Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

it you need to B<!lU> UP RCOBtOOO! Due To Monthly Losses If you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel so weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-iron —so try Lydia E. Pinkham’s tablets—one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Pinkham’s Tablets are i also famous to help relieve symptoms | of monthly functional disturbances. > Follow label directions. Lydia E.’ Pinkham’s TABUETS

WIN GgtINE ■5” FOR UH! 24 OTHER BIG PRIZES * IN THIS EASY . MARATHON CONTEST "MS (r/iu smy w - s - I } jv/M rules and'"° r Pump of,er \ii \on how to win w* -* <* L. R. ZINTSMASTER First & Monroe Sts. ■■MMiiMiiiMimaiiiiMiiMiiiiM!IMI!IMIIIIBIMIIMIIII«IIMIIII ■[■MI1IIH1IBI1WIIII«MI1IMM J Something To Get Excited About! I I h jf 1 F f I ■ Ik ' ■ to Kk ■ W I ~ The a * ie °f I L The Week . * I Tasle ’ I n'u.,, Tempting Pecan Cake Yum, Yum! Wait until you bite into it. It’s distinct flavor, soft, smooth, velvety texture will delight you. Ask for Pecan Cake at any local independent food store or at our bakery. I p 39c 58c I I Stewart’s Bakery | KiiMuiiwiflißaniMiiiMiiHWißniißiiiiMiimHiwiiMiHiHKiiwiiiimiiiiKrßi'.iiimiiiimniioniiMiiiiMinMiiiiß lAHR’S MARKET] East Side Second Street | | SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY | A a Mclntosh, Winesap. r) frq QC im I g Apples Baidwins i | POTATOES 10 .Tw.. 2.85 | | IDAHO, 10 lbs. 59c ; Sweet Potatoes, 4 4 lbs. 35c h | Grapefruit for 25c | Pink, 64 size, 3 for 25c White, 64 size, 3 for 25c g White, 80 size—6 for 33c f S Just received truck load y|Q_ | Oranges :i^^ ridaflroves: 4bCUp i g California SunKist, Doz. 40c up * I C Sweet Spanish , lb. 7c I VWivn 10 lb, bags —35 c I LEMONS 5 o.r 35c to 60c | CABBAGE—New or Old tb. 4c Celery, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Carrots, i S ’Leaf Lettuce (fresh daily.) Jk *■*£* All kinds of Beef & Pork. DlEf*•, * 9 Also carry a complete line of Cookies, Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Watch for our Special on Potatoes, seed and eating, t as lam receiving a carload of Penn, certified seed and gU® «a tin « potatoes.

Claim Hiller Admits War Lost For Nazis German Underground Reports Confession (Stockholm, March 8 --(UP) — I Unconfirmed German underground I reports claimed today that Adolf i Hitler confessed to high Nazi offi- | cials that Germany had lost the ' war.

Thft adniissiou iwa» said to have been made Veth. 24—at a meeting of 30 responsible Nazi leaders, mostly Gauleiters and Reicbleltere. Hitler told them, the reports said, that the lost the war because he “fell victim to the biggest treason in history” and as a result proclaimed a wanton destruction of Germany. The Fuehrer's statement to the group, it was added, put all the blame for losing the war on "reactionaries” and treacherous (Allies, including Japan which he said had pledged to attack Russia simultaneously with Germany. According to the reports, Hitler disclosed that German war casualties amounted to 12.500,000 dead, wounded and missing. Because of the hopeless situation, the underground sources said Hitler appointed gestapo chief Heinrich Himmler “special commissioner of destruction” with orders to devastate all German cities and industries even with the aid of the luftwaiffe if necessary. The plans were reported to include the killing of all political prisoners and hostages, although it was said Hitler was “still deliberating” ways and means of dealing with war prisoners. The reports asserted that Hitler, in commenting on the Yalta meeting, described the Big Three as “Thee World Pirates” who thought they could share the Bear’s skin.” “But when they march through Germany,” Hitler iwas Quoted as saying “They will not find the Bear’s skin but ruins, stone heaps, rats, epidemics, hunger and death. “It is our holy duty to leave no other inheritance for the Bolsheviks Jews and plutocrats and thereby .. . western civilization shall decline.” (Continued From Page One) register plant, ruining the newspaper’s equipment and causing a loss estimated at $25,00:01 High water hampered the fire fighting and prevented the city of Aurora from sending help. Highways and rail lines were closed and factories were forced to close in the southeast Indiana area. Parts of the towns of Patriot, Florence and Vevay were flooded. A flight by a civilian air patrql plane indicated, however, that no critical conditions existed in the towns. Rescue work continued downstream at Madison, Jeffersonville, New Albany, Cannelton, Evansville and ML Vernon. Farmers in the 325-mile stretch of lowlands on the Ohio moved back to high ground. As the rains halted surface water receded and opened many highways and roads to travel on the smaller tributaries n —■ ■ — Rev. Floyd Dudley Funeral On Friday Rev. H. Floyd Dudley, a native of Van Wert county 0., and who for the past 20 years was a minister in the Baptist church in Columlbus, 0., died Tuesday following an operation. (Funeral services will (be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Pleasant View Baptist chur it the Pleasant View Baptist chunch, two miles north of Wren, O. Among the survivors are three i cousins, Mrs. George Roop and Mrs. i Jesse Royce of this city, and Mrs. | W. G. Teeple, seven miles east of I Decatur.

i , . «- r'7 .< : IM I ' * \ | • •■ r • <l-. •• - z ‘. F v >, • jiuu * 5 i w< '■ 1 r Ftr> ,'4'i I '-' V vri- £srNf*'Xj I i SwX x3¥xs\* j« Tji =- ;«aKSKwgygK*aaE x gWBgSKMEi; - ' « F 5 z -t* T : . .72 GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR, shown center ealuting, witaesses the official raising of the flag of the United States of America on the island of Corregidor M he returned to the fortress for the first time Since 1942. Troops seen in the background are of me 603rd Airborne Rivisiaa. ——

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

President Roosevelt Back In Washington Reveal Weekend Is Spent At Hyde Park Washington, March 8 —(UP) I President Roosevelt met his congressional advisers today shortly after returning to the White House from a visit to his Hyde Park, N. Y., estate. Revising its policy on reporting movements of the President, the White House permitted disclosure of the fact that he had spent the weekend at Hyde Park. It said he spent the time there resting and working on a large accumulation of routine paperwork which piled up during his trip to the Crimea. » Jonathan Daniels, acting White House press secretary, explained the decision to permit after-the-fact disclousre of Mr. Roosevelt’s travels to Hyde Park. He said it was done because “we felt that where scurity was not involved, security should not (be invoked.” Asked why the White House now felt that security did not apply to Mr. Roosevelt's movements to Hyde Park and back, he said:: “As we go along through a war we come to a point where experience has shown that without endangering the President there can be some relaxation of the rules which seemed essential before we had that experience.” (Daniels added, however, that there would be no change in the White House policy of refraining from any prior announcement of the President’s travels except in certain special instances. He cited, as example of such exceptions the recent announcement that the President would attend the April 25 United Nations conference in San Francisco. 0 Hampshire Hog Sale Is Held Wednesday Among the buyers at the SchaferBluhm Hampshire hog sale held yesterday at the C. C. Schafer farm, northeast of Decatur, were Ray Bueter, Mack Darling, Joe Reichhart and Clarence Goral, of Fort Wayne, who bought several hogs at the auction. iThe Fort Wayne men own and operate large farms in Allen county and have their places stocked with registered hogs and cattle. Mr. Reichhart operates a 620 acre farm and is one of the successful farmers in Allen county. They were active buyers at the sale and stated that the offering was unusually good. Col. Roy Johnson of this city conducted the sale. o —, —— Robert Dague Hurt When Hit By Auto ißdbert Dague, son of Mrs. Charles Dague, 1239 Adams street, is recovering from injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by William Porter. He received a bruised right arm and scratches on the right side of his face and head. No bones were broken and the accident was declared unavoidable by city police, who investigated. o — A righteous God rules our uni- : vers; hence, no evil iszever permanent no matter how powerful.

CLEARANCE/}

Thursday-Friday-Saturday! i 3 Days Only March 8-9“i© I

i WOMEN’S & GIRLS SPECIALS | ( COTTON HOSE, Reg. 35c 19c I / RAYON HOSE, Reg. 59c 29C I > Full Fashioned—Sheer Mg ) LADIES BELTS 2 for Qg I C Ass’t. Colors; Best Quality; Will Not Crack gn \ CHILDS BATH ROBES $t.9S I f Chinelle — Close Out Values— Reg. $2.98-.— g ( SWEATERS, Reg. $4.29 $2.69 I / Pastel Shades—Slipover — K < Farm Supply Specials I ) 6 Volt Electric Fencer H()a9s S % Only 3 Moving Parts—Reg. $15.95 • M \ ‘B’ BATTERIES, 45 Volt $1.69 I [ I While Stock of 60 Last R| ( 35 lb. ROLLED ROOFING I ’ f Just When You Need It—Reg. 97c 1 > H 1 ( Electric Portable Milker $9 X Q»SO B [ J Double Unit—Easy To Clean—See This! “ " ■ I / Hot Shot 6 Volt Batteries $ 1-89 I ‘ } While Our Stock of 16 Labt—— . H [ 1 51 • 1 ~ j Men & Boys Furnishings I ( Boys Mackinaws, Reg. 12.95 $0.95 ( All Wool—Ass’t Colors and Sizes w [ ( Boys Sweaters, Reg. $2.98 $ 9 «9S >1 . Part Wool—Coat Style 1 ( Mens Sweaters, Reg. 2.29 $1 *39 B ’ ) Mens Dress Shirts SI.OO B % Full Cut—Sanforized— Reg. Price $1.29— “ fig '■ ) NECKTIES, Reg. SI.OO value S I Hardware & Auto Supplies I ) Auto Horns, Twin Trumpet $«.19 I % Fit Any Model Car—Reg. Price $3.69 K / Pure Penn Motor Oil $1»39 B / Tire Cord Patches, Reg. 19c 11 <» B \ Size 5/ 2 xsi/ 2 —Make A Permanent Repair.... “ “ w ® / Tire Pump Hose, 36” long gg > Tube Repair Kits, Reg. 10c ( 16 sq. in. of Rubber—3 Patches—Tube Cement— g ( FOG LIGHT, 5” lens $%.19 I ! f Sealed Beam Type ( Tires and Tubes, all sizes—See us. S i 1 NO ITEMS ON THIS PAGE WILL BE r SOLD TO JOBBERS.

t < ' East Side Second Street Across from Court House

I ( ABOVE PRICES GOOD ONLY AT GAMBLE STORE, DECATUR, IND8 f A,

Crcmx&feh. I

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS I VIKING Toilet Tissue 6 for «IJ Limit 6 Rolls—6so Sheet Roll Bl PARSON’S AMMONIA ZQt. Size. Reg. 19c. With every 25c purchase W Mrs. Stewart’s Liquid Bluing XLimit 2 Bottles —Regular 11c W GRAB BAGS-SPECIAL We Guarantee a SI.OO Value in Merchandise DOG FOOD— 2 lb. package Palatable —Healthful—While It Lasts Kitchenware Supplies 12 in. STEEL SKILLET $ 1 .39 Reg. $1.50 Value ? GRANULATED SOAP 1 26 oz. size—Reg. 19c “ / COFFEE, 1 lb. jar— with $1 «Ac Purchase —Regular or Drip Grind —Reg. 32c_. 3 pc. MIXING BOWL SET »Q C 16 pc. Fireking Glassware Sj.}9 32 pc. DISH SET SC49 Furniture Specials | Unfinished Chests $ J £*4S 5 Drawei—Size X Box Spring and Mattress I Living Room Suites 3 pc. Bed Room Suite $1 I Maple Finish—Ceiling Price $154.50 “ I Cosmetics and Toiletries 8 Roslind Hand'Lotion, 8 oz. I Keep Hands Soft and Smooth —Reg. 23c I Lady Helen Cold & Cleansing I Men’s Club Shaving Cream, Men’s I Club After Shave Lotion 39C a Sanitary Napkins 2 for g High Quality—Limit 2—Reg. 20c I TOOTH POWDER, 5 oz. size lie | For Massaging Gums—Reg. 19c I VITA LOX HAIR TONIC 1 VITA FOAM SHAMPOO 40C | 98c Value — * I Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 for IOC | Reg. Size—High Grade—Reg. 7c I ITEMS IN COBINATION OFFERS SOLD AT REC- p ""

THURSDAY, MARCH 8. ]

HENRY MOELLER Managing Partner.