Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1943 — Page 5

B.ESOAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943.

Met Reports I;;-’ MF * BL-r. HURRA* * CO. ®L miri' »' HvMtoek •* ar ?ff ne. Cr» ifl vin«. ■‘A WHUhlr* •** r > *“* Kstll 11:10 p. — ******* \ ( .-,ember 21. fl 112*0 K « 1170 KL 12.70 ■ » 12.70 ■ '- 65 K , 1275 ■ K» ■ • 1080 K ■ 11,10 K 6 50 K K 025 ■ 14 "0 K-J" H. 75 ■' ....„ 9.00 K-""" 4.00 Kleiale cgg * ND |Ktrv quotations Furnished by |K Ek A Poultry Co.. H, Phono 1M November 24. Kp H'rtfl 47c Frown eZXS, KT 46c at* i fryers 21c 23c I - ”« KA : - 15 f Kb »•..-•• ISc K, P .. up 20c H(AGO grain close B> IHll’. »!«-■ M »y K July, fl 57*.: Sept. M..y. 714 ■smt livestock Nov. 24 — , tits higher He. Weigh** > Weights fl 'HU juSittD. Kum ■ ~»... yearlings till UuWII Kugo livestock Kt Xn — BR ■ .pis 15.mtn .... . .■-,,! i 11 H.e tents lower - Lightweights i 25 i<n’s off flood 17" to 190 pound ■ 1 to 12.85. ■ i.’.'i down. A '. in to 13 115 M ■■ fn'ipls 8.500; K e Mu- 1 killing .lasses ■blltetf, higher Good ft'tl s-ters 14.50 Io V l '! '*'P 15 75. paid for ioiig yearlings. K'fv*-:.. 16 35 St.it k ■ iff • .lioug to 25 tents ■ gredt-i. showing B liable eeeipts 4,000. .t i.ntn higher, ini ivo lamb* K ‘•'t- U' Kllgl'tlt- Flatly lint. t„ 12 .00. ■ —— W“9OLIS livestock K‘ •■ . .1 ti l') »m*t<.f reteipll, 7.000; higher for weights ii'» . other weights ■ ‘ ' 1113 15; 180 ■ 3't 200.270 lbs * .'.*|ito !t»a. e mo*Uy jK* IWRII |l„. flti.7s112 2511250. rvtel |,.j| y IM , ■ “ market st.ady Io BR ’raleis 50c higher: HSUH4; most ■ ’ ‘rale: top. Hs s h SM?- 4 '" teteiput. 1.50 U. BBL hi,h * r; bulk good K‘-' >■ ■ i:u 1 market ’ IL| VATOR co November 21. ts? B T* “ ‘ u * r * tw - K*"‘ K»7' 1 Kiw " 1 Ku’ — — ’« Kn 71 ” K 4 u " - 75 ■ 1 90 * c Bi*U* i&’- to*

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrst Insertion 30t One Time, Per Word Additional Ineertione Per Word, Per Day ig Obltuarlee, Vereen, Reoolutlone Menue, run menu etyle|l Notlcee, Cap Heade, body M < (11 picas deep, one column)

FOR SALE FOR 8A lS — Brooder houtee. atreamllned Inanlated type, delivered and net op. Immediate delivery on limited number See Geneva Hatchertee, E. C. Stocky, Phone IW, Geneva, Ind 128-ts FOR SALE — Toy terriers black and tan. Many other breeds of dogs and pups. Harry Reed, mile north and mile east of Bluffton. Cralfvllle phone. 271g6t FOR“SALE~.Mod7nr 8-roont house in Ossian, ideal for roomers or apartments. Good furnace, stoker; large garden; fruit. Telephone Mrs. Jessie Rector, Ossian 71 FOR SALE Berkshire male hog Past year old Albert Dick. 2>, mile south Kirkland -■< hool. glx FOR SALE 1 ' Moor good condition. Fair tires. Phone 5972. 278g3tl FOR SALE Two young men suit*, size 36; like new Ph ne 1021 Its FOR SALE~2~btill'7ilv<--r2 and 3-year-old marc colts Victor Byerly. '4 mile east Kirkland high school. 278-2 IX FOR SALE I'sed McCormick Deering F 12 FarmaU and Cultivator. Priced below cell tig price. Mollenkopf Farm Equipment. 222 North Third, Decatur, Indiana. 277-g3tx FOR SALE 36 piga. weaned. Three mile* south Mud Pike. Chester Barker. 277 .’x FOR SALE One Dor-et and one Shropshire Buck. Inquir -at Farmers Grain Co., Willaliire, Ohio. 27- 2'v FOR SALE Rabbit, for eating and breeding ptirpMea. Vincent Hannl, Bellmont Park. 276-g3tx FOR SALE—Last of new homes for duration Monthly payments easier than rent. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone *7O. k 256 t* FOR SALE Turkeys 3rd hou e sou'h Dent aebool. Order early <’. P. Heckathorn. Rice aasortme it of Christmas Card* now on dieplay. 11 '•<’ a liox Order early Commercial Print Shop. Phone 715 377*3t FOR SALE Nut' old. in good shape. Speck Hole ble. *27 .X't.’th F t- i streel afu 3:3U p. m. _77i* t* FOR SALE ~~35 br.. ding cw*-. |itv. i.. -'7'g3tx FOR - SALE Farm gates, hog house, and hog feeders. Burk Elevator, Phone 25. b 174 fit <■ d FOR - pure bred Holstein balls, 7 weeks and X uiontlis old respectively from bign producing dams. L. Reuben Schwartz, Monroe route one, Berne Phone H 74. 274 .i3t eotlx ein and loan heifers. 6tto to 7tm lbs each Ed Schieferstcin. 6 miles north on 27. g 27h-.lt ——•— Finds White Blackberries Mexico. Mo. <UP> It sound, a bi. gaudy, but F. L. Calkin reports that white biackbernou are grow ing on Purple Mountain near here The soft, sweet white b> rrles were in a patch surr. undid by blackberries. Calkin reported. He -aid that in bis 35 years of berry pii king he had never seen anything like them before ■lrtk CertWK-elr Holies is hereby given that Mabie Ines Cotti* It T • plhas tiled a roUtlon In •*»» 0 ,1 Court of Adams County, Indiana to have the lime and pla< • ot her birth determined. Said petition I* act f‘>r hearing on the Ist day of De* CLTI»K <». Tit'll TM-I-Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ( BMB Cortlftewte Notice Is hereby given that Charles S- berry klt -• * ~ has fllen a petition tn the <3nult Court of Adams County. Indiana, to hava the time and place of nle birth determined Said pettfl'* n •* •*’ ,nT h "" ,r,nl oB Che let 4a> »t CLTDE O TIMM TShL Clerk of the Adam. Circuit Court

for sale Top and I-ill I>IKI Leo Faurote Ph->nc I>4>2

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOUR*: 3:30 to 17:33 «:* *• • :nc Saturday*. 6:OC ► *• Telephene 1» tyee Iwiwed Otoeaaa

WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —All majees. Needles, oil, belts, parte. Boardman's, 445 South First 25»-24tx WANTED—Radios to repair. Chrick Bros. 261-ts WANTED TO” RENT - Moderator «emi modern home. References. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone S7O. 240-ktf WANTED—Hemstitlchlng and~buttonhole making. Mm. Boardman, 445 South First. 256-27 U WANTED — To rent garage near G. E. Address P. O Box 102. WANTED Diane on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstract] of title. French Quinn. 33-m w-f WANTEirTtritENT GaragFin vicinity cf 512 North Tnird St. Phone 829. g 278-3tx WANTED TO RENl<Tmifurnished rooms suitable for living quarter- for elderly man. Inquire J. B. Ray, 107 North Thirteenth. 277-g3tx MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION -We remure dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charge.. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, aiding and Johns Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 259-34 t Yor CAN GET more eggs for less money if you feed Been laying mash. Burk Elevator, Phone 25. b 274-9 t eod STOLEN: No. fl coupons from Gasoline A ration book. R. E. Laue. FARM LOANS at 4% for 5. 7, 10. 15, 20, 30, 35, 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay uny amount at any time on the principal. Drop nu a line and i will call on you. C. D. Lew ton. 258-T FOR RENT FOR RENT One large room furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 1427 or 223 No. 4th SL 277t3 FOR It ENT fwo~ro<>m fin nirhid apartment. Light, water, gas. Ground floor. Phone 5144 , 27713 FOR RENT 3-room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance. Lights, gas, water furnished, mo Russel St. 275-21 X o Card of Thanks We wioh in thin way io expre-s our thank* to everyone for their kindness in our recent sorrow, Esp- i ia!ly an- w.- grateful for the many sprlluai bouquet and the beaii'lful flowers. Mrs. Hugii Daniels and daughters. . -o — Indiana Man Killed In Fall In New York New York. Nov. 21 ti J’i An Indiana man was killed this morning in a fall from his 12th floor room at tin Waldorf-Astoria hotel. He i- identified as 38-year-old William Knapp of Clayton. Police say the min apparently fell whihup- rung a window. Papers on his person reveal that he was an employe of the Indiana Bell Telephone company. Plcdgt- of aUSfKMS <o lhe G*fi was written liy Francis Bellamy i of Boston in 1892 ■» PI BLIC SALE HegMtvred (iuernwey (atlie 13 miles booth of l» t atur lud.. 2 miler North and ' miler East of Berne. Ind. on Monday, Dec. 6, 1943 12:34 F M. 11 lit gistered Guernseys. Cows, Open and Bred Heller- tint Bull ' Brood Sows and k Feeder Pigs. Heid ir Aniedlied fur Hangs. Cent Nt 4504 l’| ( mi write f'»i descriptin list oi Cattle to Ownet 01 Auctioneer. William Burke, owner Monros, ind.. Rt. No. 1 Ro> F J ihn-on Auct. iK-catur Ind L W Baumgartner Clerk.

NOTICE! We are now buying all grades of Paper etock at present market price. Alao want Scrap Iron. Rag*. Robber. Batteries. Auto Radiators. Brass, Copper. Aluminum, Zinc* Lead Babbitt, etc. yye accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cana. All kmde of scrap to esaential for war purpoees We are alao buyers of Beef H des. Calf Sktna. Sheep Pette. Taiiow. Fats •"* Greases. Old Lard. ate. THE MAIER HIDE & FI R CO. 710 W. Monroe Phent AU

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Persons Die In Bus-Auto Crash 20 Others Hurt In California Wreck t-aersmento. Calif.. Nov. 24 — il'l’l — .Mortuary attendants at Lincoln have identified two of the three persons killed in a bus-auto-mobile collision north of Sacramento. The two identified were Aidsn Countryman of Oroville and William Fahey of Gridley. The third victim was a woman about 40 years oid The Ims turned over when it collided with the automobile early this morning. Twenty persons were Injured 17 of them seriously. Trains Collide Ixm Angeles. Nov. 24—tUPi— About 50 persons were injured this morning in a collision of two Pacific electric railway trains near Los Angeles. Hospital attendants say the injuries are all minor. A tweecar train bound for San Pedro ploughed into a crowded Long Beach boiind special which was stalled on the main line. The train headed for San Pedro was jammed with shipyard workers. HOUSE PASSES BILL (Continued Wrow> rare I ii.mk of eeven congre-siona) committeea. Morgentbau's olan calls for the establishment of a 810.000,000,000 world bank to make sure that there will lie ample capital for r>--building and repairing industry wrecked by the war But the bank won't make loan- unices private capital proves insufficient. In Atlantic City, the I'nlted Nations relief conference is going ahead with plans to strip the Axis of all power in the post-war world. The diplomats al-o are working on a program to guarantee that relief will le- distributed equitably among

fVfN IN THE BEST OF FAMILIES accidents sometimes happen. Your youngsur may not mean to run into someone, but if he ihotild, you might face a damage suit. A Comprehensive Persona! Liability Insurance Policy would pay for this and many other types of losses. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Decatur, Ind. NIMIck gtere Bldg,

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“MOUTHPIECE!” ————————“ _ "I [even THE M6U) -AM’ I LOST ME ’fe' SIMPLE HAVE BLOU) ME /EVERV PLACE I GOEGTvAM > TAKIN* THE PLACE) DoN’\ [7 ShED THE ARMV. BLONDIE A. W. 0. L FROM CAMP BUMBTEAD! By ( hie Young r —i —rm I —Tz” li waluepout) |J were Sernas upJM sum-ouiet /1 | — i K 7 M it S' L_ ALfTTLEGAME Y? H = I />pp' ■ ' Tj OVERNLOUS JL=a> CAMtfiT 1 | | LJkEI WAS v ? fecwi I Cott ' _r__J v % - v ---ts— L ■ c-„t l "'*TYißSTi I -J

Ind.: Number of high-income farms for each 100 eq. miles of land area.

* Vr«wr- .Ml y uc T, * rIT r* "’I I >K iw UJv»U—T Wi F"l —A ”* P» >v »*’ -t** —U- *»• UK »• * ■KO*” — —- — « * MK «> « ‘ ""■KT J. 2L u/fr

Lama aS LmuL vTHIc mNNIHM Mv9 IK ■MfMcH (OCKcWirillK 0« oHB Kml N» farm to toe state, auadtog to aa aaalyiii by StKceitW Famtoq tuagaitM

Ada nut county, with 39<> high income farms per l'H> square miles, rank* second in concentrated farm buying power among all counties in Indiana, according to a re-earch study just relt-aet-d by Succeestul Farming magazine. Based on the 1940 ceneus and .pedal tabulation* by the bureau of census, theetudy shows that Adam* county had 1.344 farms having a grosz income of 81.500 or more out of a total of 1,900 farm*. Gro.se income figure* have, of course, increased considerably since <>ur entry into the war. Farm buildings in Adams county were valued at 16,262,000 according

tlie 11berated countries. On the war front*, it may be frozen or canned, but it's turkey just the same. The army'e quarterma • ter cor|M say* 10.0im.000 pounda of frozen and tanned turkey have been shipped OTeraea. for the Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Year holidays. And all servicemen overwea. will eat turkey tomorrow except those in the foremost combat area*. o One person in 190,000 lives to be 100 years old.

Automobile & Truck Repair Service Auto Painting & Body Work Tire Recapping & Vulcanizing PROMPT SERVICE! Saylors Chevrolet Sales Decatur, Ind.

to the -tudy. and 2,275 automobiles and 1,214 tractor* were owned by Adams county farmers. Os the county'* farm*. 895 had tei.-phonea and 1.313 were lighted by electricity. Adams county'* 390 high Income farm* per 100 *quare mile- compare* with the midwe«t average of 131 and the f. S average of 66. Other averages for the nation's farm* shown in the -tudy include 68 automobiles. 26 tractors, 33 dwell ing* lighted iiy electri< ity and 25 telephone* for every l'»‘t farms. Total farm buildings valuation i set at 810,405,463.000. or an average of 81.707 per farm.

Renewed Sabotage Wave In Denmark Stockholm. Nov M HPi Reports from Copenhagen eay a renewed wave of sabotage is weeping Denmark Two important power plant* were destroyed yesterday. One i* *aid to have Ih-.-ii the transformer -lation m-.ir Bybord, which supplies power for the entire eaatern portion of the island of Fyen

Hoosier Business Drops In October Indiana Business Review Reported Bl'.omlngton. ind. Nov. 24 tl'P) —The Indiana business review reports that Hoosier business last mouth dropped from ita alltime September high to the summer level. The review, published at Indiana university, states that the preliminary October Index was 10 points lower than the dual index for Septembed. However, it was lust slightly lower than the average for the past six months Th>- review's report attributes the drop U absence of the usual October expan

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 27- T. L. Thomas. 234 No sth street, Decatur. Household goods sale. Lester W “Bud" Human, auctioneer. NOV. 27- Win Schenbeck. Admr, 24 miles west and 14 miles south of Berne Jeff Liei hty. auctioneer NOV. 27 Mrs. Ixiiiis Minnick A Son 2 miles northwest of Hoagland on Wayne Tract- Ellenbergei Bros auct* NOV. 29 Central Indiana Guernsey sale. Indianapolis, Indiana. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. NOV. 29 Timothy S Futmaii. 1 mile south of Willshire Ohio on state routi 49 on the Gale Hook farm Closing out sale. Hlcker- • nell A Purdy. Auctioneers. NOV. 30—Mrs Palmer Either. 4 mile east of Decatur on State Road 224 Roy D Hiatt, auctioneer. NOV. 30 Forest Ohler, Admr. Dwelling in .Monroeville, Indiana. Rov Johnson, auctioneer. DEC. I—Vera M Hower, business building, 706 West Monroe Street. II II High. auct. DEC I—F-rd Bai k> r. north o' Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln highway. Livestock sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer DEC 2 Ray Sharp and Paul Habegger, 24 miles north snd 2 miles east of Berne. Livestock sale Roy Johnson auctioneer. DEC. 3 The E D Wass Estate, I miles South and 1 mile East of .Monroeville, Ind Well improved 134 acre farm. .1 F Santnann, auct. DEC 3 D A Rumple, 5 miles ea t. 24 miles south of Berne Jeff Liechty. auctioneer DEC. 8 Fn-d Bllderbeek. 1 mile Southwest of Willshire, Ohio. Farm land and personal property J F Sanmann and Frank Dellinger. auctioneers. DEC. I Henry Ainsworth 5 miles south and 4 mile east of Qlkon. O. Closing out sale Roy Johnson, auctioneer DEC. 7 <)*« ar Miller. 2 miles southeast of Celina, O CloHng out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. DEC. 8 Russel! Brock, 84 miles south of Fort Recovery Ohio on state line Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. DEC- 9 William II .Martz. 4 miles south and 3 mile* west of Decatur. Closing out “ale Roy Johnson, auctioneer

PUBLIC SALE Am I have been inducted In the armed forces I will tell at public auction, located 3 mile* south and >« mile west of Mangey, or 3 inllea south and •> miles west of Dec atur or 1U mile west of Kirklaud High school, on Friday, Nov. 26, 1943 at 10:00 o’clock prompt as I am leaving that evening. CATTLE— IS Head— l spotted cow I pears old. gives gal when fresh. bn <l Vtg I Jeiaey cow. « years old give. S gal when fresh, br<d Aug 2*i. 1 reel roan cow gives 4*s gal when fresh, bred June 11. These cow- were fresh last spring and art giviu«, a good flow of milk. I spotted 2 y<ai old, frosh last August, gives 3 gal pci day bied .Sept 5; I Jersey cow fresh las' Aug. gives about 3 gal per day bred Repl 2; I Roan Helfer 1* months old hred 1 Jotsey Holsicin heifer, lb mow. old. hred 1 Angus 8wl»« bull: I Guernsey bull. 3 hull calves. 3 mos. old. ■'! heifet calves, I months old 1 Guernsey Durham b months old. HOGS—6O Head 57 head of feeders ranging from 4<< to ISo pound.. 3 open Sows GRAIN Io bushel of horn, grown Rudy Wheat; b acre- of Corn oti stock, will be sold by the .etc HAY—3*-a lolls of Clover Hay; 73 bales of wheat clippings, mostly clover: IS<t bales of oals and clover dippings CHICKENS— ISI Whl’c pullets. 13 Whit. Rock roosters. These chickens are all pure bred IMPLEMENTS ANO EQUIPMENT One heavy duty Internationa! disc I rubber tired wagon on gone! rubber; 1-11 inch Oliver tractor plow I •13 hole Siijcfrior fertllixer grain drill; 1 • 3 row International corn cultivator. 1 single row corn cultivator; I spring tooth harrow. Trailer with stock rack; 1 Daisy hog fountain: 1 colony hog house; I set of tractoc chains; 1 new Eordsoii tractor pulley; Electric' fence ami steel posts; Hume square sawed oak lenc. poets, about 5M foot of sawed stoc k yard fence lumber. New We ber C French 13 hole hog feeder AUTOMOBILE 1136 Chevrolet Coach r<conditioned motor, on good rubber TERMS CASH ALL SETTLEMENT MI ST RE MADE ON DAV OF SALE ROBERT L BROWN Auctioucn-rs Human and S'tahm.

PAGE FIVE

It saye October newspaper advertising was about equal to the average for the three summer months Steel production was fractionally lower than September, although mills operated at capacity during most cf the month. Strikes during the latter part of October reduc'd coal production to Its lowest level since last June. The report aUtt'w that the labor difficulties curtailed the output about 25 percent Hog receipts were nearly 20 percent higher than in September and cattle receipts went up five percent. But farm income remained the same as that of September. 'O' Establishment of the V S. naval academy at Annapolis is generally a< rediled to George Bancroft, who as secretary of the navy, urged “utii an institution.