Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

To Distribute Rat Bait Through County Poison Available At Various Places County agent L. E. Archbold has announced that arrangements have been made to distribute rat bait through Adams county on Friday, Nov lu Red Squill bait, ready mixed and deadly to rats, will be made available to people in towns and cities. as well a* rural areas, to rid properties of these pea's. This prepared bait will sell at 60 cents a package It Is a non-profit plan an<l everyone taking part Is contributing liia time. The bait will be distributed 'hiuugh the courtesy of Briaxs ll.tnlw.tre store, Geneva; Stengel

Swore at PILES! But Now He SMILES! YOU nwv M*e IM. r» to-ton' fermata fee >llatr<«a r.t pllw Sam* aa .rant a-Duumtrlf >•? airarlallaia at tuUr-t rllnlr. Ife arnaaol at l-alaa. tea, aorrimaa g.-s an, h CHICK r»n»t I or II <"> <«'» Tbnfeton A jlnwrr a Ilx-tal Oistmsat todaj-. or »*t th. roar to awlr i Ttenrniori A lllavr lt.-.-l*l SuMMwttarlos. oalva I faa reals i»or». Tr/ POCTt'lia' way TODAY. i At ail good drug .tores everywhere ! —ln fiecatur, at Kotina In ug.

AUCTION Hob fli rt,i Acres — 2's .Miles Southeast of Chattanooga. (Mercer County i Ohio. Sat. Sept. 7, 1:00 45 REGISTERED AYRSHIRES Thin is a complete Dispersal of one of the Good Heids of the Middle W-'sl Not a culling sale or ConMgnnient Sale. The breeding of the most popular mid dependable blood lines They < on-.ist of cows in milk and near by springers Open and bred heifers Two herd sires and a number ot young herd sire prospects For Catalog Address Cloyd M Robbins. Coldwater. Ohio or Frank V idle. Sales Manager. Bellefontaine. Ohio. KOB-BERTA ACRES ROBBINS ft BRANDON. Owners. PUBLIC SALE I. the itndernixned have sold my farm and will sell at public auction on the farm located 4 miles west of Decatur on 221 and ' s mile north mi I mil< vast of Preble and ’-j mile north, on Saturday, Sept. 30th at 1 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen Rang* Dropleaf Tald< Chairs Cupboard. Ice Box. Stands; Rockers; Bed. Springs and Mattress Davenport; Shades: Curtains; 30 gal iar small jars; jugs; pans; etc. 2 sal Laid Press; Meat Bench; Spray Pump 10 gal Milk Cans' StraiDM and Buckets; Iron Kettle; Tank Heater; Gas Drum Post Aug-i-s Walking Breaking Plow, Drum of Used Oil. Two Wheel Trailer with Sto< k Rack 2» ft Ladder: Doubh Wagon 80. for one horse wagon harness. 2 row Beet Plow; ! x) g Chains; Spades Shovels, forks: Gates, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH Charles K. Miller, Owner ("lirls -Behnke. Anct ChautWey Sheets, Clerk Public Auction CLOSING OUT SALE ' * ul .*'l* al publl,; “uction <*n my farm l' a miles West of Pleasant MJJK Ind., 2 miles North and :;' s miles East of Monroe IK miles Bouth.and IK miles East of Adams County Infirmary. Monday, Oct. 2, 1944 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—Team Roan mares in yrs „|d. wt. 3,000 tbs Oue mare has chestnut sorrel colt by side * 33—HEAD OF CATTLE—33 T. It and Hangs Tested RMMered Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old. Nov. 27th: Holstein Cow a. be In-sh <o »"»: '<> *" «n '■»«. 5. Im fresh Nov 16th. Holstein tow. K be fresh Nov. 12th; Holstein Cow. 3. bo fresh Mar 15th; Hid stein (ow, 10 Ih fresh Msr 14th Roan Cow. 6. Bred July gjst Roan ow » Bred July HH. Roan Helf.-r. milking good, pasture' K Roan low ft. Bred Aug 20th; Guernsey Cow. 2. Bred Aug Huh Holstein Cow. 2. pasture bred. Holstein A Durham Heifer, due Jan 17th t'| U ?.T^i?T r ' iT” T »° Hol.tetn Helfers, pasture bred; llolafi In Hi ifer. I mo old. open; Red Helfer coming yearling Roan Heif. r eomfnx yearimg , H0i5,.,,, and 2 Guernsey hXY 6 so I me" old Holstein Bull II mo old. Guernsey Bull !» mo old; 2 Spring Hol * pttr ' br * - ' 10 3 Holstein Bulls 3 to 5 This herd of cows are heavy producera and the heifers were all raised by rm- and are from outstanding producing cows 140— HEAD OF HOGS—I4O 3 registered Chester White Sow. due with secund litter by day of sale 6 sows with rood litters by side; 5 Durrs- Sowa, bred: Chester White hows, due in Nov.; 5 sows pigs weaned from: 7 gilts and 4 boara < heater Wkites, eligible to register; 15 feeder pigs, inn lbs • 26 feeder hugs. K lb. M weaned pig.; Chester White boar yearling IfcrkThire Boar yearling. These hogs ar« ail mimtined ’ ru.lre TRACTOR ftIMPLIMENTR with'! 1 , i I La i fnr K lL^m.J r "'ir r 'T ttbb ' r ,ron ’' *" of ‘""'“Hon wilh ciihlvalor attainment, 12 Tractor plows; New Oliver Tractor disc; John Deere Van Brunt 13 diac fertiliser grain drill. Ylki new 3 settlon spring tooth harrow; Mc-Deerfng cylinder A Push bar Hay losdef, like hew; OB»ef Heavy tooth side rake ft tedder, like new* Jobs Deere corn planter; Gang plow; Williams threshing Separator good; Mud Bout Good Wagon ft 16 ft. hay ladders ft grain l»ed. good. Wagon Box. 2 double seta work harneaa and collars- Fly nets; small toola. and articles too numerous io mention 7 IM White Ughorn laying bens Jim bu. of corn, id ton of alfalfa hav CIIORE BOV PORTABLE MILKER. Deluxe, NEW. ** Martin F. Springer, Owner TERMS-CASH , Roy H Jobueoti—Auctioneer iaiater Human -AIM-Huaeer Elder Biaagartuep—Cluti sal» Feu and j> lIW b, u , >!o Btm . Vmot Ctupel Ladle, will aunu luarb.

I and Craig drug store. Berne; Coppess Corner store. 1 miles west ot i Momoe, and the county agent's of- ! lice. Decatur. Orders for rat bait can be made any time prior to I November 1. at the place, mentionjed. The Decasur Chamber of Commerce expect* to make a canvass in the business district to solicit orders for the prepared bast. The i Chamber of Commerce of R<-rne Is ■ planning on employing the Boy t Scouts for the <ame purpose. . In the rursl urea, order eaid. r will be supplied to the men who ■ have been working as neighbori hood leaders These men are: . Union '.ownship: Dewey Plumley. . Columbia Ginnln. Vearl Heller, Her- > bert Weigmann. Rlinon Lehrmau. Hugo Blakey. Carl Bischoff. John Elzelmani), Edgar Thieme. Edwin Hough. William Bleeke, Fred Thieme Rolland Grote. Moi rls i Bleeke. Ernest Thieme. Ixiuls Knteckebtrg. Adolpli Marltack. Lodla Staub. John Walters. Myron Franks. Fred I'lman. Curtis Miller and Wayne Gaunt Root township: Paul Bleeke. Henry Gerke, Rudolph Fuelling. Herman Bulmahn. Edward Selking. Edward Beckmann llolx-tt BernIng. Sedrich Tumblesoti. William Fuelling. Elmer Gerke. William | Berger. Frank Harkieaa. Hugo J Boei ger. Hilbert Hockemeier. Thurman Schiefersleln. Fredrick Au-

>■ tnanti. Martin Peiter.' William f Macke. William Auman, Henry 1- Scblefersteln. William Rice Grover t Bleeke . Hugo Nldllnger, Ernie it Kenifekemp. Thurman Drew, lawi- rente Beckmeyer, Perry Evere't, Ed Tonelller. Henry Selking. Dale Slbey, John Brite, Archie Susdorf, , Jesse Franklin and Charles Burl, t Preble township John Affolder. , M C Rlomenberg. John Gresly. P. , R. Caston. Laurence Hultemeier, , Rudolph Elckhnff. Lorenz Erxleben. Jesse Fox, Glen Girod. Oscar , Hoffman, Walter Hilgeman. Christ , Knipsteln. Herman Moellering. . John 11. Peters. Bdwin Relfwteck. Martin Selking. Erwin Schuller. Carl Koenemann. Albert Biebcrlch. . Ixtuis Reinking. Henry Miller. Victor Hoffman Herman Koenemann. i and Gerhard Hieberieh. , St. Mary's township Roy MeI Michael. K Bowen. Austin Mei Michael. O'ls Scblfferley. Ed Koos, , Hubert Ehrsman. Wal'er Johnson, Lee Spangler. Lester Tumblesoo. , Harre Sells, Chas. Schenck. John Bailey. W. G. Zeser. Erwin Manlier, Wayne Rllcrg, Owdc Morrison, Chas Shoaf. Dent BalUell. Walter Costleman. George Foor, and Ben Tickle. Washington township; J. o. Tricker. Herbert Erwin. Joint Arnold. Frank Arnold. Harry Beavers. Raymond Voglewedc. Herbert Hess. Casper Miller. Robert Crick, Otto Hoile. Charles Cook. John Miller, Leo Ix-ngerlch. R. Poling, P. B. Ixdiman. Victor Bal'zelf. Mallonee, Charles Schnepf. Perry Hunt. Roy Shoaf. Andrew Schtick. Perry McGill. John Hlnderlang. Kvrinit Parrish. George Strickler. Mailon Michael. Clarence McKean. William Bluhm. Charles Fisher, Leonard Schweller. James Cummings. William Miller and Shelton Wagley Kirkland township Ernest Dangenberger, Rudolph Koller, Luther Arnold. Robert Bucher. Floyd Burger. Thoma- Giinith. Ed Arnold. Ruhen Smith. Victor Byerly, Harold Barger. John Mankey. Jack Strshm John Roth, Theodore Heller, Raymond Wilson. William Martz. Earl Arnold. Amos Stoneburner. Homer Gerber, H II High, Wilmer Steffen. Ezra Kaehr. and ' Earl laiiidia. French township: Howard R , Bhthtn. Alvfe Beer. Frank Bauserman, Henry Drayer. William Grandlenard, Reuben Gerber. Ell Graber. 1 Andrew- Ha< kenjos. J J. Kauffman. ' Melvin Kohler. Lewellyn Lehman. 1 Dale McCune. Homer Neuensch- ‘ wander. George Ringger. Levi ’ Schwarts. <>«<ar Sterner. Albert ’ Rich, Fied Steiner. Curtis Wulll- 1 man. Samuel Kaehr, Ervin Loebner, Levi Schindler. Henry Aschleman. I

Blue Creek township Delmore Wechter. Ivan Byer. Crank Delllnger. C. O Manivy Chas. Burkhart. Harry Workinger. Henry Brunstrap. Hoy Hook. Leland Ripley. Ollie Fellers. Austin .Merriman. Chester Bryan, George Ripe. Rolla Rodenbush. William Riff, Delmar Douglas. Earl Sipe. Dee Tinkham. John Habegger. Jess Luutsenheis••r, Amos Huser, Samuel Girod. William Kauffman, and II L Sipe. •Monroe township: Raymond Bluhm. Edwin C. Bauman. Albert Burke. Wilbert Beer, Elmer Beer. Charles Brunet rap. Elmer Biberstein. John Christener. Norval C. Chamness. .Menno P. Eieher. Paul Erp, Albert Fox, Arthur Fuanaugh. It M. Gilbert, W C. Oliver, Paul Habegger. Sylvan Habegger. Carl Hediugtou. Noah Hlrschy, Frank Habegger. Joe. ph P. Habegger. Rufus Innlger, Henry Klopfenstein. Everett Rice. Calvin Liechty, Wai ter Liechty. Christ Litwiller, John R Ludy. Veil Lautaeuhetet r, Walter Lehman. Dennis Llech'y. Floyd Liby. Man). Maaelin. Harry M .Michaels. Harvey Nussbaum. Reuben Steury. Otis Sprunger. John BalttP-11, Jacob Haggard. Tillman Nussbaum, John Gage. Win. Christtier. Dan Habegger. .Marlin Beer, Henry Nussbaum. Thurman Mchug. Rollle Wable. Tom Weaver. Fred Kauffman. Oren .Moser. John Meyer. Kermit Yoder, and Lawrence Eicher. Jefferson township: John M. Amalula Chas. Abnet, Edward Bollen bather. Wilbur Baker. Victor Bollenbacher. Joseph Baumgartner. Rufus Bose. John A. Cory. Chester Haines. Brayton Pyle, D. A Rumple. Larley Reef, Elmer Stuber, Will Sml'ley. Harley Tumbleson, Ray Duff, Jesse Fetters. Ray Tceple. Wm Davis. David Moser. Joseph Fogle, Vernon C. Miller, Frank Orndref. Martin Murphy, aud L. O. Farmer. Hartford township: Jeff Augsburger. J. C. Augsburger. Albert Amstutt. Wm. Jf. Bets. Elmer Dubach. Richard Fields. Clyde Fellers. Harvey L. Garboden. Milo Giendenlng. Martin J. Graber. Meln Hirsrhy, Earl R. Haines. Nath"re|m ifi *a pint »«<• SalklsM. YOU awk« taw Is I ales Ms. M feww isUivi Is sash assSaN. Stems ask wsv pvsar ter lOnDoniEm

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Han Me«hberger. Ralph Miller. Howr ard Moeschberger. Richard Hershberger. Frank F Moser. Walter Meyer. Chas. Pusey. Grover Romey. • Harold Shoemaker. Arnold Rimon , Carl Shoemaker, Robert Scott, i Amos Zimmerman and Ernest Zeig- , lei Wabash township: Ed Bixler, ' Eugene Fsrlow, Rut us Huaer, Joe Neuensihwander. Jacob Stockey. Jacob Toder. Ray Bntcher. Ed Affolder, Rufus Hlrschey. Arthur Farlow. Ervan Bauman. Sylvan Bauman. Lewis Slelschott. Herman Burke. Nathan Sprunger, Harry Brown. Franklin Hofstetter. Ezra Seberts, Eli Augsburger, Charles Mann, Harry Moore. Otto Hofstetter. Frank Beck. Lester Robinson, D C. Wagner, Harve Inelchen, Gldion Weaver, James Lybarger, Eugene Snow. Ches'er Roth. Gorman Augshurger, Eli Habegger, Alva Fenstermaker. Ott McCollum, Thomas Rhodes. Charles Armstrong. I I I >!!*>■ !■ i» Q I ■ MISW II —— PROFIT IS SHOWN IN tCoatlaead Pieei rags t> erty and Improvements. 'The receipts collected by the ho-pltal are paid over *o the county treasurer and become a part of the county general fund and all bills are paid from an appropriation from county revenue. By this anangement the county has had the benefit of a surplus of receipts during the period examined of al>»u* lixoon "The operating statement appear Ing herein at page 2, is prepared from notes made during the examination based on charges entered on the patients' ledger and taking into account the accounts receivable as of July 15. 1944. with proper credit for collections during the various years. "Buch statement may be made In she future from the running account kept by the clerk. On June 1. 1943. a proper accoun's reeeivaide record wns started and ft has been accurately kept since that 1 date. The total of accounts listed ou page 5 In the sum of 17.965.52. I'grees with the said record with ' :he exception ot n small item to be corrected by the bookkeeper. i "It would seem advisable to 1 have the county set up a separate hospital fund entirely independent from county revenue since the hos- i pital is producing more revenue i that its coat so that the supplies I couid be u-ed for Improvements 1 i and for a future working balance.*'! < o 11 Banana leaves are eight toll l i teet long and two feet wide.

VOTERS! If y<»u hate not voted since 1910 you MI ST I lie re-regislered. or if too have moved from one precinct to another you must be transferred. You may reuister for the fall eleclion at Democratic Headquarters on South Second street at any time until Oct. ». or phone 1100 and a registered clerk will call on vou. I Open till 9 p. m. each evening. : Democratic Central Comm, i 3OWB ®<»<*«9nffl«iM«»» f kjc>oacxDranaa(m4«w«Mwak«itu«uw4M>9iai6 "" 1 1 ■■■■*■ «n i -- - C-J-I .40 Jackets JACKETS • __ Smartly tailored in twooSO h ” , ‘ e effects and plain colors. Just the Io • coat or Jacket for school * • ‘ lit: 1 -v evening dress wear, j fl ('noire us colors in tans «r hlues, siaes b to 1«. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Coast-To-Coast Tour rl i Wound Up By Dewey •I Lack Os Integrity Charged By Dewey Aboard Dewey Campaign Train. Sept 26 -(UP!—Governor Thomas E Dewey called upon the American people today to elect him president In November In order to "restore integrity to the White House." The Republican presidential nominee wound up a seven-speech coast-to-coaat campaign tour In Oklahoma City last night with a charge that Integrity had been lacking In the 12 years of Prsldent RooseveP's administration and In his opening bld for an unprecedented fourth term. It was the flgbtlngest speech to date of the west campaign swing. His audience, estimated at 11.000 by head usher Nat Gardner of ’he Oklahoma City municipal auditor inm. was the most boisterously responsive of any along the 6.700mile route. Dewey was confident that his plea would lie answered He pre dieted that In the November elec‘lon the American people will "restore Integrity to the White House so that Its spoken word can be trusted again " The New York governor spent most of his half-hour speech from Oklahoma answering Mr. Roose veil s opening campaign bld ot Batnrday nigh* Dewey said the president's speech completely Ignored his pledge on aceptance of the 1944 nomination that he would not campaign In the usual sense and was one of "mud i slinging, ridicule and wlscracks." f “It plumbed the depths of dem- 1 agogy by dragging Into *his campaign the names of Hitler and Goehliels; It descended to quoting from Mein Kampf and to reckless charges of 'fraud' and ‘falsehood’," be c harged. Dewey promised that he personally* would not resort to such tactics. "The winning of this war and the achievement of a people's peace t are too sacred to be cast off with frivolous language." he said "I believe that Americans whose loved I ones are dying on the battlefronts of the world men and women who | are praying daily for the return oil their boys—want the Issues which I vitally effect our future discussed i

with the utmost raructnes* Then, with an explanation that his opponent has "made the charges. asked for It, and here It is" Dewey took up. point by point, ‘he subjects nf President Roosevelt's opening campaign speech. Recalling that Mr. Roosevelt denounced as a "fantastle chaige the Philadelphia spe< < h claim that this administration Intends to keep men in the army after vletorj because it Is afraid of Its own ability to create jobs, Dewey traced the source of his Information back to Maj. Gen. B Hershey, director of selective service. GERMANS COUNTER Wess rag* 1) Tlie U. 8. fifth army's drive through the Apennines from captured Futa Pass towards Bologna was slowed to gains of yards Instead of miles as the Germans brought up fresh troops through a driving rain and hurled attacks at the northernmost of Lt. Gen Mark W Clark s force. But Britlah troopa under Clark opposition on the east flank and preased forward despite heavy occupied the important road junction town of Marradi. 19 miles southwest of Faenza and on the main road to Faetua. which is one of lhe larger towns on Via Emilia. The British troops in that sector captured Palazzuolo, four miles northwest of Marradi. on a parallel road to Caste! Bolognese. On a second attack, they captured Monte Carnevale.- three miles northwest of Mariadi; San Benedetto. eight miles southeast of Marradi. and Monte Scarabatlole. a mile and a half southeast of Marradi. Sime it started its 30 miles

I Jp — ——1 .. Ls \ Wk LSX.-I K It I ' ■ 1 1 >I J IA Iwr" i y . \ v 'lp—< — vAj m 11/ / Hr ? i v?“ ii z J ■ ' i i V! \ I ; y AfM ' "\ 7 A bT 1 1 Izft WF » { * JnsSf ” Lets Talk Otii Suits and Topcoats for Fa 11... IheAe men mu) be talking bnsinexa—but we feel nurc they are talking about the new smart Suits and Topcoats we are now showing for Fall. « W s Sh i deM W " bh ’ <revH< t«’l«re<l by Hart Sc haffhrl »"d Cur lee. Single and double ireasted styles, in a complete size range. 24.50 to 47.50 I.« . V.-V/ K ‘.-A n , Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Churchill Speaks To Commons Today No Sanctuary For Criminals Os War London. Sept 26.—(UfM—Prime Minister Winston Churchill, ap liearinx In commons a few hours after his return from his Quebec meeting with President Roosevelt,, suggested today the possibilPy of! a conference of all lhe United NA lions on post war security. Responding to questions, Churchill also told the house that Adolf Hiller and the o‘her Axis war criminals will not be permitted sanctuary in any neutral country after the war. Cheered loudly as he entered the house, Churchill smiled and took a seat on the front bench. A shor’ while before he and Mrs, Churchill ateptw'd from the train which brought them back to London. Foieign Secretary Anthony Eden announced that Churchill will make a statement on *he war situation Thursday, which presumably will Include whatever revelations he feels free to make of his Quebec discussions with Mr. Roosevelt. Answering questions in commons, Churchill said that if the United States, Russia. China, and Britain agreed a* Dumbarton Oaks on proposals for the establishment of an organisation to maintain peace and security, they would be communicated to other United Nadrive from the outer approaches to the Gothic line nearly a month ago. the Rth army has inflicted 2.'>,000 casualties on the Germans, including x,7(’9 taken prisoner.

TUESDAY. SEPT£ M | (B1

cusMon at a Nanon, 1 Rl, «'iy i MI6 . framing „,, h *•» added ”' 1 ' Kespomiing to ~rIU Hhy. I. I ,|. > 1 > u ° n *' 'he vofe,,,?? m " , * U " PNuJ**J • onveisatloo,! »»,, 'y ! h*«*i4«JL* an ,'PpArt^J*' VERNON Ain, ** — (Con»n ut j test and other nature h.v.. t^ n £»< an.l parochial •uperintemlont 0( ’’ Hon Ust ye ar ”t Mr and Mrs j ()Mt ’ , w,u "' o' w ' •» the Decat« r (mJ school, won thin! award in fndianapotto * Isiys division, h, by Governor skhthitj? ranking na. U | *

I COIN z®\ ( CIBIT 1 IF M If ingredient** fl I that assure ■ B home-made ■ IX flavor :