fl ■ •aL - {ML 12" HOUSE-TO-HOUSE FIGHTING usually is required to oust the Germans from their holds on major Russian cities. Russian soldiers are pictured above fighting Naxis in Melitopol. (International Radiophoto)

Answer Questions On Meat Slaughtering Procedure Listed By Food Agencies Adums county farmers and other producers of livestock who have questioned whether or not they are eligible to slaughter without a license or permit, and to consume meat without giving up ration points, will find the answer In a simplified procedure announced by the office of price administration and the war food administration today, reports county agricultural agent. L. E. Archbold. Under these regulations, a per•on may consume meat without giving up ration points only if ill he raised the livestock from birth, or <2l for a period of 6<* days immediately before slaughter, or (3) tho weight has increased at least

I . fnj I *_a aV I . .a \ FREE OF GERMAN DOMINATION, some of the comparatively few remaining citizens of Kiev, Russia's „ third largest city, happily greet Red Army soldiers, above, who entered on the heels of tho fleeing t Nazis. Building in background is the Kiev Opera House, one of the few major buildings that escaped t » destruction by Nazi demolition squads and shells and bomba. MBB<**piVHp (International Radiophoto)

HUMBLE THEATER Now Showing “STEP ON THE GAS, DRIVER!” CMOM, KIH6I -IF ALL mA GOT IS A J-OUSV] INHERE tIHE OTHERI I TAVI I i " ,7 / HOP Ikl» 90U‘LL HAVE TO RlOel MILLION EMENIES FOR ME TO FIGHT LE'SJ 'ARE WER SIDE OF IAX I .’J _. ’ . L T_ M OVER GO-1 ALL DAV Jc- Pl ' r \ y~c l ?P<mountains *-<771 ( blow meu . —tM ' ) * fiyjnlr Im. Was l < BLONDIE DAISY SOUNDS TAPS! By Chic Young I —————“Il ————— — ri T* WkaE ir

35 percent between the time he acquired the livestock and the time of slaughter. In ail three instances. the raising of the livestock must take place on a fa/m or other place which the livestock producer operates. In addition, the producer must have lived on the farm for at least six months out of the year, or mutrt have visited the farm to supervise the raising of the livestock for at least a third of the time shown in either of the three cases listed on which he batea his claim to consume the meat point-free. If a person has his livestock custom slaughtered, he must meet these same conditions in order to get the meat from the slaughterer without giving up points. He also is required to give a certificate to the slaughterer, containing the facts showing he Is eligible to consume the meat point free. Any one who meets the requirements may serve the meat point free, to whomever eats at his table, including farm workers.

Those who meet these conditions will be permitted by the WFA to slaughter for home consumption without a license or permit. All others who slaughter for home consumption or for delivery to others must have a WFA permit or license, as in the past. Further information on this subject may be obtained by consulting the county agent. o —- - Leqion Membership Largest In History Indianapolle. Nov. 17 — H'P) — The 1941 advance membership of the American Legion Is th.« greatfwt in history. National commander Warren Atherton report* that more than 700,000 members have roeponded to a telegraphic roll call. The largest meinberahip is in Illinois, which ha* -ome 60.000 legionnaires signed up for next year. Atherton's report was made to a meeting of departm-nt commanders and adjutant* in Indianapolis.

Says Doctors Can't Make Own Penicillin College Professor Refutes Assertions Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 17—(UP)— A University of Buffalo professor takes issue with a report that physicians could make their own penicillin. Professor Albert R Sy — biochemistry expert—says production of the "wonder drug" requires the services of an experienced bacteriologist. And that any amateur production of penicillin should be reported to medical authorities and tho police Sy was commenting on a published report by a Pennsylvania doctor who said he had manufactured the drug in his home with kitchen utensils at small cost. Develops Rival Seattle. Nov. 17 — (UP) — A Seattle doctor has developed what ho terms an "F" -substance which

Public Sale I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following persona! property, located 3 miles north and 3 miles east of Berne, or 1 mile south and mile west of Salem. or> Friday, Nov. 19,1943 Commencing at 1:00 prompt S—CATTLE—S Durham cow. 4 yr. old. with heifer calf by side; Jersey cow, 8 yr. old. will be fresh in April, giving good flow of milk: Jersey cow. 7 yr. old. will be fresh last of March, giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow, 9 yr. old. will be fresh in April, giving good flow of milk; Roan heifer, 2 yr old, will bo fresh in Feb. 53—HOGS—53 2 Big Type Poland China sows, one with fourth litter. 9 pigs; the other with second litter. 7 pigs; 2 Spotted Poland China sows with 6 and 7 pigs each, second litters; Open sow, had 1 litter of pigs; 3 Spotted Poland China gilts, open; Duroc boar, 1 yr. old, good breeder; 15 feeding sboats, ave. weight about 70 Tbs 22—SHEEP—22 21 head of Shrop»hire ewes, ages from 2 to 5 years; good Shropshrle buck. 2 years old. MISCELLANEOUS Sharpies cream separator. DeLaval cream separator; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CABH Byron Whittredge, Owner Auctioneers— Lester W. "Bud'' Suman & Frank Dellinger.

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 18- John Tumbleson, general farm sale, 7’* miles northeast ot Berne Lester W "Rud" Human, auctioneer. NOV. 18 Heirs of Carl Smith Estate. 2 miles South of Farmer. Ohio. Improved 100 Acre farm. Don Gorrell. J F Sanmann. auets. NOV. 19 Arthur Kimberlin. 3 miles Northwest of Decatur on the Winchester ißiver) road Complete closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson auctioneer. NOV. 19—Byron Whittredge. general farm sale. 3 mile north and 3 mile east or Berne. Ix-ster W "Bud Suman A Frank Dellinger, auctioneers. NOV. 20—Mrs. Fanny Ray. Admr.. late Robert F. Smith, real estate and personal property. Pleasant Mills. Lester W. "Bud ' Suman, auctioneer. NOV. 20-Lawrence McConnell, i'i miles east and 1 mile south and mile east of Wren. Ohio. General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. NOV. 20—S. P Adams, 2 miles South ol Monroeville on State Road 101. Glenn C. Merlca. auctioneer. NOV. 20 -J. B. and Edith A. Cannon. 11,I 1 , miles Northeast of Harlan, inn. Improved 159' a Acre Farm J. F. Sanmann, anct. NOV. 22 Matlla Kyler. 5 miles Southwest of South Whitley. Ind. Highly Improved 200 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. NOV. 22 William Jones. Fairmount, Ind. Guernsey cattle. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. NOV 23 George Moore, 3’4 miles North of Edgerton. Ohio 122 Acre farm. Modern Improvements. J F. Sanmann. auct. NOV. 24—Lewis Akoin, 6 miles west and 1% miles south of Van Wert. Ohio. Fann sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. NOV 24 Preston Ro--'. S’, miles Northwest of Edgerton. O. SO Acre Well Improved farm. Don Gorrell, J. F Sanmatip, aucts. NOV. 27 T. L Thomas. 231 No. sth street, Decstur. Household golds sale. L<’«ter W "Bud" Suman. auctioneer NOV. 29 Central Indiana Guernsey sale. Indianapolis. Indiana. Hoy Johnson, auctioneer. Nov. 30—Mrs. Palmer Eicher. ’4 mile east of Decatur on State Road 221. Roy D Hiatt, auctioneer. I‘EC. 1 Ve .i M Hower, business building, 70S West Monroe Street. H II High, auct DEC. 8 Fred Bilderbeck. 1 mile Southwest of Willshire. Ohio. Farm land and persona! property. J. F. Sanmann and Frank Dellinger, auctioneers.

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may rival the famed penicillin In its life-giving properties. Dr. Hiniip Schonwald uya his •T” substance is manufactured directly from the spores of fungi In the air—unlike penicillin, which must be produced from the first strain. Doctor Schonwald produces the substance from a cultivated mold. He reports that he used the product successfully in about 75 cases. MARKETS AT A GLANCE New Yort stock* lower In moderately active trading. Bond- Irregularly lower. Cotton future* steady. Chicago livestock: hogs about steady, cattle firm, and sheep and lambs mostly inactive bfit -teady. Grains in Chicago: wheat % to 1 cent a buahel higher; oats up M, to % cent; rye % to % cent higher, and barley up *4 to I’4 cents. Municipalities in the U. 8. occupy about 20 million acres. o Christian Church Rummage Sale. 9 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 20. church basement. 272t2