Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1945 — Page 5

■>V, FEBRUARY 23,1945.

....... Kot Reports report of local <>FOREIGN MARKETS for MURRAY A CO. ~Kjl k,nd * of llveßtock at -■tur, Berne, Crfilgvllle, f and Willshire jMock received every day Kntll 12:80 p, ra. ■■age end no commission Phons 801 Brcctcd February 23 J»0 lbs 14.40 to®) lbs 14.00 lbs 13.50 lbs 13.00 2K> Iba - 13 35 S) lb® 12-77. a 13.50 3K 7.00 aS — Ji-oo 3S 6.00 Sner stock yards Phone 101 ■reeled February 23 tJKo lbs 114.50 A) lbs 1440 ■» Ibe...- - 13.75 5 I?T6 ,W 11.75 j.K f 7.50 if. Wb dee) 16.00 sK 14 00 , 6.00 Sc per head yardage. Solesale egg and 5® LT RY QUOTATIONS I Furnished by Oatur produce co. |:i Phone 380 February 23 6 29c te* broilers and fryers — 230 29c 29c j£Bhens 25c He s 22c Sal grain - market ■rk elevator co. February 23 Kns subject to change during day. '■a delivered at elevator. &d Wheat $1.66 Sm Wheat 1.65 jSw and Old Corn 1.60 K 2 Soy Beans 2.04 H 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans 2.16 Kd 2.00 i.oo tKis: .03 per bushel less. Bru; .04 per 100 lees. t.o.b. farm Bhcago LIVESTOCK iKc. Feb. 23 — (UP) — Livestock: lyßGood and choice barrows ! 7.000; active, fully St" no ihs. and up 14.75, (■trice: sows 11; clearance ■ 2,000; calves: 600; By active; clean-up irfcde .■classes; slaughter steers. Be. and heifers fillly steady higher. Bulls strong, ■for five loads; average-■loss-1143 th. fed steers tstl to good grades 14.50 to ■best heifers 15.50; beef Snd cutters 7.50 to 9.00; sff=| bulls 13.25 down, 75 ■te’able; veaiers uiichang- ■ •50 down. Bp 2,500; about steady. Buds good and choice fed ■ westerns 16.50 to 16.6 b; Brgely good 93 th. lambs Btrt load 1G.25; few cbmBlit natives down to 12.00; ■tarcc. firm: native slauglt- ■ bucks 7.65. Bnapolis LlVtsfOCK ■ tolls, Feb. 23. — (UP) — ■livestock: ■ 3.500; fully steady; 160-400 ■4.80; 100-160 lbs., $13.50Bowa, $ 14-$14.05. ■ 600; calves, 500; market ■? active and firm; bulk ■ choice 1,060 lbs., steers, ■fe steers and heifefrs, triedB good. $12.50-$14.50; med- ■ good cows, $7-$13.25; cut•ommon, SB-$10.75; eunuers ■>s; vealers strong, top $lB. ■' 800; lamlis, 25c higher; Bfc’d and choice iamb's, sl6- ■ medium to good mostly, 85-75. ■ WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■Bayne. Ind., Feb. 23— Bivcstdck: ■ market steady. 160 lb ■ 14.70; 15b to 16(1 fits. ■to to 150 lbs. 14.25; 130 Bbs. 14.00; 120 to 130 lbs. 810 to 120 lbs. 13.50. ■>s 13.35; stags 13.0 b; ■gs 9.00. B* 17.0 b; Jambs 16.b0; ' ■*”• B A; BIXLER I optometrist HOURS: ■c 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m, k Telephone 135 Glasses Fitted

II WANT ADS I Iff- ~ ' -v- B

♦ — ♦ LOCAL CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTING RATE* Minimum for Erat Insertion 80# Ona Tim®, Par WoHL. a. Ift* AtNlttofiai Irifortlons Par Word, Par Bay^.—ip Every other day Insertloha, double the rata (par word) 8* » Card of Thank. joa > Obltuarle®, Varta®, Remit ) tlona ,|1 ) Manin* ran menu stylo |1 > Notice*, cap Heads, Ht. Mi — ) I (11 pleat deep, one column) i — - « > Insertion Deadline I — 1 Copy must be tn office by ' 11 a. m. Monday through 1 Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a.m. ... „ ,For sale ' FOB SALfc—Complete line of wirin< supplies and fixtures. Uhrlek i ® ro, _ phoße «Ms I less of your needs in the line of ( electrical supplies, large or small, ( we cap supply you, Including wire, , heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALEr-77 room modern housed 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downstairs. Located ne *r business district Walter J. Bockman, Phone 8. g 4-ts FOR SkVtlfc--Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St 80 Foot Frontage, also two nice Building lots on Mer- ' cer Avenue.” Bdb Heller-iA. Good i Realty Service Phonp 870, 29-ts ! ybil SALE—BO acre farm, 4 miles east Decatur. Immediate posses- '■ sioh. Known as Dari Helm farm. Walter J. Bockmau, phone 3. g 38-ts FOR SALE ~HominyTeed? Gut our prices before buying elsewhere. Burk Elevator, Decatur and Monroe. g 43-5 t FOR SALE — Extra good brown leather harness and leather fly nets Edwin Bruiek. 2 miles southeast Monroeville, Route 2. 44t3x i FOR SALE—Good testing Guern- ' sey Brown Swiss 4 year old 1 cow, to freshen soon. Preble ' phone 12 on 19. 44t3x ' FOil SALE—Zenith 9 tube radio, console model, like new. Phone ( 445. 44t3 I FOR SjlLE—Mattresses: Just rechived large shipment of mattresses, $14.50 to $29.50. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 45-2 t FOR SALE —o—--12 RADIOS _o— General Electric., °hilco. Majestic, one table model . 1942 Zenith push button. • These won’t iast long! Act quick! Wttitfef Sautbine Country Clilb Phone 7132. OB w - ■ ....... FOR SALE—Mattresses: 4 new mattresses, slightly damaged in shipping. Will sell Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store. Pho.ie 199. 45-2 t Foil ifpieeb brbdkfast set. Slightly damaged in shipping. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store.. Phorie 199. 45-2 t FOlt SALE — Chairs: tilt cGdirs and Ottomans, occasional chairs, barrel back chairs, and boudoir ehairs. All bur chairs have springs. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 45 ' 2t FOR SALE 4 complete rooms ct funiiture, including living room, two bed rooms and kitchen, the latter containing electric refrigerator and gas htovfe. Latihdry equipment. Will not be sold separately. 328 Stevenson strebt. 45-lit FOTl _ SALE*7 :r ’l<eeleaned Vicland oats. Elmer Gerber, 5 miles south of Magley. 45-3 ts FOR SALE - — — (Froom’house and. bath, garage httached. Completely modern. SB,OOO. Phone 1071, Jack Zehr, 1021 Madison St. 45-6 t FOR SALE-Modern dnptex tin Mer c e r Ave., riot far fh»m business section. A. If. Suttles, agcrit. 16t3 Flirt - Sale — 2 calves, feverew Rice, 1 hiile east, % infles soitto of Monroe. B_te FOfti SlAtlE— Ymiitg, la.rgb IHblfrtbin cow, fresh soon. International disc, pump jack and electric motor. Russel Mitchel, 2 miles east, half mile nbrtih Monroe. 16-31 X IJOlST—Gasoline 'Book A, Leki MeririmaiL 46-ltx ■ o J CHICAGO GRAIN CLbSE wheat. May $1.64-sl.fi4%; July $1.55%; Sept., $1.53%-%; Dee., $1.53%. Corn, May slll% bid: July $1.10%; Sept., $1.08%: Dep., $1.05 % askefl. Oats, May, .65% bid; July .60% < eVo.r Sent 581.4 asked; Dec. 58.

WANTED sEwiftG iwACittNE H&PAitIiNG —All makei Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman’S, 445 South First. 27t24 WE MAKE covered bucklee. covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First 27t24 WANTED—BBdios to ropair. u£ rick Bros. J6l-tf WANTED — 5 or 6 room house. Alfred Wolff, ABC bus driver. Rice Hotel. 45t6x WANTED—Lady to work fn~laTundry. Phone 1149, or 127 South Ninth street. g 43-71 WANTED —Job, after school and oil SattlMays. Phone 7303. 44g3tx \VANTED — Good piano. Edwin Bruiek, 2 miles southeast Monroeville, Route 2. 44t3x WANTiCD—rpo do your trucking — live stock, machinery, household goods or what have you? Call Christ Bohnke, auctioneer, Hoagland phone or Herman Bohnke, I Decatur, phone 573-U. T Wanted to buy —potatoes U. S. No. 1 gratb in 100 lb„ 50 lb., and 15 lb. bags. Ceiling prices—delivered to nearby A&P stores. Advise Grade, Pack, Quantity ava'lable and where located. Address Atlantic Commission Co., 136 N. Huron St., Toledo, Ohio. 30-T Miscellaneous FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. v 27t24 CARPENTER Work of all'kind's; cabinets a specialty. Fred Stolz, phone 7673. .. 44t3x FARMERS ATTENTION — We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decsttur phone 2009. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts NOW HATCHlNGr—Order broiler chicks now. Hatches each Tuesday and Thursday of each week frbm 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. 30i till Feb. 28 GUARANTEED successful treatment, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31tf SHIPMENT of Chore Boy Milkers, arrived today. S. E. Brown, hhone 84. , 44-3tx ADVERTISING — Future business depends on Today’s advertising. ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, novelties. Phone 95-G Monroe, lud., Phil Nussbaum. F-S-16-ts TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, any make. Call or write Durham’s Typewriter Store, Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T PLACE YOUR ORDER early for our Golden Seal Chicks. Best Qualify chicks, 10c each: custom hatching 2c per egg. See us for brooders, feeds, feeders, fountaihs, remedies and supplies. Buchanan Hatchery, 4 miles south bf Willshire road 49. T The’ S3OOO New Glory is the finest bpar ever shipped into Indiana. Buy a gilt bred to his son New Glories at (he Harvey Steffen Hog Sale, March 2. 46t6x Don’t forget these miscellaneous will sell at the Harvey Steffen Hog sale March 2: 65 bales second and third cutting alfalfa liriy; 8 individual hog houses with built-in electric pig brooder; 100 bushel odts; 200 febd sacks. 161.6 x NEW PAI NT ROLI -S on~ you r walls! Apply our Kem-Tone Miracle wall finish. $2.98 quickly, easily. smoothly with our new Keniioiie Roiler-Koailer, 89c It's the smart, new low-cost, way to rede •- ordtc your rooms! Let its demonstrate! Holtliouse Drug Co. It LIVESTOCK HAULING—AIso buy fox horses. William Harrod, Phone 8933. 46-17 t FORHENT POR RENT — Farm. 114 acres': electricity; good buildings; 4 trtiles to Decatur. Apply, 317 South ' Aird street. ' H-V ______o Road To Berlin By United Press The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today: Eastern front: 31 utiles (from Zaeckerick). Western front; 294 miles (from Rhine northeast of Kleve). Italy: 530 miles (from north of Ravenna).

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

ALLIED PLANES (Continue From Page Que) yofkcxftn One air force official said the unprecedented strike wat, aimed at . “crippling Gwttnnri cominnnictrtlons for a considerable time," Allied mi- ’ prertte liradqiiarteto In Parte said ‘ the results had been “good to super- ! lor.” • 0 ;—__ • YANKEJJ-ORCES ■ (Continued From Pagb One) : artillery. A number or barges • were sunk and the shattered rem- • nauts of the garrison returned to ■ land farther south along the - coast. There was no indication i of how many Japanese were sent t to the bottom with the small craft. The swift advance carried the Americans seven miles along the bay’ coast, through the road junction of Alabang to Nuuting- ‘ lupa. In Manila, the heaviest fighting ; centered around the city hall, the general postoffiefe, the Mauila hotel and university buildings. Elements of tlje first cavalry division, which now Is attached ' to the 37th infantry division, broke into Mauila hotel Wednes- : day and seized the first floor of , the building. Japanese naval and ■ marine personnel held the rest of ■ the hotel and were reported firm- ■ ly entrenched behind satljlbaga : and stone obstructions. Front, dispatches said the Jap--1 anese turned every floor of every ' building into individual fighting pockets for a fight to the last • man. Some of the entrances were I criss-crossed with barbed wire • and mined with electrical deton- . ators. Japanese units, carrying demolitions, shotguns and spears, attempted to infiltrate American positions at the Army-Navy club, ; but were routed with the loss of 137 men. j Troops of the 37th division captured the three-story Ermita , Normal school and wiped out : every Japanese in the ice-plant, ’ the Metropolitan theater and the ■' Spanish club. Heavy American guns contin- ■ tied pounding the ancient Wall around " the Intramuros sector. 1 One shell set. off a Japanese am- • munition dump at the northeast ' corner of the wall, causing a : terrific blast which ripped a 30fbot hole hi the masonry. I 0 , Appoint men i of Aitinluistrlitor Ao. 4t:«l l Notice Is hereby given, that the . undersgined has been appointed Ad- • ininistrator of the estate of Milton i E. I'ettinger, late of Adams County, . deceased. The estate is probably solvent. • Matthew Worthinan, Administrator ■ George Mock, Attorney Feb. 10-17-21 0 (Continued Frrnn Page Ope) • south. ' The forcing of the Neisse alto ' probably will be the signal for ' Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's i first White Russian army to explode acrosfe the Oder river lit a , frontal assault on Berlin, Moscow ' said. Konev's army reached the Netefle, • last Water barrier before Berlin'e . Spree river, at two ndw points yesi terday. More than 60 towns and villages were captured in advances . of up to eight miles along a 35- ' mile front. One column broke through to the Neisse on a Seven-inile front and captured Scltenkeudorf, two miles south of Ghben, last Getanun stronghold asbride the river.-Strega, four miles northwest of the west bank fortress of Forlit and 11 miles northeast of Cottbus, .also Was cap(uretl. _

- II 1111 «■ ■"» THIMBLE THEATER Nbw Showing—“YOUTH HAS ITS SAY!” auws almost) “\T| rsujEe’PEA? Pat is the LAsjJOiji Rt'~ == “W“T aO \ ■ riSS' VT'V 1 y cy \ ''""z/ ti j wr /?) i "/ 2-25 Uori.3-r'C!i’.’ J t <red| -■ ./ . I- -IT ' - -1 *" ~ ■ .■! BLONDIE COULD BE! K, < hi. tmmv f"A 'lllf THIS TEA TASTES \l| BS|L , 0 V LIKE SOMETHING ) , / I CAN'T’~\ \r I MAKE IT IN THE r™f73X?l ® IC r —? t VCVD POUR p> (understand) H coffee percolaior] r 1&

A second force seized Gross Saerchbn, 20 mllbs southeast of Cottbus and 52 mflels mw'theast of Dresden, in an advance to the Neisse 11 miles beldw Foret Northeast of Berlin, Marshal Kon etantin K. Rokoesvveky’s second ! Wiflte Russfhn finny advanced on ' a s<>mile front extending to the Wierriwyce river apposite Guiew, 34 miles south of Dauzig. The second anny also extended its control of the DanzigJStettin-Berlln railway to 22 miles. IMoscow eonfirtned that the Germane had broken the encirclement of Koanigelberg and opened a corridor to the Baltic escape port of Pillau, but announced the capture of Zintan, 17 miles southwest of the east Prussian capital. o — Markets At A Glance By United Pres® Stocks irregularly lower iu moderate trading. Bonds higher; U. S. governments steady. •Cutib stoetks irrgeularly higher. Chicago stotks irregularly higher. Cotton futures Steady. iWlieat off a® much as 1% , corn off as mulch as 198, oats off as much as 1% cent; Rye off ae much ae 2%; barley steady. Chicago livestock: Hog, active, fully steady; cattle active and firm; sheep about steady.

PUBLIC SALE 120 ACRE FARM 120 All Personal Property We have decided to quit farming and will sell our farm and all personal property at Public Auction, on the Farm located 2 miles East and 3 miles North of Decatur, Indiana, or 2 miles North of Dent School. Wed., Feb. 28, ’45 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Ffirrh Will Sell at 1:00 P. M. REAL ESTATE 12t» Acre farm of good productive soil, all under cultivation. 45 acres in grass, 20 acres growing wheat, 6 acres in permanent, pasture. Good 9 room house in best of repair, slate roof; Dairy barn 40x90, metal roof. 20 metal stanchions, drinking cups; Litterer carrier; concrete floors throughout. Milk house 12x12 adjoining. Enclosed silo; Good poultry house 18x40. with metal loof; Machinery shed 20x4(1; Garage 20x20. This farm is splendidly located, convenient, to schools, churches and markets, on good road and in a good progressive community. There is electricity to all buildings. Will give possession on or before March 1, 1945. TERMS—Subject to $4,500 loan First State Bank. Decatur, Indiana, piirctiaser may assume. $l,(loo cash day of sale, balance on delivery of deed and abstract. 26—HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—26 Jersey cow 6 yr. old. due by day of sale; Guernsey cow 3, due by day of sale: Jersey cow 6, close up to freshening; Guernsey cow 4, milking a good flow; Guernsey cow 6, milking good flow: Guernsey cow 8, springer; Holstein heifer 2, coming with first calf; Holstein cow 3, springer; Holstein heifer 2, milking; Guernsey cow 8, fresh; Guernsey cow 2, milking; Guernsey cow 6, springer; Jersey cow 8, springer; Guernsey heifer springer; Holstein heifer 18 mo.; 2 Holstein heifers, yearlings; 2 Guernsey heifers, yearlings; 3 Holstein heifers, 4 mo.; Holstein bull, 4 mo.: Holstein bull. 2 yrs. old; Holstein Bull yearling. This is an outstanding good herd of cattle. The cows are heavy producers, good high testers and have extra good well balanced udders. FEED — 160 bu. oats; 23 large shocks corn; 18 bales clover hay; Ensilage; shredded fodder; 2 bags Kalso. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor on new rubber, with power lift cultivator: Case 14’’ tractor plow; McDeering 7 ft. tractor disc; Oliver 10 ft. Combine on rubber, in first class shape; Letz 140, roughage mill; Hoosier 12 disc fertilizer grain drill; J. Deere Fertilizer Corn planter; Mc-Deering side delivery rake; Mc-Deering rotary hoe; 5 ft. mower; Bar roller; Dain hay loader; Mc-Deering manure spreader; Rubber tire wagon With 14 ft. rack; Two 2 wheel trailers: 24x11% tractor tire; Tractor tire chains; 18 ft. line shaft; 50 ft. 6“ drive belt; Two metal hog feeders; 100 Gal. hog fountain; 5 rolls cribbing; Elec, poultry fount; Two electric chargers; 25 ft. new Litterer track with hangers and switch; Fuel barrels; 12 ft. silo robs: Metal wheelbarrow: used lumber; grain bags; wire netting; Sellers Kitchen cabinet; table and chairs; Globe coal or wood range stove: 3/4 bed and springs; BAI room suite complete;. I.H.C. Corn binder iu good condition; Small tools of all kinds. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— HINMAN Milker, first class, complete with pipe and stall cocks; 10 Teri gal. milk cans; Two wash tanks with heatei'fe; Milk pails. » Mr. & Mrs. R, K, Sautbine, Owners Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. T. D. Schiefersteiti—Clerk. Lunch will be served. . M .. . .. -- . j

* (Continued From Page One) > jam on E. Stroud, fii«t officer R. M. 1 Brigman and Stewardess Sarah Padgett. American airlines at New York J said the 19 passeugers included; 1 Carlos Audlfred, Mexico City; B Clyde J. Pinney, Baldwin Locotno--1 tlvo Works, Philadelphia, Pa. and 1 Mro. Frances Ulen, Washington, D. f C. i All others were army, navy, aud marine corps personnel, whose ’■ identity was withheld by officials, t o • Trade in a Good Town — Decatur t - 8 • i -r a. ■ - < WANT TO BUY A FARM? NEED FINANCING? 5 Let us figure with you. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. 1 Niblick Store Bldg. i

Singing of GOSPEL HYMNS 1 SUNDAY, Feb. 25 2 o’clock p. m. You are welcome. UNION U. B. CHURCH . ■ IS. 1 _ INSURANCE i Leo “Dutch” Ehinger , , FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570

I HINMAN MILKERS I USED MILKERS 5 McDeering, Perfection, Chore Boy, Clean Easy, | DeLaval, Conde. ' S I EZRA KAEHR 1 Craigville Phone—Decatur R. 4 5 miles West of Monroe on 124. wriiiiaiiiißißiiiiaffiißO'iißiia'iiitfiiiiiiiiiNiii'fe'iiaiiiiHniißiiiihiiiainaiiiißinßiiaiiiiifli £ LABORERS MOLDERS“ | WOMEN j CORE MAKERS AND GRINDERS || ARE URGENTLY NEEDED ■ " TO MAKE { i ® .ul-fa a IMPORTANT WAR CASTINGS “ : THE DECATUR CASTING CO. | ■ DECATUR, IND. « ■ Hiring according to WMC Regulations. Jw.. ■ A Gray Iron Foundry “Certified as Critical” by the W4r ’g || Production Board because our entire production is needed In u jj the war effort. a Work at a job not subject to Post War Reconversion Prob- -fi lems. Don’t forget that after the war—gray iron castings will H " be used in automobiles, > trucks, washing machine*, gasoline j| |j pumps and many more familiar items, all made by our regular E jl customers who are now on war work, PUBLIC AUCTION .«.->( es I Registered Hampshire Sows and Gilts and 10 Fall Boars FRIDAY, MAR. 2,1945 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the location, 6 miles west of Decatur on U.S. Road 224 and 4 miles south, or 6 miles east of Bluffton on state road No. 124 and 2 nillew - north, or 6 miles west and 2 miles north of Monroe. , 80 HEAD 80 50 bred gilts, daughter of Rollers Fashion Parade and Flash Apcw. bred to New Gloria, son of the $3,000 New Glory, owned by South Wind Farms, and Rosey Fashion sire of our top litter last fall. 20 sows including the daughter of Flash Anew, sire of Delta Linda, top sow at 1943 Type Conference, daughters of Bobby Girl, Roll Your Own, Ace High Roller, New Glory, Steam Roller. These sows bred to Roller's Fashion Parade and Anew Choice. 10 Fall Boars, sons of Rollers Fashion Parade, Rosey Fashion and New Glories. The following miscellaneous articles will sell: 65 bales of second and third crop alfalfa hay; 100 bushels of oats; 8 individual hog houses with built-in electric pig brooders; 200 feed sacks; Primrose cream separator; Marvel No. 1 milk separator; 500 chick hard coal brooder; One large size china closet iu good condition. TERMS—Cash. For credit, see clerk Amos Gerber of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Bluffton, Indiana. Sale will be held inside. Write for catalogue. uliow Harvey L. Steffen, Owner R, R. No. 4, DecMtur, Indiana Auctioneer —Roy S. Johnson, Rt. No. 1, Decatur, Indiana. Lunch will be served. - ' -

PAGE FIVE

taMNfiMMlMMMfoMraMaaaM mmmmbM» , Democrat Want Ads Get Results ' " 1 A. J. ZELT The Rawlelgh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. . _ Decatur Indifittfi « v - «• <r«t . ELECTRIC WIRING LIGHT FIXTURES FLUORESCENT LIGHTS ENGLE & KIE6S 266 N. 2nd St. Meis Bldg. Decatur— Phone 212.