Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1945 — Page 5

:lt>AY, JANUARY 12, 1945.

larket Reports AILY REPORT OF LOCAL NO FOREIGN MARKETS for IENNETT, MURRAY & CO. /Ing all kinds of livestock at ij 'Decatur, Berne, Craigville, | ei and Willshire received until 12:30 p. m. » *"*» yardage and no conimiasiou . Phone 301 ■ _____ Corrected January 12. io 240 lbs ‘ .$14.35 to 270 ; 14.25 to 200 lbs to 180 lbs .#. 14.10 to 400 lbs 14.00 o 160 1b5.._.„.„ 13.00 to 140 lbs 12.50 io 120 lbs.. 12.00 ;bs 13.00 S .......... 10.25 a 6.00 1 (choice) 16.00 1 T>s , 13.50 lings 9.00 ; 4.00 \ WHOLESALE EGG ANO ’OULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by 3ECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 tvrttMlK - * Corrected January 12. 3 eggs ..... w 34c t eggs —27 c orn broilers and fryers 23c y hens 22c y fryers 28c y springers 28c sra hens 18c water* and stage 14c .OCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. * Corrected January 12. s /Beans subject to change during day. •ices delivered at elevator. Red Wheat $1.66 Red Wheat 1.65 New and Old Corn 1.60 ““Mo. 2 Soy Beans - 2.04 Vo. 2 Soy Beans. 1.86 c , Soy Beans — 2.10 ■ a: New Oats 77 Seed 2.00 rains: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .04 per 100 lees. — f.o.b. farm "TRT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ‘\jt Wayne. Ind., Jan. 12 — A-. — Livestock: r ;s: market Steady to 25 1 r. 200 to 240 lbs. 14.70; 180 lbs. 14.60; 180 to ISO lbs. 240 to 270 ibs. 11.6.0; 270 0 tbs. 14.50; 150 to 160 Ibs. - c v ; 140 to 150 lbs. 13.75: 130 Ibs. 13.50; 120 to 130 Ibs. 100 to 120 lbs. 13.00. :de:'..:ighs 13.5; stags 11.00; male 7.50. r,l::=vcs 17.00; lambs 15.00; 6.00. » ten sa. , * —-— je b lIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ianapolis, Jan. 12 —(UP) — hose: — Livestock: ;s: 9.000; generally steady; <'• ) 400 ibs. 14.80; 100 to 150 nt “' -13.25 to 14.50: good and ’’j eows mostly 14.00 to 14 05. tie: GOO; calves COti; steers £■_ alters steady to weak; com.and medium steers 10.00 to ... heifers scarce; medium food cows 10.00 to 12.00; and common 7,00 to 9.75; -f.-rs 5.50 to 7.00; vealers 50 , top 17.50. - t ,,- :ep: 1,500; generally steady: ■• a p,good and choice lambs 14.75 .50; most medium to low I:.' 1 lambs .J 1.50 to 14.50. V 3« U !-> *" " - 1,11 1 -! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK •;ago, Jan. 12 — (Ui'i — N*i) — Livestock: s: 12,000; early trade slow, • to 25 cents lower: sows . Good and choice barrows !on ilts 150 to 300 Ibs. 14.00 to top 14.75; few loads heavy •00 ibs. 14.30 ’."to 14.50; sows 00 ceiling, that class; fair ; ' nee. . le: 2,000; calves: 500; fed and yearlings mostly slow, i. with week’s 25 to 50 cent urn; top today 16.15 on ty steers. Best yearlings bulk all grades 13.00 to ; heifers steady to weak; id). around 14.50; good beef steady at 13.00 to 14.00, 10 to 15 cents lower; bulls ; weighty sausage offerings 50; vealers firm at 15.50 D- ' jp: 6.000; slaughter lambs w jarlings mostly steady, good ;? choice fed Wooled western 15.50 to 15.60. Three loads .o low-choice lambs 15.25 to load medium and good , r c odd lots good and choice ;5 ,j- 8 15.25 io 15.50; part deck ( n jsand choice fed yearling rs 13.60; asking around 25 r.i ■ higher on aged ewes with .. . loads good and choice westJii ield above 8.00. o. •4ICAGC GRAIN CLOSE :1 f: at. May. 11.64 U; July. $1.56 •pt.. Dec.. $1.56. i. May. $1.13%; July. $t 1 Hem - b May, .70Vj-’s: July. .65• ept., .62%. E

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♦ ♦ LOCAL CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING RATES * | Minimum for trot Insertion 80* | One Time, Per Word IJ4* | Additional Inaertion* Par Word, Per Day 1* | Every other day insertion*, double the rate (per word) 34 j Card of Thanks—.. : 60* | 5 Obituaries, Vsrsss, Rssolu--0 > tlona 61 | 0 Menus, run menu styl*._„— *1 | 0 Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pL body fe, 60« | (12 plear detp, one column) | o < • Insertion Deadline q Copy must be in office by 0 11 a. m. Monday through o Friday. Saturday deadline o is 9 a. m. ’ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete line ot wiring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Rhone 360. 40-ts ELECTRICAL SUPPLlES—Regardless of your needs in the line ot electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, c heating elements, switches, fixtures, c etc. Arnold & Rlenk. 226-ts c c FOR SALE—7 room modern house, B 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedE room downstairs. Located ne ,r , business district. Walter J. BockB man, Phone 3. g 4-ts SPECIAL PRICE ou hog feeders, $20.00 aijd 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 t FOR SALE—To men, women, chil- . dren, .up-to-date barber service, j uo appointments needed. 10 a. m. j to 7p. m. South Side Barber Shop, , 910 Russel St. 7-ts 5 Be sure to attend Reppert ) Auction sale tonight, Lham--7 an Bldg., across from Court ’ House. Sale conducted by students of Reppert Auction school. 9t2 FOR SALE—Black Angus heifer, 16 month old. William Reichert, Monroe. 9-3 tx FOR SALE — Wheat St7aw. W7m Reichert, Monroe. 9t27x FOR SALE — Electric incubator, ' 2.840 egg capacity, separate hatchery with separate heat. Jacob ’ L. Liechty, route 1, Berne, Berne phone 4831. 9-3tx I FOR SALE —Small size oil heater, good condition. Phone 586-11. g 9-3tx ‘ FOR SALE - Immediate possession, cozy, 5-room, fully modern home with full basement, big lot, within walking distance of G. E. and Central Soya. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 9-l»t FOR SALE — 2"m'illFgoats7 will freshen soon. Phone 643-E. » Q-i&x I FOR'SALE—Used for auttfmatte record player. Jerry Ross, Preibl.c Indiana. 9a3tx ! FOR - SALE —Large size oil burner, A-l condition. Decatur Up- ' holster Shop. Phone 420. 10g2t FOR”SALE — iGlamazoo Heatrola for 4 rooms, 72S High after 6:00 p. m. 10-3 tx o —- g CIRCUS OFFICIALS © (Continued From Page 1) canvas or on the ground,’’ his report said. The tent had been treated with white gasoline and paraffin under the direction of Aylesworth to make it waterproof, and this created “an extra hazardous condition.” The management placed only 24 water buckets under the seats, he said. The circus had a number of large-sized fire extinguishers but most of them were never unloaded. Had they been distributed. Healy said, their use “would have averted this calamity." The coroner charged the circus personnel was not trainedjn fire fighting and water wagons were , used mainly to wet tine grounds or water the animals. The size of the hose and nozzles made these wagons “absolutely useless as a fire preventive.” Healy found that animal chutes, leading from cages in the main tent to the animal quarters out- • side the big top. partly blocked two of the eight main exits. ; When the fire broke out many spectators were jammed against the chutes and were killed. Healy said an usher saw the the side wall and the tent top, , flames jump the space between and screamed “fire." This caused “a panic that was beyond description, and hundreds of people were thrown down and trampled on in their effort to . escape ... no words are adequate to describe the conditions that existed."’ Haley was held responsibly beoause be "must necessarily have had persona 1 knowledge, of Hie conditions that appear in the evidence of thift cdse."

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, *45 South First. l-26tx to repair. Uhrlclrßroe. 261-ts WANTED TO RENT — Fbr research chemist, good modern home. Guaranteed rent. No commission. Bob ( Jleller, A Good Realty Sesyice. Phone 870. » ~284k1f WANTED-—To care for small children in liiy honie. Phone 3751. 8-3 tx WA NTeTTtcTbUY— Flat fopofflee desk. Phone 1276. 8 -3tx WANTED — Small radio under 5 pounds for soldier overseas. Phone 1330. , 9-3 t MISCELLANEOUSFREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. l-26t ADVERTISING — Future business 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 phone 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 stock. Large demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise baby chicks. We have -plenty of feed. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana, opening evenings except Wednesday, phone 84. 301 till Feb. 28 BUSY? In a hurry? Drive~a few extra blocks. No long waits! Good parking. South Side Barber Shope. Open 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. <’-tf MONEY TO loans of $lO to S3OO made to women or men. Decatur Loan and Discount Co. above Auto License Bureau. T TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, any make. Call or write Durham’s Typewriter Store, Hupjington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ladies preferred. 228 Nortn 41 h street, Phone 355. 9-2 t EOR RENT — 6~room - house. 1127 Elm street. Inquire at 828 Dierkes street, or phone 5182. git o PLAN TO REORGANIZE (Continued From Page 1) T ... er of the house. 5. Recommend recreation of the mu mployfnent eompefisation board under Republican control. The decisions were reached in the office of Governor Gates after the policy members conferred with the new chief executive on matters on which they held contrary views long before the start of the assembly’s 1945 session. The highway commission, a major board in state government, now is headed by Samuel C. Hadden, D., Indianapolis. After the war, if the state accepts federal aid under a recently passed congressional road bill, the commission would supervise the expenditure of more than $20,000,090 annual! for three? years. Endorsement of the “hands off” policy with regard to state institutional boards,jjjias in line with the parallel recommendations of retiring Democratic Governor Schricker, and Gates. Democratic minority members us the assembly likewise met to piit the final touches on party platform programs, some of which were designed to embarrass the majority ,bloc. But the importance of the Democrats’ deliberations was dwarfed by the fact that the legislature was predominantly Republican atid that state government was completely in the hands of the GOP for the first time in 12 years. The pace of the assembly activities was expected to pick up beginning today, as a result of the party caucuses. One important series of bills on public welfare, already introduced in the house, moved nearer to debate after a meeting of the house social security committee yesterday.' Only two of seven proposals were reported favorably by the committee, but members set a public hearing for 1:30 p. m. Tuesday on the ' other five measures, all of them considered extremely controversial. — o-T-About 75 percent of the nation's oil wells account for only about 12 to 15 percent of our crude oil production, according to the Office of , Economic Stabilization.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

TRUCE IS (Continued From Page 1) t a. m. Jan. 24. 2. The ELAS will release all service personnel prisoner* of all nationalities, including the Greek j government police and national guard, but not Greek civilians detained by EAM, parent body of ’ the ELAS, 3. British forces will release ’ an equal number of ELAS prisoners. ’ 4. All British civilians captur- ; ed will be released irrespective • of the identity of their captors, ! Hie place where they were cap-' i tured or their present location. , 5. Any failure on the of , FILAS forces to observe the terms [ of the agreement or any attack in any paM of Greece on any British , dominion or Indian troops and : service personnel, or any Greek national forces, police or gendarmerie shall be regarded as a : breach ot f&ie truce. , o NEW BATTLE OF ■ (Continued From Page 1) of capital ships,' cruisers and destroyers, while Saigon, 60 miles . to the southwest, before the war [ was French Indo-China’s first . seaport and a naval base. Naval observers speculated that Japanese fleet units may have , sought refuge for repairs or regrouping at Camranh Bay or Saigon after their disastrous* deI feat in the second battle of the Philippines last Oct. 22-27. when , 24 Japanese warships were sunk, ; 13 probably sunk and 21 damaged. Japan was known to have several battleships and aircraft carI Tiers, as well as numerous cruis- • ers and destroyers, in fighting ! condition and it long has? been thought that an American land- . ing on Luzon would force the reluctant Japanese fleet Into action again. Though the communique did not specify that Halsey’s fleet was carrying out the attack, the fact that Niraitz released the news confirmed that it was the third fleet with its huge carrier force under Vice Admiral John McCain capable of putting 1,000 i planes into the air simultaneously Had Vice Admiral Thomas C. Kinkaid's seventh fleet been .involved, it was pointed out, the attack would have been announced by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, under whose command Kinkaid operates. The seventh fleet at last reports was off western Luzon and in the Lingayen Gulf protecting and reinforcing MacArthur's invasion beachhead. Saigon lies 874 miles southwest of ' Manila. Halsey's daring thrust to French Indo-China by-passed the Japanese naval base at Hong Kong and carried to within 700 miles northwest, of Singapore, keystone of Japanese defenses in southeast Asia, which was attacked by American B-29 superfortresses yesterday. The indications were ■ that American search planes or submarines noted Japanese activity in Indo-China waters and flashed a message to the third fleet, enabling it to pounce on the enemy forces even as they pulled out of Indo-China ports. — o Trade in a Good Town —Decatur o— Plenty of bargains still to be bad in our annual clearance now going on. Shop tomorrow. E. F. Gass store. o— Birth Certificate Notice is hereby given that John W'inilficlil Kraner lias filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Adams (SSunty, Indiana, to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on

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the 20th day of January, 1945. CLYDE O. TROUTNER Clerk ot the Adamd Circuit Court Jun. 12 Spring Chicken Sunday 11 to 2 and 5 to 11-.-' Ehler’s. ■ ■■ -O ■ TOWNSHIP THtSTKE'S ANNUAL HKPOHT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD OF FRENCH TOWNSHIP. ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. JANCAItI. IMS • r Hec«UH& January— \ 28 T. I. Drew, cong. scjgih $.1.-14 February 9 State ot Indiana, tuit. sup 2230.55 June—--2 lA>ren Heller, dog inoncyi. 130.00 19 T. 1. Drew, June diwt. 6051. IlJuly— Bl T. I. Drew, cong. sell int. .. 22.51 ' 27 State of Indiana, tuit sup. 2230.56 December—--I'l Standard Oil Co., refund 4.72 18 T. 1. Drew, Dec. dint. . 5220.6!) 29 Standard Oil Co., Refund. .. 1.95 IMxbiirHementa January—--2:3 Scliug Ins. Agency bond.. $ 50.00 28 Ella Saher-ry, teaching 111. 10 28 Agneis Shoemaker do 119.00 28 l-liirma Wort-liman do 141.10 48 Millton C. WerllnK do. 135.60 28 Pearl Glendening do 146.00 128 Levi H. Scliwantz, tranep... 115.00 )2.» Palmier S. Mosier do 115.00 28 Ijoireii Heller, salary. 64.90 2S Ella Soher-ry, jan isu-p. 1.06 '29 Decatur Democrat, pub. re 28.80 February— , 92 Benne Witness Co. do . 28.80 19 Berne Vol. Fire Dept, runs 55.00 Sfi Ella ScQuerry, teaching. .. 141.10 23 Aimes Shoemaker do 119.00 25 Emma Wonbltman do 111.10 Mitten C. Werling d-0.. 135.60 2.5 Pean 4 ) (■‘lendening do 116.00 25 Levi H. Schwartz, -transpor. 115.00 25 Palmier S. Moaer do 115.00 25 1/oren Heller, salary 64.90 26 Berne s&io, brooms 1.96 25 G. H. NeuenDschwandier, ins 9.28 March—--3 Amos Steiner, labor 2.00 IQ Roy Price, »ur. dog m 96.00 2i2 H. E. Martz, labor 25.00 21 Emma W-orthman, teaching 111.10 21 Pearl Glendening do 116.00 24 Agneis Shbemiaker do 119.00 24 Milton C. WerUng do 135.60 24 Elhi Scherry do 123.66 i 24 Levi H. Seliwartz, 'transpor 115.00 24 Palimer S. Mower, do 115.00 28 Loren Heller, salary ... 69."0 April— C 1 Democrat, ad ver.. 2.16 8 Berne Witness Co. do 2.16 8 Geographical Pub. Co. map 37.50 8 Henry Grabowski, repair . 5.00 IQ H. E. Martz, labor 35.00 13 Emanuel Jcray, labor, rep 18.30 17 Loren Heller, salary, assess 165.00 19 Palmer S. Moser, transpor 115.00 SI Emma Worthman, teaching 11-1.10 2d, Agnes Slioemaloer do ... 119.00 21 (Ella Sclierry, teacili. fuel. . 142.26 211 Milton C. Welling, teach... 135.60 21 Pearl Glendening do 146.00 2il Levi H. Schwartz, transpor 115.00 i 24) Collector of Int. Re-v. wth t 162.90 2(1 Eddie Smith, fuel, 1ab0r.... 10.00 28' Berne Hardwurie Co. reps.. 55.36 May—o Berne Lulmher Co., Ibr irep 2-1.95 24 Linn Grove Hdw. repairs 3.50 31 Loren Heller, salary, assess 259.-80 June— i 19 L. L. Hann, school supplies 33.27 30 Loren Heller, salary 64.90 Julj—- » Ai-Jax Chemical Co., sup. 71.98 111 Modern School Sup. soil sup 11.94 21 R. N. Fitzpaftiriek, transfer 51.149. 211 Hoosier Supplies, twp. sup. 17.89' 24 Leonard Supply Co., twp s 26.54 24 Loren Heller, salary 64.90 24 Berne Equity Ex. coal 319.27 26 John 11. Duff, 'transfers.... 1242.00 27 School Room Rids, .equip.. 15.37 27 H. It. Mankcy, transfers... 050.00 28 Collector of Int. Rev. w tax 51.50 Auguxt— Fried SAiaefer, labor 2.75 Ji Allied Truck E<|tiii>. Co. rp 978.(50 3 Palmer S. Moser, driving.... 1.65 7 Initiate of Indiana, title 1.00 7! Gulf Service St-qit. rep tire 1.75 9 Eli S. Kipfer, sheep kill ... 15.00 1 9 J. H. Baumgartner, chick.. JJ.'OO 19 -Aug. -Slickman do ... . 5.50 25 Decatur Democrait, pub b.. 5'1.8 1 29 Frank Parrisli, brooms 17. Io 26 Montgomery Ward, tines.... 69.71 29 Loren Heller, salary 61.90 29 W. A. Pre-sdorf do 25.00 29 Eli Giaibi-r do 25.'/I 29 Edwin 1-1. Moser do . 23.n0 30 Alonzo Smith, labor rep .. 20.70 30 Halpli MeAlhaney, labor, r 130.75 31 Russell Trump, labor. 1.00 Seiitembcr—--2 Gerber, labor 20.00 9 Hosea Martz, labor 15.00 12 Liechty Motor Service, rep. 2.58 12 Albert Beer, labor 15.00 13 G. C. Moser, insUTau'-e 23.03 ... i ■ .... | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: S:SO to 11:30 12:30 to 3:00 , Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephon* 136 i F.ye» Examined Glaaaee Fitted I | | A. J. ZELT , • The Rawleigh Dealer ( 330 N. 4th St. 11 Decatur Indiana ( *

NDIANA

I S Be •ne Witness Co. pub bu 55.91 I'l Paul Yoder, labor, repair 183.60 II Standard Oil Co., gas... 23.73 21 Henry Gnr'b'owskil, repair ... 6.00 2-8 Loren Heitor, ««lary 64.90 28 Levi H. Schwartz, transpor 125.00 28 itaymon'd E. Moser, drlv. 64.60 28 Eiqma Worth-man, teaeli. 162.70 28 Agnes Shoemaker do 124.00 28 PeaTl Glend»-nlng do. . .144.80 29 Palmer S. Moaw, transpor 141.19 3Q Standard Oil Co., gus .. . 10.50 October—--24 iStiandanl Oil Co., gus 22.76 24 Loren Heller,.salary r. 1.90 25 Palmer S. Moser, transpor. 130.00 29 Levi H, Schwartz, transpor 152.72 25 Rayimofrd E. Moser, driving 54.60 25 Emma Wiontluman, tem-hlng 162.70 25 Agnes Shoemarker do .- . 124.00 25 Puurl Gkiidenlnw do 446 80 30 Collector of Int, llev. wit l 43.70 November—--20 Gulf Servin- Station, -tire t 2.00 22 Pearl Gknideulng, teach .. 145.50 22 E'mimu Worthmgn do . 162.70 22 Agnes Shoeimakei- d 0... 143.50 22 Palniej- S. Moser, trauwitor 130.00 2-2 Ij- vi H. &rhwartz do 128.20 22 Haymond E.Tdft'ser, driviing 61.60 22 Pearl Glendening, s.-.h sup . 2.60 27 Yo-der Garage, rep s bus 17.10 30 Standard Oil Co., gas ... . 21.78 30 Loren Heller, salary .. C 1.90 December—--7 iKiger & Co., «eh sup. 3.18 7 Leonard Supply Co. do 17.22 11 John 11. Baumgartner, rep . 71.89 12 Dk-rkes Am,. Parts, --li-iins 18.50 13 'Linn Grove Hdw. rep a-f ... 8.90 18 L. L. Haun, s.-li sup 52.26 18 H. It. Mankey. transfers (127.88 18 Pearl Glendening, teaehing 115.80 18 Emana Wimthman, do 162.70 1« (Agnes Shoemaker do 130.50 IS Berne Witness Co., adve-r ... 2.02 IS Levi H. Schwartz, .transpor .128.20 18 Raymond I'l. Moser, driving 64.60 IS Palmier S. Moser, tran-spor. 142.95 IS August Sli.knian, .janitor s Il.no 18 Faints ('•’ire Hose Co., hose.. 33.00 IS M. W. Hot'liert, tWiP. sup. 15.47 24 Collector of ln-t. Rev. wit t 154.50 22 Loren Heller, salary 64.00 29 Standaid Oil Co., gas, oil 21.6:: Statement Showing Amount of all Money* I’lild to the Various Funds of French Twp., Adams t'ounty Disburse-mente therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 3.1, lull. Township Fund Jan. 1, lull balance on hand sl9l 02 Receipts during year 1492.72 . i Total of balance and receipts 19X3.74 Disbursements during year . 1532.76 Dec. 31, 1944 final balances. .. 450.98 Dog Fund Jan. 1. 1944 Bal. on hand . $196.00 Receliptis during year. . 1 20.00 I Total of Bal. and ipts 316.00 Diwburscmen'ts during year .. 204.50 Final bakinecs 111.50 I Tull ion Fnml Jan. 1, 1911 Hal. on hand $1097.07 ReceiptH during year. 7i;s:i.4s Total of .Bal. ami receipts 8780.55 Disbursements during year, . 6954.50 I

For Your PLUMBING and HEATING needs ’Phone Prompt, courteous service. WALTERS J Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone 207 254 N. 2 st. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 ROBERT M. KOLTER ROOFING AND PAINTING CONTRACTOR Workmanship Guaranteed “Maintenance a Necessity” Decatur, Ind., R. 2 Free Estimates Drop Me a Line Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- ; cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature i ■ to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- j flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you ■ a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- I tierstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are I to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Final balances 1825.99 Special School Fund Jun. 1, 1944 Bal. on hand . $1242.82 Receipt's during year.. . ~ 6610.36 Total of Bal. and nevelpts . 7853.18 Dldburseiments during year 5634.86 Final (balances 2218.32 Tutnl us All Funds Jan. 1, 1944 Bal. on hand $3020.91 I Receipts during year 15906.56 I Total of Bal. and receiifts.. .18,933.47 Dlsibursemelite during year.. 14326.68 Finial bmMnees 4606.79 Total balances us shown b.V this report $4606.79 Warrant checks outstanding Devi-inlx-r M, J 911 187.33 Total baiani'e'samt ontsitandistanding wairranita, De- _ eember 31, 1944 4794.12 Ca. 311 in depository December 31, 1914 ,|7r‘ 1.12 I. Loren Heller, Hie trustee of Fl ench township, .laJams county, Indiana, do solemnly swear (affirm) dm’ (.lie preceding report of receipts, disOrursenicnts ami balance 4 Is true and current, as 1 verily believe; and 1 funtiller declare that the fsuniis wiilh wihicli I am charged in this 1-iipoint are all of the sums i-<-.

«■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ I . FOR SALE ■ I s ■ 517-519 West Monroe Street ■ Two Family House. Los 83 ft. by 198 ft. Hardwood Floors Throughout. *! ■ V enition Blinds Throughout. ■ Inlaid Linoleum in Kitchens and Baths. ■ ■ Built-in Cupboards — Twin Sink. ■ g Automatic Water Heaters. Laundry Trays. £ p Two Car Garage. Large Garden. © j| ■ Cali or Write, - fl ■ MR. or MRS. A. P. HOWER, ■ fl . . fl a 1617 Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. g R Phone—Harrison 60925. . i ■ ■■■■■. awg ■ aaes b ■ ■ ■ s s a ■.■ i i *l. *" - — ■ I —— — - — U H K ■ H ■ ■ !!■■■■ '■■''■■■■■■■■■■V AUCTION SALES | a lam devoting my entire time to AUCTIONEERING, fl _ 1 leel by doing this I can give you better senice and ■ . get the ■ ° \ fl | Highest Prices For You. ■ H See me for sales dates. I am at fl 5 your service any tims. g ■ CHRIS BOHNKE ■ ■ Phone Hoagland Decatur, Route 1 ■ inßihißi'B ■ x v a s at an a a a a aa a - Public Sale j i lie undersigned guardian of the Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson estate, will sell at. public auction the following personal property, located' I*2 miles west, 1 mile south of Willshire. Ohio, or 3 miles south, y, mile east of Pleasant Mills or 1 mile north, V/ 2 miles east of Salem on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, ’45 Time: 12:00 Noon S—CATTLE—S Blue Roan cow, !) yr. old, giving flow of milk; Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, fix ing flow of milk; Black Jersey cow, 12 yrs. old, giving flow of milk. These cows are pasture bred. 2 Jersey bulls, 2 and 3 months old. HAY AND GRAIN G ton oi altalfa liny; 200 bu. ot yellow corn in crib; -1 bu. alfalfa seed: 25 bails wheat straw. FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS Tractor disc: tractor plow; 2 walking plows; spike tooth harrow; nionure spreader; wagon and grain bed; one-horse wagon and bed; buggy; platform scales; faninng mill; double shovel plow; 7-shovel plow; single shovel plow; garden plow: gas engine; 2 A-shapcd doghouses; brooder house 6xß ft.; brooder house Bxlo ft.; brooder stove; hog feeder; corn shelter; tank heater; dog house; seed sower; vicegrass scythe; cross cut saw; auger and bits; brace and bits; draw o knife; buck saw; hack saw; cross cut saw; hand saw; 2 corn jobbers; post augers; post driver; matlax; chicken netting; 2 oil drums; grain cradle; iron pipe; pipe wrenches and other wrenches; tree trimmer; loot ax; hatchet; crowbar; block and tackle; tank: horse hoof trimmers; shovel; straw hook; straw fork; manure fork; 2 good 10 gal. milk cans: 1 doz. grain sacks; strap hinges; double trees and single trees. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Range stove; box stove; ,3 burner oil stove; 4 - 10 gal. jars; glass churn; fruit jars; cream separator. TERMS-CASH. James F. Parrish, Guardian Cjerk—Elmer Baumgartner. « A’uciioncers —Lester W. (Bud) Simian, Decatur phone ti.OL ’.Frank Dellinger, Salem. _ —

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ceivetl by me, and the various items of expenditure's credited have been fully paid in ithe sura stated, and wittioii't expressed or implied agreement tli.ni noy portion tlmieof shall be rotaAii'eld by or repaid to me or any otlßi person. And I further deeUare, ami swear (or affirm) that I have received no money jpq- articles of value, in oonslderation of any I contract maidie by me as trustee of tliis township. Ixiren Heller, trustee of Faeueh township. iSulljsci'ibail and swo»p (or affirmed) to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 2nd day of January, 1945. W. A. Prewdorf, < liairiuaii of advisory bo«vid <>C French township. This report was r.<*a-ived. ac opted ami apin'oved by the advisory board of thlis tiowrtahip, at its annuaj meeting, this 2nd day of January, 1945.' W. A. Prasdorf, Eli Graber, * Menno Augsburgcr, Advisory board at French township. ■)