Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1944 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT htMM Svvrr Bvtnla* fccept Sunday by HUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated ffntarod at Um Decatur, Ind . Poet Office aa 8eo»d Claw Mattar. J. H. Hailer President A 3- HottbouM, Sec y A Bui. Mgr Otej D. Heller Vice-Preeldent •übecrlptlen Bataa Single Copies I 04 One week by carrier—.3o By Mall In Adams. Allen, Jay and Wells ronntles, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert counties, Ohio, 14.50 per year; S 3 50 for six montbs; 11.35 tor three months; 10 cents for one month. Elsewhere: 35.50 per year; 33.00 lor six months; 3165 for three months; 60 cents for one month. Men and women tn the armed forces 33.50 per year or 3100 for hree months. 'cdvertleing Rates Mads Known on Application. National RepreeenUtlvo BCMffffRER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New Tork 25 E Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Buy an extra I 100 bond this month and earn 325 in interest. -0 One thing seems definitely settled by th«- war concrete walls like the Maginot and Siegfried lines cannot stop modern war forces. —o it will take more than speeches to stop the Allied forces and the leaders of the Axis countries seem to realise that when they start to prepare their scripts. —o Let’s get a good airport while we can. A little effort now will give the community several years 'be best of those counties that overlook the opportunities of today. So far, the political speeches have been unintereating and without convincing argument but as the campaign goes along. It Is probable the orators will get warmed up and gives us the real dope. —o We al tills office are grieved over the death of Ralph Amrine, former employe whom we al! liked and who never failed to drop in for a visit when over this way ills death at the age of 55 at his home m Anderson shocked the many who knew and respected him. —o Oue of the large automobile companies has completed a survey which shows that *6's, of the automobile owners In America hope to buy new cars In 1945 and 'l6. Os course they won't all got them and so 35% of the car owners plan complete over-hauling and * new tires for the old machine. It all ougnt to make for a 10l of business enthusiasm. —o Germany is not expected to surrender as a whole, it Is doubtful if Hitler or any one else could make that possible if they so desired for the military forces there have been taught and ordered to fight to the very last and many of them will probably do so. Lack of supply and a central command in which the soldiers have confidence will however make their efforts futile. —o A miniature state fair Is in progress at Indianapolis this week and attracting large crowds. And It’s a tine show according to reports. Indiana has long had the reputation of having one of the best fairs in the country and In the postwar days will again asaum*that place of distinction. The show For a copy of the Decatur Daily Democrat ffO to Lobb Bros. RraUurant The Stopback on Mie each evening 4« * ;. 11 " vrsw-X

this year and last were conducted around tbs 4H dub organisation and performed an excellent job. —o—o Senator Jackson has recommended the appointment of Judge A. I Dale Eby of Princeton, as judge of the U. 8. district court of Columbia t at Washington, D. C. Judge Eby • is an able jurist, a veteran of the 1 first world war and judge advocate of the Indiana department of the I American Legion. He will no doubt 1 receive the necessary approval t and serve with distinction and I honor. -0 | 1 Roger Babson advises care In , the purchase of stocks. He preI diets that we wiU have fairly good times for a few years because of , the great shortage ui consumer goods but he warns us to look out for the period beginning about 1950 when he expects a tail spin, lie U perhaps too pessimistic. We have faith in America and We believe we will be able to pay our war debt and emerge a greater nation than ever before. —o The important part of the war in Europe is still to come —the peace plans. I’nless the strong nations all unite and agree to stand guard for the next decade, there can be no assurance that the terrible struggle now nearing an cud. will be repeated aa soon as the military nations can rebuild their machine of war. There should be no selfish politics or business strategy. It should be a peace tract that will best serve all the world. The pennant tight in the American league has become a “hoss” race with the St. Louis Browns, New York Yankees Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox so close you can throw a blanket over them as they dash for the finish. A few days ago the Browns had a lead of eight games over their nearest competitor. Then luck started to run against them and the Yanks picked up speed. Now it will continue to be an interesting battle the next thirty days. —o Our armed forces everywhere observed the Labor Day weekend by winning great and important victories. They surged over Belgium, entered Holland and even took the first town In Germany, a little place named Perl. They bombed the Philippines and advanced nearer to those islands. The enemy U uot only being routed but is frightened and anxious for any kind of a peace overture other than unconditional surrender which is the goal of the Allies. The Axis leaders are Anally convinced that this land of football, baseball, basketball and other sports is not composed entirely of soft play boys. The long and honorable career of George William Norris, who served the people of Nebraska and the nation In the halts of congress i

Executor’s PUBLIC SALE 2—Farms, 80 Acre* and 17 Acree —2 The undersigned egecutor of the Will of the Late Martha A. While, will sell at public auction on the premises, the following described teal - estate and personal property: ' Thursday, Sept 14, 1944 ’ At 12:00 Noon K.d.T. ■ M Acres, Located 4 and % miles South and % mile West of Will 9 shire. Ohio. Improvements, S room house, item 201 M. Wagon shed .tad L , crib. Granery: Electricity. r 17 Acres. Located 6 and >4 miles south and H mile west of Willshire. Ohio, or *4 mile west of Buchannon's Hatchery. Improvements. Good ■ t> room house, wood house, up ground cellar; Milk house. Granery. Barn with shed adjoining; Electricity. Will also sell at the same time and location all the household goods Mel other personal property belonging to said estate. TEHMS—On ileal Estate. ISOO.iHt cash on each tract of laud oh day of sale Balance cash on delivery of deed. Possession Jan. 1. 1»4&. or as soon as crops are harvested. Terms, os personal property is cash. GLEN WHITE, Executor Roy S. Johjuos Auctioneer E. w Bawdertgar Clerk TouVslle A Tbsdteck—Attorneys for Lascutor.

I COURT HOUSE Sals Authorised A petition was filed by the com- • iniesloner In the »uit to partition, real .-w’ate brought by Erele Cartey Pontltm against Vernon Pontius and others to empoly an auctioneer to , sell the real estate It was sue , talned. Distribution Ordered The final report was filed by the ! commlabioner tn the suit for partltlon brought by William Schen-1 beck against Katie Behling and others It was examined and approv-! rd and a distribution of surplus ordered made. Ruled To Answer All defendants were ruled to anwwer on or before September 18 In the suit for subrogation brought by John Brown against the Bank of Linn Grove Estate Cases An appearance was filed by Nathan C. Nelson for the administrator in the estate of Hiram K Tandy All entries made by the clerk of the Adams circuit court in the estate of Elizabeth Balsiger during the vacation of the court were approved. Real Estate Transfers Arnos l-ehman et ux to Arthur Mitchel et ux. land in Monroe for 31. James E VI neon et ux to Fred Stevens et ux. 40 acres in St. Mary's township for 31. .Martin L. Huser et ux to Kenneth E. Hirachy. 80 acres in Monroe township for 31. Eva J. Acker to Dale Harshman et ux lot five in Decatur for 31Ernest Balsiger et ux to Murtha Gilliom lot 2M in Berne for 31. Gertrude Harmon et vir to Thurman K. Helmut et ux. 38 1 acres in 81. Mary's township for 33,000. Hattie Niblick Suttles and othera to Jamas M Burk, lot 75 in Decatur has ended but his record will stand throughout many decades. He was I a Republican but he voted always for what he deemed was best and , was considered the outstanding Independent of his time. He died from a cerebral hemorrhage after i a few days illness at his home at I McCook, at the age of 83. His first , great victory was when he took the power away from Speaker Cannon in 1010. That elected Norris to the senate where he continued j to serve many years, retiring the first of this year. NM thbre is a way to ... delicious co™ muf ' hn , .t every snd . ito name * Ftak« rn And ! 1 the reason for this hapPY i result is that Flnkorns ingredients are precisionW| 1

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA -

for 31 Henry E. Brannlng, Jr., and oth ers to Gertrude M May, lo'g 32 and 33 in Decatur for 31. laiwrence E Barkley et ux to Jacob C. Barkley et ux .791 acres in Union township for 31 — o » —- ♦ Twenty Yeors Ago Today « Sept. 7, 1924 was Sunday. r Modern ftiouette 1 By ROBERTA LEK I Q Should the wedding invitations which are to be eent by the parents of the bride who is a w.dow, include the widow’s married surname? A. Yes; the invitations and announ< omenta should read "of their daughter Mrs. Mary Smith Jones.'* Q la i! correct to wear four or five gardenias in a courage? A, No. Never more than three. If they are small Two are Ideal for evening wear and one for street wear. y Are candles correct on a luncheon or breakfast table? A. No. only on the dinner table. 0 ♦ —— ■ " A I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE ♦ - 1 1 ■ ■ ♦ 1 Tooth Powder A fragrant tooth |>owder (an be made by mixing thoroughly five ounces of areca-nut charcoal, two ounces of cuttle-fish bone, one ounce ounce of areca nuts. ra>w and powdered. Strain through fine sieve. Coffee and Tea Stain. Coffee and tea stains on linen

for 31

———, , . ** . ' • iHr %'’ : " »• _. - *' $S J A J&oW £ yuic L mountain BREEZE * ‘ *"*• ( ' ■" |>" • '» l< <>•!■ r l..rt. O» F r >vK liiw ti»r tlsvir. Ooh k • mil- - VIBv pound packages dor racy. t»-wactr mrawunng. KfWCAW A CO. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA BEMMnnn» im vkMCKBtf iwiiiiitiftXkJmßi ■■■■■■■MMMMMMMMMMMBMMMBMMWMMMNHaaiMMMMMMMMMWMMaHMBr DISPERSAL SALE! —OF— Boulder Hill Dairy Herd Ixtcated 1 .Mile West of Bluffton on Road 121. Then 1 Mile North, % Mile East Saturday, Sept. 9,1944 SALE STARTS 12 O'CLOCK Sale Consists of: HERD SIRE No. I—South W ind Boulder Erin. No. 334571 Born Jan. 31. IHZ. Hire. McDonald Parma Erin MUM. Dam, Star'* Hindiulalv Melba &IM3S. Close up In thia bull’s pedigree are McDonald Farms Countryman. McDonald Farm Calla. Coronation Monito. Green Meadow Watchful. Foremost Masterpiece and Resolute'a Caroline. The cows and heifers thst are bred are In service to this bull. 29 REt.ISTERED GI’RRNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS; 16 HIGH GRADE COWS I 5 Yearn D. H. I. A. Tenting — A Real Producing Herd (T. ■. and Bangs Accredited Herd) WILL ALSO SCLL 3-l nit Prewar Surge Milker with 4-Vnit Pump 1200*1190 Balen of Alfalfa Hay , 500 Halen of Bright Wheat Straw 200 Balen of Good Oatn Straw r Lunch Will Bs Served at Farm. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS. . DEWin T. WOLF, Owner Sale Managed by IxtyaJ Neff Ellcnbarger Broi.. Auctioneers Amos Gvrber Clerk

Reuedicale Si. Paul Church Next Sunday J I ’ Program Is Planned Sunday Afternoon The St Paul church, one and onehalf miles south of the Adams < county home, has been recently remodeled, and a rededlcwtiou aervit <• 11 will be held Bunday at 2 p. m. The ! J puddle la invited to attend. The pro h gram Is as foiluwe.Vlbra harp prelude- Mi*. Maty I Schurntn. Invocation, Rev. Lawrence Mid-' daugh. | How Firm a Foundation.’’, Oon- i | g rogationPrayer. I Duet. Mr. and Mrs Phil Dolby j History of the Nt. Paul church.', can lie removed by soaking the •luits in glycerine Allow to remain , for several hours, then wash in the || usual manner, h Dusteloths There are many kinds of dust-1 cloths on the market, but old stock ■ ings ripped open probably make the ■ beet duet rags. They do not leave I Hut FALSE TEETH That LfMwen Need Not Em liar ass Many wearers of false teeth have suffer -si real embarrassment be-<-au«e their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at juat the wrong time. Do not live In fear of thia happening to you Jost eprlnkle a little FAN. , TEETH, the alkaline (non-acM) powder, on your platew. Hold* falae teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. !«><-« not sour Checks "plate od«r'’ (denture breath), ticbl 1 ’ FANTEETH at any drug store.

Mrs Format Durr. | •My Jewua I lx»ve Thee,' quintet. Winifred Shoaf. Betty Fasnaugh. Imogene McFarland. Patricia Noll, i Elva Martin. Address. Rev. Paul Parker, Zanesville. "My Faith Look* Up To Thee,"— congregation Offering. Benediction. Postlude, Mias Mary Schumm.

KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIufI COME OVER TO KROGER f<l EM mi -U 99c I 1 ' - - <I * 60LD -«»il X CtUHtLlt »«’( $1.09 ■ “8EAK....“9c si 5 APPLE BUTTER;=ss.“-.»c a APRICOTS .K 24: S APRICOTS 30c 9c fil g ORARGE JlllCtSS ~ .Me 'V J® 5 CREAM CHEESE. W..“. 39c S RHEATIES. .WK.. r. Me ggf£«;■ S QVDIID pennant m ru, ”“ K 5 SOBA CRACKERS =■& “. 33c EFta»| l» peaeils with year name f„, :j , wlth csnatoy tisb Lackers. CfisOO Os Spry 3'* BS< Bi ■ Kreger's Big K-t Feists B X TESOER REAS I JSc f ■ M Mx WHITE COBBLEII g POTATOEfI m JU,CE 2 ” < J v. x 1 (WIWI | wt’w Better Bread—lxtwer t ost! K K "w j !* Kroger's Thiran P.nrnbed. S K ’ \ g CLOCK BREAD « j ECI gN! I f'leeked , f rjj » Jr gt' Fresh K g S'*’" I SWEET POTATOES r "T™“3e&| MARGARINE * p *“ w lh He > ORAN<7C3 ruled--»3-3rrr X PURE LARD *£ 3ic > RADISHES B*rm6ur'» treet »~»rs | GREEN ONIONS ■Md-leader Kellogg's Com tlakrs er S IX > CARROTS LRurgU-trnp S CORN FLAKES He ' i MILK 3 X 21c POMU K I »b> 1 Favorite! rIMK < * , * , ’ fTT KrageP. Hol listed 1 I f 1 I t W SPOTLIGHT V F AII g Kfe.-V; j 6HICKEHS. WWF. -• »l g taa bKT { BOILIHG BEEF. ?: ?. • ■ .gl g MARMALADE 2 - 2 U ( FRANKS ? 321 S»-,s IXICEB BACOH Jgf-. »l M! cFgarettes :* I - 5 rj? «• ** < sswifiai*-a... | sawr ”• • |g mSIHTTI 'Sills > COTTME CHEEK s Its WSHisr HUW **l < a 4 < LIXAXLfc^ .JaHUHuMJiIImB

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 A

Marcus Island Hit By Allied Bombers Pearl Harbor. Sept. 7.— (UP) — American land-based Liberators were revealed today to have hit, Marcus island for the flrat time of the war and delivered another as ' sault on the Volcanos, 754) miles south of Tokyo. Marcus, which hud been raided

iwm p,ec ■ , i:fi7 ’■Mi troni where t >„. ( pre-uine.t t„ ,h ' l '" „„ AS base * f| KI ;me u s ha ,; ,-*■l * uild « pe„... ; r I 24 Percent of 0 lof It 1 -Utfie an.| 14 Whesct " —