Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1945 — Page 5

r .t(>NE$bAY, JANUARY 10,1945.

larket Reports lAILY REPORT OF LOCAL FOREIGN MARKETS Ml fOP iikENNSTT, MURRAY & CO. Winfl all kinds of livestock at .. . Decatur, Berne, Craigville, and Willshire . .ivestook received every day until 12:80 p. m. yardage «iiu flu commission Phone 301 f . »» Corrected January 10. l : to «0 ita—.... 311.30 to 400 1be...,., 14.00 ■ 100 Ws ....... 13.00 to U 0 lbs 12.50 •x to 180 lbs 12.00 «h» - -- 13.00 ...... 10.25 ps **.W 6.00 (choice) IG.OO cf; be 13.50 i clings „ 9.00 Kcal 4.00 g WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 Corrected January 10. Nl» eggs 34c Jt eggs . —27 c torn broilers and fryers 23c ry hens 22c ry fryers 28c ry spritzers _— 28c f tern hens £ 18c rooster* and stags 14c 'LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. nv, corrected January 10. 1 ■ Beans subject to change during day. rices delivered at elevator. 1 Red Wheat 31.66 2 Red Wheat 1.65 ! New and Old Corn 1.60 I ' No. 2 Soy 8ean5...... 2.04 fp No. 3 Soy 800 m..- 1.86 Soy Beans 2.10 3 New Ofcts. 77 Seed 2.00 Irains: .Os per bushel less. ' Corn: .04 per l«0 less. f.e.h. farm DIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK lianapons, Jah. 10 — (UP)— ==! ) — Livestock: P >gs 10,000; very active: 160 di>o lbs. steady; above 250 lbs. MlO higher; Wow 160 lbs. 25 er; 160 to 400 lbs. 14.80; 100 59 lbs. 13.00 to 14.25; sows «=* steady, mostly 14.00 to 14.05. ttle 1,400; Calves 600; gener- „ ,-about strong; few medium . . good steers 12.50 to 13.50; ' t 2 loads medium steers j“■ : few heifers and mixed e;< -s and heifers 12.00 to 13.50; fc; um to good cows 9.75 to cutters and common 7.00 ver .50; canners 5.25 to 6.75; ' ;rs strong to 50 higher, top * : eep 2,000; generally steady, ~ good and choice lambs 14.75 5.50; most medium to low • at! J 11.50 to 14.60. se 'j 3RT WAYNE LIVESTOCK rt Wayne, Ittd., Jan. 10.—(UP) i.. ’estock: - gs, market steady; 200-240 314.70; 180-209 lbs.. $14.00; e‘-W lbs., $14.50; 240-270 lbs.', J; 270-400 IBs,, 314.50; 150-160 313.75; 140-150 lbs.. 313.50; 10 lbs., $13.25; 120-130 lbs.. ..,,100-120 lbs., $12.75. dghs, $13.50; stags, $11; male 'the«7.so. vts, sl7; lambs, sls; ewes, thoUR CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .» ,:i es ..cage, Jan. 10.—(UP)—(WFA) u e-swek: gs, 15.000; fully steady; good rO r ,‘iloice 180 lbs., and up $14.75; : r ots 150-170 lbs.. $14.25-314.65: locisAnd choice sows, all heights, ng complete clearance early, y '.tie, 8.000; calves, 800; med•’ier velght and weighty steers, 25c n r r, top sl7j sizable supply. sl£- ); yearlings steady to strong; $16.75; mixed steers and heifas ,116.50; bulk -steers and yearl-sl4-316.25; heifers steady 4o g; cows and bulls strong to t'r.Hgher; vealers strong at $15.50 ; Stockers and feeders, $lO- - :ep. 9,000;: opened steady; loads good and ‘choice ted ,p r ;. :d western lambs, $15.60, some and3slightly higher; two decks yearling wethers. $13.25: seated slot native ewes, $7.75 down, e ti!| — —— o nd FIRE BOMBS HIT Continued Prom Page 1) war encountered and all «»fely to their bases, j tyo claimed that 11 of the which -raided the Japanese , tl were shot down and IS otlhanjaged ,<by Japanese fighters :n ntiaireraft guns, j* talpan ettepatch said the B-29s il£u p from the Marianas at dawn j|kyo and flow for eight hours strnmenfes before reaching the i,- t arm. - yobiiity and ceiling ■p,,.te were ”-iero, ’’

WANT ADS

♦ - « LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat Inaartlon 800 Ona Time* Par Word IJ4O Additional Ineartlona Par Word, Per Day 10 Every other day Insertion*, double the rate (per word) 80 Card of Thanks 500 Obituaries, Veraea, Reaolutlona |1 Menus, run menu style 81 Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pL body 506 (13 picas deep, one column) ♦ » Insertion Deadline Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE ’ W)R SALE —Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 360. 40-ts ELECTRICAL SUPPLlES—Regardless of your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE — 7 room modern house, 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downstairs. Located ne .r business district. Walter J. Bockman, Phone 3. g 4-ts SPECIAL PRICE on hog feeders, $20.00 and up. Burk Elevator. Phones 25 and 886. 6-6 t IF YOU WANT more eggs, feed -Master Mix Noon Pellets, $3.75 per 100. Burk Elevator. Phones 25 and 886. 6-6 L FOR SALE —Several good second hand doors and windows; 285 gallon fuel oil tank; 2 base burners. 318 North Ninth street, or phone 6d3. g 6-3 t FOR SALE—TirT chains, 475 by 19. Call 144 or 498. -.Helen Barthel. 7g3t JUST ■RECEIVED —Cedar chests, knee hole desks, studio couches with springs. They’re going fast. Better hurry if you want ijne. Sprague Furniture Company. Phdne 199. 7-3 t FOR SALE —To men, women, childreu, up-to-date barber service, no apixiintments needed. 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. South Side Barber Shop. 910 Russel St. 7-ts FOR SALE—Sfock rack trailers. Beerbower Welding shop, phone 873. 7t3x FOR SALE —-Boy’s shoe ice skates, size 7, good condition. Phone 397. g 7-3 t FOR SALE—Two young registered Guernsey cows. Due in March. Charles Ddbolt I 1 ,2 miles north of Willshire on Route 49. 8-2tx FOR iStALE—6-tube LaSalle table model radio, 5 living room suites, iStudio couch, Lounge chair , barrel (back chair, new 2 pc. Settee, office desk, 5 pc. breakfast-set, kitchen cabinet. Call 7132 or can -be seen at Country Club. 8-2tx 0 NAZIS RETREAT (Continued From Page 1) at least 14 German tanks and probably lout; more of a force of 20 thrown against bis lines around Hatten, •north of the Haguenau forest. A low ground haze hung over the Ardennes bulge all day, preventing Allied air forces from giving their ground armies direct support in the counteroffensive which had narrowed the Nazi salient in Belgium to nine miles or less. More than 1.100 heavy bombers of tile eighth air force with an escort of about 300 fighters smashed at German supply funnels scattered between Cologne and' Karlsruhe, the extreme flanks of the active fronts. Lt. Gen. Courtney 11. Hodges’ first army headqnarters announced that tanks of the second armored division, stormed through Samree, three'miles east of LaRoche, while another task force of the same division struck beyond Laßoche, cutting it off and leaving the mopup to the S4th infantry division. Another flank battle developed in the area of Bihain, 11 miles northeast of Laßoche and three miles southeast of Baraque I)e Fraiture, the junction of the Bastogne-Liege and Laßoche-St. Vith highways. U. 8. armor smashed into the town, but the Germans put up Itiff resistance in a bid to stem the third armored division's drive toward the Houffalize-St. Vith arterial highway about four miles to the south. Hodges’ headquarters said that since Jan. 3 the first army had taken 6,277 prisoners. The total American bag since the German offensive began on Dec. 16 rose to 25,873. American and British artillery had the entire German pocket within range, accelerating the enemy pullout, which all reports emphasized was orderly so far. | 1

WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman’s, 445 South First. l-26tx WE MAKE covered" bucklee. covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First. l-26tx to repair, tillrick Broa- 261-ts WANTED TO RENT — For research chemist, good modern home. Guaranteed rent. No commission. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 284ktf WANTED—Loans 'on farms? Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terma. Soe me so rabstracta of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED —Shoe ice skates, size 5. Phone 1066. 7-3 t WANTED—Ride to ForU\Vayne,~il p. m. to 7 a. m. Phone 1151. 7- : WANTED —To buy ladies shoe ice ■ skates, size 6,7 or 8. Phone 848. ■ 7-3tx • WANTED —To care for small chil- • dren in ray home. Phone 3751. 8- ; WANTED TO BUY—Flat top office desk. Phone 1276. 8 -3tx 1 WANTED — Pair white ice shoe ’ skates, or 5. Phone 1570. 8-fit MISCELLANEOUS" FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, apells comfort, health, security. Boardman. I Phone 411. i-26t 'business 1 depends on Today’s advertising. ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, novelties. Phone 95-G > Monroe, Ind., Phil Nussbaum. 294-ts ’ FARMERS'ATTENTION —We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phons 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts , NOW HATCHING—Order broiler ! chicks now. Hatches each Tuesday and Thursday of each week from bloodtested parent stodk. 1 Large demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise . baby chicks. We have plenty© of feed. Model Hatchery, Monroe, In- , diana, opening evenings except Wednesday, phone 84. , 301 till Feb. 28 NEW LOAN PLAN in addition to our regular farm loans; terms 5 to 35 years at 4% with no expense to borrower. We will make 20 year 4% loans on tracts from 5 to 40 acres with modern-buildings. This is a suburban loan. C. D. Lewton. 196-T BUSY? In a hurry? Drive a few extra blocks. No long waits! Good i-arking. South Side Barber Shope. Open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. i-ts LOSTAND FOUND LOST —White male dog, two black eyes and ears, black spot at base of tail, wearing city tag No. 18, 1944. Call 1324. 7-3tx LOST —Female pointer, white with brown head, answers to name of Brownie. Libera] reward. Phone 1555. • 7-3 t LOST — Imitation Eisenberg pin Sunday between Evangelical church and Holtftouse Drug Store. Finder please return to Mrs. Garth Journay, 815 N. Second St. 7 -3tx Q CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May, $1.64%-%; July, $1.57%; Sept., $1.57%; Dec., $1.56 %. Corn, May, $1.13%-%; July, $1.12 %; Sept., $1.12. Oats,May, .69%-%; July, .64% asked; Sept., .62%. GERMANS HURL (Continued From Page 1) 15 miles of the capital. At several points the Germans succeeded in breaking the Red army lines, but Moscow said all the penetrating forces were rounded up and destroyed. Simultaneously, another strong German armored force swung wide around the Russian left flank between the Bakony and Vertes mountains and hooked in below Bicske, 15 miles west of Budapest. Repeated thrusts by massed tank formations were beaten off and the Nazis switched to infiltration tactics with equally small success. — o Appointnieiit of Adniinlstrator Ko. 4129 NoUee is hereby given. That the undersigned haw been appointed Administratrix of tlK‘ e.-itate of Walter JL. l-htlK.r, late ofi’Awa.ins County, (deceased. The estate is pfobalbly solvent. ’ "o Isaura Eiehar, Administratrix It. K. MoClcuahnu, Attorney 1/1), 1915. Jan. 19-17-24

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 j Eyea Examined Glaeaea Fitted i —bi—■ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

A 4 | LATEST NOTES OF REPPERT SCHOOL] i 4 (By W. E. Palmer) In the humble worda of your reporter, let me say that Tuesday was the most interesting day yet spent in this wonderful school. I wouldn’t have missed Col. Guy Pettit's mq<:k opening of a purebred Duroc hog sale for all the expense that has been entailed in my long trip from the Pacific coast, and from the expreeslons of many of the boys, you knew that the standard had been set, against which all others would be judged. It was the master at work today, a dynamic super-salesman, if you please, impelling, compelling and conclusive. Harold C. Besst, of Warsaw, 0., a farmer by trade and breeder of Delaine sheep, the father of a boy, 11, and a girl, 13, also holds the distinction of being president of his local school board, aud is a candidate for director of the Oihio wool growers association. One of the most likeable chaps at the school is that happy, smiling, eaey-to-know Ronald J. Thayer, of Jefferson, Wis.. the father of one daughter, two •sons, a farmer of good reputation, and incidentally a bid caller of no mean ability. Ludwig Shubert, of Franklin, N, Y., a graduate in the August, 1943 class, has spent a few days midst, but was forced to return home to conduct a livestock commission sale. (He has conducted over 200 sales since his debut, and for such a record deserves a round of applause. Your humble servant was reprimanded for too little mention of Shubert and his staunch friend, our efficient clerk of sales, Harold T. Jones, one of the more popular future auctioneers. If space were “ available and every boy’s life history obtainable, I should like to put it in these pages but as such is not the case, we will try to tell you something of as many men as possible in the short time allotted. John Max, of Indianapolis, a member of the real estate board and operating from his own office, plans to conduct sub-division real estate sales. He is married and has three daughters. Best of luck to you, John. Lou Palmer, of Beresford, S. D., «>and formerly of Ocean Side, Calif., recently sold his farm and plans to make the auction business his life work. If Lou works as hard as he has practiced here, his future is assured.

AIRLINERCRASHES (Continued From Page 1) Burbank. Bone said that the big airship, a HC-3, then headed for an alternate landing field at Palmdale, Calif., but. never arrived there. Its last report wars to the Burbanks tower. The plane left New York City yesterday. Its last stop was this morning at Phoenix. 'Aboard the plane in addition to passengers were Pilot J- M. McCauley, Co-pilot IR. C. Etner, and hoetees Lila Docken. o ROTARYJNSHTUTE (Continued From Page 1) democracy. He attended college at Bethany, West Virginia, and Yale University. After completing his academic-education, he traveled extensively, especially in Europe. Even during his college days, Mr. Davidian was called upon very often to address popular audiences, telling mainly of his European experience and family background and of what America had come to

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“TO GREENER PASTURES” 1/POPEYE/ I'VE NEVER /POPEVE-SFEAK; •- S& V-7 W ' iBW [l¥i=r IJfc c fl» ECSJfc? n W M " <u r A ylfftweiti Sjnjrii' ■ Int. W<slJi. Jib rci-n V . - I ▼ 111 ——_J , ■,. i., u»i i ■-» m BLONDIE AN UNBENDING ATTITUDE By Chir Young ‘"Z iK' _<< fsooD for)®’ 11 ' r_ t fWI | HOW 00 1114T®> few sMm ' DO THIS, ) ’* ICy / POP? _X . ' \\ ‘ S» '''■■ ° > ■ : '' > V r s • "xA j| r li- 0 n ji • ~ mtW IJSSMI./.-... O| Lfe jfcS; "'n/n - ■ / L'■ 'fl ' : S# ■• '> i '•'■■■ >- ■-' y l!ilili;i' I ni l 'i'iba f^Siiiijii?,iii. * j'l'iii I~’\-Z ~■ - ■'

tt«an to his pMpU. Daring the course of his years of delivering public addresses on the theme, “What America Means to Me,” he cemc to have a clear conception of what American democracy and freedom mean to the world. Mr. Davidian’s outstanding acblevcments as a speaker before college audiences, conventions, and popular forums, in addition to his special interest and reliable knowledge of Russia and the modern development of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, all tend to make blra conspicuous as one competent to address Rotary institute audiences on the theme ‘’Russia’s Position—East and West.” _o CRAZED FATHER (Continued From Pago 1) down last April. He overworked on tax statements. Later he went to the veterans hospital at Indianapolis for treatment and upon his return again did some work. However, he hasn’t done anything for several months.” Policemen and detectives were called to the scene when the aged woman dragged herself to a neighbor's house and cried, ‘‘■Zelle shot us all.” Although she was conscious at Jhe time, she was unable to give a coherent account of the story. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 12—Oscar Reeb, 2 miles East and 3 miles North of Antwerp, Ohio. Livestock and personal property. J. F. Saninann, auct. JAN. 16 —Hilty Bros., southast edge of Town of Berne, Ind. Jeff Liechty, auctioneer. JAN. 17— Mrs. Norma Selking, Admrtx,, 2 miles cast of Hoagland, Ind. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. JAN. 17—James F. Parrish, Guardian, 1% mile west, 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio or 3 miles south ami % mile east of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Lester W. (Bud) Suman, auct. JAN. 18—Donald Metzger, Pierston, Indiana, Well Improved 79 Acres and all personal property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. JAN. 24—Homer Rummel, 5 miles southwest of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. JAN. 25 —Lee Bell, 1 mile east of Willshire, Ohio on road 33. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. JAN. 29— Frank Gurtner, Wabash, Ind., Large Locker Plant. 759 locker. capacity. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JAN. 30 — Frink Fogle, 3 miles east of Geneva. Closing out sale. Roy Johnsen, auctioneer. JAN. 31 —C. L. Vining, Admr., 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Rockford, Ohio. Grauberger farms of 680 acres. Roy Johnson, au JAN. 31 — Albert F. Ginther, 7 miles South of Culver, Indiana. Highly Improved 132 Acre Farm and all personal property. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. 12—Mrs. Irven Badskey, 5% miles East of North Manchester. Ind. 156 Acre Farm, Modern Improvements, and Personal Property. J. F- Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. 19 —‘‘Bill” Wedrick, 2 miles West and mile North of Argos, Ind. Well Improved 327 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer.

AUDITOR'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT ENDING YEAR 1014 Total Itecoi4>te Total %ver- $ 289,949.77 County Revenue Disbursed Balances draft 141,328.76 Gravel R'oad $492,098.97 •« 97,851.60 177,1111.01 Welfare 130.555.79 10,472.97 1.375.32 Welfare Trust 1'46,724.93 31,386.08 611.29 Iboad Bond 1,1114.75 260.57 45,4*2.34 Poor 611.129 7'2.66 Tax Sates Hedeunption 7,517.-50 37,961.81 33,112.13 Principal Conrrnon - 32.95 39.7'1 7,550.00 Pnin. Congressional ... 26,996.91 6,116.19 • 2,098.39 Frin. Perm. Endow 6,000.00 1,550.00 4,398.45 Interest Common 950.00 .1,448.39 593.79 Int. Congressional 5.302.72 901.27 195.21 1 nt. Per. Endowment.. ... ,1,090.31 196.72 1,461.001 Fines & Forfeitures .... 2.51.16 58.92 2,748.50 Intangible Tux Stamps...... 1,1110.00 551.00 2,961.27 State Tax 2.718.50 21,63,3.<2 Common School Tax 2,96t.'27 8,968.92 Teachers Retirement 21,633.72 997.22 Board of Agriculture .... 8,968.92 ,33.89 Zion Cemettery Fund. .... 997.22 851.13 state Forestry 33.89 3.35 New Harmony Memorial. 8,51.42 _ 569.7 k Ind. Wolfe Lake Park... . 3.35 102-00 Docket Fees . 569.74 6.00 Show Licenses 92.00 10.00 6,1’33.49 Inheritance Tax 6.00 2.1,1 53.59 TowneWip Tax 864.75 1(12,891.05 Local Tuition Tax 21,1X2.59 •155.186.®2 Special .School Tax ... 102.891.05 11,813.32 Special School Bond 155,186.32 1,775.03 Surplus Dog Fund it 1,8.43.32 8,711.84 Library Fund 1,760.05 J 5.00 600.00 TVenst Lawn tCmn. .... ............. '8,71'1.8 t 649.89 C. S. Stengel Drain ~ 600.00 12,'829.3'4 Stengel drain bond & int..., 566.52 .82.37 228.70 Shirk Drain Bond & Int ... 1,779.86 1,049.4* '31.87 FenniK, AVtulbawh Drain . .. 1,53.97 74.73 1.164.33 Bert Smith dial Drain . . 21.87 37,893.65 Corpomaltion Tax 4,051.73 109.60 1,54'6.95 Street Improvement 37,893.55 23.83 Sewer Tax 1,516.9-5 3,724.36 Bon'd Fund 23.83 10,142.01 WWiholding Tax '3,701.3'6 .5,111«,fe8.<7 —— — e Balance Due in All Fund5....5928,208.13 $1 90,175.1.5 $1,159.91 188,715.24 dentifie'd Ibicfore me this 8-tli day of January, 1945. THUIIIMAN 1. DREW, Auditor, Adams County

MUST STEF UP (Continued From Page 1) Industry rather Jhan accept assignment to a special service unit. Urging the passage of a national service act Bard told the committee; ”We face now an extremely serious phase of this all-out war. We should give our fighting men all-out support at home. “Under our present home-front program, we are planting the seeds of bitter resentment in the armed forces if we continue to permit our civilian forces to contribute to the war effort as each one sees fit.” Col. Francis V. Keesling, Jr., eelective service liaison officer, told the committee that the May bpi, which actually is a modified form of national@service, had the “full and complete accord” of the office of war mobiliation and other agencies. He said this came from war mobilisation director James F. Byrnes who conferred wth other agency heads on the May bill. — O— —ay Local Lady's Mother Is Taken By Death _i— i i.Mns. Fred Smilack, neither of iMrs. Sam Brooks of this city, died Tuesday night at her home in Dunkirk. Funeral arrangements have not 1)060 completed.

Farm Residence Roof Is Damaged By Fire The roof at the George Hlndenlang farm residence, five miles east of Decatur on U. S. highway 224, was damaged by fire early this morning. The flamea were practically extinguished before the arrival of the Decatur fire department. 0 Berle Nominated As Ambassador To Brazil Washington, Jan. 10—(UP)—'President Roosevelt today nominated former assistant secretary of state Adolf A. Berle, Jr., to be?the new United States ambassador to Brazil. • Berle, an early New Deal braintruster, was one of the state department officiate who lost out when secretary Edward R. Siettinius, Jr., brought in liis new “team.” o MARKETS, AT A GLANCE (By United Press) Stocks lower in moderately active trading. Bonds irregqjarly higher; U. S. governments qiljet.iCunb stocks irregular. c 8 IChicago stocks Ifgher. Cotton up as n)Uch as $1,05 a bale. * Wheat, off us much as one cent; corn, oats, rye and barley steady. iCbicago livestock: hogs fully steady; (Kittle firm;, sheep steady. 0 —1 eiitn— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

[lard f Our Own Open Kettle Rendered 11 fin ">• ,n r IWV 50 lb. cans s * 15c pound if you furnish container. I Gerber I MEAT MARKET

Bowlers! We have just received a new shipment of Men’s Leather Sole BOWLING SHOES s 5 - 25 Halterman SHOE STORE

PAGE FIVE

COMXia9IOWER*I!I CLAIMS ALLOWKn Jan. R. 1945 Leland Smith Ins. Agency bond 71.90 Nicuenachwander Ins. Agency 88.90 Haywood Publ-Wi. Co. oper 32k.02 Dose Neisswald Rec. oper 0.09 Krick Tyndall Co. Surv. oper. 213.10 Comroci'clal Print Shop pros. at. .35 Leonard Supply Co. C. 11. oper. 15.07 Baker's Plibg & Hit. do 8.00 Thurman I. Drew do ........ .75 Northern Ind., Pub. Ser. jail 9.40 Baker's Bl'bg & Htg. do 2-SO Frank Krick Infirm, oper 177.11 Steury Locker Swv. do 46.80 Holthouso Schulte Co. do 28.45 Frank K.ltnon do ..... 15."0 B. P. Walters do appraiser . 5.00 Tillman H. Lehman <lo 5.00 Baker I'lbg & Htg. do 6.73 Ajgliur Nieuenswhwander Red F. 5.00 Adolph Keiifer do ... . .’>.oo Dore Brewster do 19.00 Leonard L. Wlvitcliunst . 6.00 Elmer Moser do 6.00 Wilbur Nußstbaum insurance .75 Chris F. Zurohe'r ditch . 19.35 Noah Brunner do 23.45' Raymond Yoder do 3'5.00 Roscoe Banter do 8.00 Geo. E. Andrews do 69.05 Cloyd Nelson do .... . 125.45 Warren Kraner do 51.50 Certified before mie thiw 9th day of January, 1945. Thurman I. Drew. Auditor Adams County Jan. 10 Frozen water pipes thawed. Lee Mcßride, phone 3275.

JLhl YOU WILLINGLY PAY FOR REPAIRS to keep your car running, but that is only a small part o£ what it might cost you if your car injures someone or damages property. For less than many; repair bills cost, you can have Automobije Insurance provide ing up to SIO,OOO protection, THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. ’Vjiiwwinj) Th, jfrfte Cundiy m 9 iiiiiiimiii GaodH&nsl FOR FOLKS WITH SNIFFIY HeadMts Quick relief from dis- —, tress of head colds is cdfcijl what you want. So use Va-tro-no). Afewdrops Nose ° 0 , 0 up each nostril soothe works Fast irritation, relieve con- Right where gestion. Also helps pre- Trouble Ist vent many colds from ■ developing if used in time. Just try it (Follow S)?"* Cflfe directions in folder. I: VICKS VA TRO-NOL * ft' For Your PLUMBING and -5 HEATING needs 'Phone 07 Prompt, courteous service. WALT E R S Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone 207 254 N. 2 st.