Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1945 — Page 5
Uj«HdaY. MARCH 20, 1945.
Id Reports jUPOftf Os- LOCAL )REIGN market* for rT, MURRAY a co. kind* of livestock at , Ber ne, Cr.1.v111., nd Wlllehlr. t received every day til 12:30 p. m. ;e aud no commission Phone 301 , c ted March 20. (S i»: - »•»» IS — 1350 „ 13.00 hm Bp - 7.50 E* r: '*Ej .15.00 -4 EL 1000 E* 7-00 a iia> STOCK YARDS phone 101 s| March 20. ' ■ y 13.75 j y*. 12.75 Ifc". 8 -"° (choice) 16 00 IT 14.50 ► y 7.00 !■ per head yardage. S WHOLESALE egg and \ ■Sultry quotations H Furnished by 0F K DECATUR PRODUCE CO. * I Phone 380 ® March 20. ' E- 29c K|orn broilers and fryers— 23c - 2 ® c Evy fryers 29c Kvy springers 29c hens -25 c K 22c S tOCAL GRAIN MARKET II iL'RK ELEVATOR co. ■ ■Corrected March 20. fMeaDs subject to change E during day. I Ptk s delivered at elevator. E 1 Fed Wheat $1.66 El lied Wheat 1.65 S,lNew and Old Corn 1.60 Ely Beans 2.16 Oats - .77 - 2.00 '**C3* " •••••••• a.w '.dis- B ® raill3: ■ O3 l ’ er bushel lessona/j KKorti: .04 per 100 lees. . f.o.b. farm -] WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne, Ind., Mar. 20. —(UP) ■iß.-tock: Blog . Markit steady. 160-100 lbs. 8.% laii-lGii lbs.. $11.50; 110-150 J 130-110 lbs., sl4; 120- ~ Bl|.. $13.75; 100-120 lbs., $13.50. 're $9.50. ;ii $16.50; lambs, $16.25; ad p- ! " LIVESTOCK ■fcilmiiolis, Mar. 20 —(UP)— “ a B to 160 lbs. 11.80; 100 to ia 13.50 to 14.50; sows 14.00 iy 2.000; calves 600; fed and yearlings fairly active; ’ small lots choice ( M lll weight steers 16.50; four choice 1,200 lb. steers few choice heifers 15.50; I , ll ’ ll cows eligible at 12.00 B" 1 "- veaiers fairly active, top 17.00. ■T 1 ' opening’ about ■W) good and choice natives 111 llio o to 16.50; deck g«and choice 98 lb. fed northiambs 16.50. |t i LIPESTOCK Mar. 20 — (UP) , ■''• l| 9o: active, fully v 1,00,1 and choice 140 lbs. I’> ceiling; good and 14; clearance comid; calves 1.000; fed carlings 10115 cents ral market very acshared steer ad■4so lb. steers 17.35, hulk fed steers 11.75 to 16.50; most lo 15.75; best 16<5; is strong to 25 cents y 25 cents up; most M 3; cutters to 9.55; ulls to 14.50, with S’.x*" ! ve “- Met rather sales about steady. m«ed medium to * «..... J 1 lb. offerings 16.40 medium and good : JJAL storm iiagetl in the Shelby Police estimated that ■«• Mkw, ’"J °L;”“ t Salem. Several - driven from their deluge sent streams st level in half a cen-
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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive insertions. No classified ads accepted on skipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m.
FOR SALE FOR SALK—Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone S6O. to-ti ELEQyRiCALrSUPPLJES—Regardless of your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we cau supply you, Including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE —Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage, also two nice Building lota on Mercer Avenue." Bob Heller—A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE—Ground corn cobs; to be used for litter. Stiefel Grain Co. North First St. Phone 233. 60-12 t FOR SALE—Team horsesTTlapper gray. 8 years old. Dehner Connelly, 3 miles south, 2 miles west Decatur. 65-3tx FOR SALE — Chester white thoroughbred male hog. Paul E. Schultz, 3>/i miles north of 101. George Morris farm. 66-3tx FOR SALE—IS bred gilts, Poland China and Berkshire, to farrow around April 10. Fresh and springer cows. Kuhner Slock Yards, phone 101. g 66-3 t FOR SALE — Corn cultivator for Masse-Harris tractor, like new. Henry Selking, mile east, 1% mile north Preble. 66-3lx
FOR SALE—Big. work horse; oil range. G. H. Kraner, M mile south Wren. 66-2tx FOR SALE — Saddle horses and ponies. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 66-12tx FOR SALE—4 ton clover hay; 4 ton loose mixed hay in mow. Jess Sheets, Phone 694-K. 66-3tx Easter Corsages-Order now! Lutes', phone 5261. 66t10 FOR SALE—I 936 Terraplane, good condition, phone 1494. 67-3tx FOR SALE—Borden’s Hybrid Seed Cori; No. 608 C and 620 in large and medium flats at $6.50 per bushel. Rolland G. Poling, telephone 615-D. a 67-6tx FOR SALE — Five-year-old, 5 gaited gelding. Safe for lady. Owen McClelland, Route 1, Convoy, O. g 67-3lx FOR SALE—Cabinet model Majestic radio. Max Rayl, 4 miles east and Vs mile north of Monroe. g 67-2tx FOR SALE One ton Alfalfa hay. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east Monroe. Itx FOR SALE — Three registered Berkshire gilts, 4 months old. 4>/a milcti southeast of Decatur. Harry W. McDermott, route 6. a 61 -*i. x FOR SALE—2 work horses. Cal! 969-0 after 3:30 p. . g It FOR - SALE — Cow coming .fresh; baled hay; 7-year-old correl mare. Herman Moellering, Decatur route 1, across from Friedheim Lutheran church. g 67-3 t x FOR SALE—Firestone anti Good-
year tractor tires for replacements or change-overs. Bring in your certificates. Still have several 2-row Flexible Rotary Hoes with cast or steel wheels, on hand. Immediate delivery. Come gel ’em. Frank Bornholt & Sons, Celina and St. Rosa, O. 67-2 t FOR SAIJE - Brown and beige check tailored suit dress, size 1214. Prewar material, like new. Call 250 after 6 p. m. 67-2 t FOR SALE —Team Roan horses, 5-year-old and 4-year-old. Lloyd Roe, 4 miles west Decatur, Phone 956-K. 6 7 ' 3tx o Markets At A Glance By United 'Pres ■ IStoCks lower in moderately active trading. 'Bonds lower; U. S. governments steady. 'Cuttb. stocks lower. •Chicago stocks irregularly lower. Cotton steady. (Wheat, vorn, oats, rye and barley futures steady. Chicago livestock: itoge fully steady; cattle steady to strong; sheep ailyout steady. —, , o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May 1.69%; July 1.57%- %; Sept. 1.54%: Dec. 1.53%. Corn: May 1.12%; July 1.10%- %; Sept. 1.07%.; Dec. 1.0(j%A. Oats: May «5%: July 59%; Sept. 57%A; Dec. 56% B.
WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s 445 South First. 51-27tx WANTED-—Radio* to rapair. Uhrlck Broa. Ml-ts WANTED—(Man for insurance debit. A real opportunity for a returned veteran. Salary and Commission. No experience necessary. We train you. Commonwealth Life Ins. Co. 645 Lincoln Bank Bldg. FO4 Wayne. 64-St WANTED—FuII or part time sales lady. Morris 5 & 10c Store. 66-61 WANTED — Plowing. "Call or see Harvey Ladig. Phone 5644. "North Thirteenth St., Homewood Addition. b 66-3 t WANTED — Responsible party to remove large tree from city property. Phone 839. 67-3tx WANTED—Loans on ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me so rabstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED —Sleeping room for girl in private residence, near business district. Phone 193. 67-31 X WANTED—Lady to work in laundry. 127 S. Ninth St., or phone 1149. b 67-611 Miscellaneous FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 51-27 t move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phene 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts 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 appljancF’seKvice 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 ELECfItICAL FlXTUßES,andswie pliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackeon & Second Streets. ts LET US wash and polish your car: also lubrication. Gay’s Mobile Service, 13th and Monroe. Phone 318. 60-T Lutes’ lor Easter Flowers. Phone 5261. 66110 LOST \ND FOUND" LOST —One red and black leather mitten. Finder please call 1481. b 66-2 t LOST — Dark green billfold with initials C.M.L., contains valuable papers. Believed lost around express office. Call 5671. g 66-3 t LOST -760 by 20 Dodge truck tire with tube and rim, southwest of Decatur. Reward. Joe Aesehlimaii, Decatur, route 4. Craigville phone 1 on 6. g 66-2 t LOST—Ratim~Bool”No7'3, "Anne Byer and Book No. 3, Mary Byer.
FOR RENT FOR RENT — Small semi-modern, partly furnished, two room house. Telephone 860 after 4 p. m. or inquire at 330 Line street, Decatur. a 67-3tx FOiOIEN'T - Good garage. Call ;H 111 South Seventh street or phone 841. 8 It AMERICANS EXPAND (Continued From Page One) plunged into Oton, only seven miles from Iloilo. At Oton, the troops were less than five miles southwest of Mandurriaw, with its 4.500-foot sodded airstrip. The runway is almost large enough to accomodate big B-29 superfortresses. Destroyers from Rear Admiral Arthur 1). Struble’s amphibious command and 13th airforce bombers and fighters laid down an explosive screen as the troops hit Pa nay’s loose sand and gravel beaches. MacArthur's communique said the landing was effected with •‘complete tactical as well as strategic surprise” and the troops went ashore “with practically no loss.” Tlie Japanese were completely thrown off balance by the invasion and their defense forces still were disorganized as the Americans expanded their two-pronged offensive. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.
NON-HEHIDENTS notice lii The .lilniim Circuit Court Fcbrunry 'l'erin, lIMS. No. 173811 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OE ADAMS SS: John Floyd and Teliona Floyd, his wife vS Isaac JacKson, Et Al. Conies now t'he plaintiffs, by O. Remy Blerly tlwir attorney, and fih'.s tlii'ir i.oniphi'int herein tog'etlier with thi' affidavit of a comipetetit person blnvt the residence uipon (111igcnit Inquiry, is unknown of the following ilcfendants, towiit: Isaac Jackson; Anna Jackson, his wife; John Mauner; Barbara Maurer, hie wife; Isaac Maurer; Mary Ann Maurer, his wife; Jacob Ernsperger; Janies W. Ernsperger; Anna A. Ernsperger, his wife; Ann A. Ernspi'i ger; Jacob Mendenhall; Martin Kilter; Lewis Higgins; Maritin A. Hitter; Elizabeth Higgins, wife of Lewis Higgins; James W. Wykes; L. C. and J. S. Carnor; John S. Cartier; Matilda earner, ids wife; Luther C. earner; IJleetn earner, his wife; Eleetia. Cairner; Luther C. earner, Attorney-in-fact for Jolin 8. earner, ami Matilda earner, his wife; Ahralinin Vanvorlies; John Crowell; Eliza B. Crowell, his wife; Wilmot H. Garlick; John Hays; Susan G. Hays, his wife; C. L. Sehirmeyer; Charles L. Sehirmeyer; Amanda M. Sehirmeyer; George Ke<l>er; Nancy Iteber, his wife; George Crist; Martin A. Itititer: Alexander Talerton; Sherman L. Bullard, Commissioner; Sherman 1.. Bullard, Commissioner appointed by 'the Allen Circuit Court, in the ease entitled Janies Talerton etal vs William I’. Talerton; Frederick E. Kert; Frederick Eckart: Elisabeth Eckart, his wife; Bvron S. Thompson; Henrietta, F. Thompson, his wife; John P. Weyriek; Martha Weyrhk, ills wife; George Crist; Martha Crist, his wife; The Stale of Indiana; Ihivid Studabake.r; Hat-tie Sit udaliaker; James Tolerton et al vs William A. Tolerton; SHrerman L. Bullard, Commissioner by the order of the Allen Circuit Court in the case of Janies Tolerton, Frances A. Beeli and Adelia Beeth against William A. Tolerton; William A. Talerton; Frederrick Eckert; The Union Central Lase Insurance Company; Martha J. Crist; Sarah E.Crist; Marion F. Crist: ■l'll,, i nion Central l/ife Insurance Company; John I>. Sage, Vice President; Ixiuis Bridling. Treasurer; Martha J Crist, unmarried; rarali E Crist, unmarried; Marion F. Crist, unmarried; Martha J. Crist, Executor: Elizabeth Crist ; Marth—( i ist, Executrix; Martini J. Crist; Marth — J Christ, Executrix; George Christ, deceased; Marth— Crist, Executrix; Martha J. Crist, widow; Martha J. Crist, his widow: Murtha J. Cri-t widow of George Crist; Marlin Crist; Anol! E. Crist, wife of Marion F. Crist; l-Tlizabetli Crist, unmarried; John B. Kisler; Johiii B. Kistler: Mlßry Anna Kistler, his xoite, Maria Ann Kistler; Mary Ann Kist-l--r his wife; Samuel B. Kistler, Catharine Kistler, his wife; Sarah Christ; Jonathan Crist; Jacob I . Crist' Sannuid I.- Crist; Elias < rist: Elizabeth Schaffer; Martha Crist; George Christ; George Cri-t; Elias Crist, Executor; Estate of Geroge Crist; Nancy A. Crist; Sarah Crist; State of Indiana; Nancy A. < rist; Sarah Crist; Manilla J. Crist. Executrix; Martha Crist, Executor; Hatti. Studabaker; IJavid Studabaker; The Preble Oil Company; Preble Oil Co.; Preble Oil Co. <’ H- C.; Elizabeth Crist, uiwnarrieri; Manon r. Crist et a); M'art'lia H. Crist. Executrix; Matlia J. Crist, widow: The t’liion C' ntral Life Insurance Coinpanv; Bv Charles Hommeyer Vice President; Elizabeth Crist Jones; Frank Jones, her husband: The Federal Land Bank of Lmiisvillc. Kentucky; M.'iirion F. Crist; Elizabeth .fell's; Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, a corporation; Martin J. Crist I t al; The Federal Land bank of Louisville By Myron Grigg,, Vice President. L. A. Skene, Asst. Secre.tarv; Indianapolis Life Insurance Company By Edward B. B ;1 db, President; Th»- Union Central Life Insurance Company By Louis Breiling, Vice President. H. L. Hodell, Asst. Treasurer; Floyd Stoneburner; Victoria W. Stonehurner; The unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the above named and designated persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; The unknown widowers and widows, respi’ctivi'ly of each of the above named and designated deceased persons, t.he names of all ol whom are unknown to plaintiffs; The unknown , children, heirs and des. endaii.ts, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of tne Estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and exe'ciito'i's of the last Will and Testament, sul’C-essoiis in interest amt assignes respectively of each of the above named and designated deceased persmus, the names ot all ~f whom are unknown to plaintiffs: The spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated. .is det. ndaiuts to this action who are married, and names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; All tlie women once known by aux of the above names and designations whose names may have beep changed, and who are known by other na.mes, the names of all, ot whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; All the persons and corporations who assert or mig’ht assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by. under or through any of t'he defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. T’liat said action is for the purI pose of quieting title to real estate
THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“MENTALLY EXHAUSTED” /SUReY /give POPEYE) ZX. . HERE <VoY IPEA,)SORR</ ! WASN'T /HOtl) (DE PON* ON THIsV ( THING, VGOME SPINACHJ % a TARE — HITTIN* ME /LOOKING WHERE z ( marathon°SlS? we ' W ( A GOOP START PIPN’ , V /k- INAC H?/dUgT CAN'T BEAR < < XutJJl X V/VY/CX \ \YCwURGeLFSO-lT I ■ VI " ■ :;7 WITW Copt 191\ Kin; IcMutu Inc. XK ot!J itttt'ul. \ // jll s') * * '' \\ \ BLONDIE AL S O RA N ’ By Chic Young . _ ~ xtM&H >OU GET /YY M xZ Yw 'A b f * Map' W/Y jf <„... y w \\alv - ■ • XI?•
in Che State of Indiana; that a cause of action exislts against all of said defendants; thait all of said defendants ar. neecsslary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of tlie State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams County In tlie State of Indiana, Is described in said complain.!, towit: Tlie west half (44) of tlie southeast quarter (I/4L and the west half (%) of tlie east half (%) of the southeast quarter (>4) of section twenty-four 1241. township twentyseven (27) nortill, range thirteen (13) east, containing one hundred twenty (120) acres, more or less. This action is instituted and prosecuted by staid plaintiffs for tlie purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described against all claimants whatsoever. Noti'ce is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on tlie 25 day of tlie April Term, 1945, ( ,t tlie Adams Circuit Cou.i t being tile 7 day of May, 1945, to be begun and liolden on tlie 9 day of April, 1915, at the Court House in the City of Decatur, and said County ami State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tlie same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 have liert'unto set my hand and affixed Hie sea! of said Court In the Office of tlie Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 10 day of March, 1915. Civile O. Troutner Clerk of Adams dlrcuit Court G. Heiny nicely, Attorney Marell 13-20-27 NOTICE OF FINAL •ETTLEMENT OF E STATE NO. 4107> Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John J J. Moser, deceased to appear in file Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 3 day of April. 1945, and show cause, if any. whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and thnre make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. David Moser Eime. M. Moser: Executors Decatur. Indiana, 3/10, 1915. C. 11. attorney Marell 13-20 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF F.STtTE NO. HO3 Notice is hereby given to tlie creditors, heirs and legatees of Elizabeth M. Balsiger, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 2nd day of April, 1945. and show cause, if any, why the Final Set ticmen.t Accounts witli the estate of said decedent should not be appicoed; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. , t . Mary K. Soldner. Executrix Decatur. Indiana. 3/10, 1945. 11. H. Heller. Attorney Marell 13-20 JAPAN ADMITS (Continued From Page One) city. ‘‘Red tire clouds kept creeping higher, and the tower of the parliament buildings struck out black against the background of a red sky. “Tlie city was as bright as at sunrise. Clouds of smoke, soot and even sparks driven by a storm swept over the city. During the night we thought the whole of Tokyo had been reduced to ashes. Yet in the morning when most of the tires had been brought under control and pale blue smoke was rising over the streets and smouldering ruins, one could realize the good effects of the measures adopted earlier to guard against Are.” The report said wide tire lanes had been cut to control the flames. Those bombed out were cared for in evacuation trains and communal canteens, it said. o — One's behavior is the measure of one’s integrity.
INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FINE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 CALL 232 for plumbing and heating repairs and replacements. Prompt and experienced workmanship. BAKE R ’ S Plumbing and Heating 147 S. 2nd st. Phone 232
RED CROSS WAR (Continued From Page One) they are received, Mr*. Ruth Hollingswortii, secretary in charge of the home service office in this city, announced. Last year .tlie people of Adams county contributed more than $lB,000 on a quota of $16,700, the same as the goal of this year. About 90 ]>ercent of the Red Cross funds is expended to aid the serviceman at home and abroad. From all parts of the world men in uniofrm have high praise for the services of the Red Cross. —_o AMERICAN GROUND, (Continued From Page One) Germans destroyed four bridges across tlie Rhine at Mainz as Patton's forces approached the city. Tlie destruction deprived the Germans west of the Rhine of one of their main escape routes across tlie river. o Home Accidents National Safety Council statistics reveal that in 1943 4,850,000 persons were injured in home accidents, and 32,500 persons were killed.
iresrWej‘Have £hek.r‘chix Hatched right, from high - producing //TyK flocks fed special ’Wr-O breeder ration t» lU/Vx promote fast growth, high livability. ' CHICK FEED Fresh stock of Amer- \ ica’s favorite starter JCt' 1 -''*®: ’ ust Tops for - growth, livability. Purina STARTENA MOTHER’S MiLK FOR AU! xg - Keep pigs growing fast from the start — with feed specially V 7 t|. y‘| built to make milkSOW & PIG CHOW One bag replaces t■yy 40 gallons milk. Helps grow BIG vigorous calves. Try STARTENA K Quick Growth Comes Jis complete ralion or supplement for hay. Easy to feed — economical. A(l U. Alxwl RABBIT CHOW Stiefel Grain Co. Decatur. Jud. m ■ l M m—
To Contest Validity Os New Liquor Laws Indianapolis, March 20 —(UP)— Validity of recently-enacted amendments to the state alcoholic beverage act will ibe contested in court by ibe Indiana licensed beer wholesalers association, officers said today. The wholesalers met here yesterday and voted to te»t the new provisions’ constitutionality. The vote 'was announced as 45416. — 0 EAST PRUSSIAN (Continued From Pago One) the (Moravian gap, gateway to southern Germany. The renewed Silesian campaign coincided with a flareup in Hungary, 'where other Russeian armies were grinding through the German defenses west of Budapest and around Lake Balaton.. The Nazis acknowledged impressive Soviet gains on the route to Vienna. Military Observers noted that the new activity of the south wing of
DELINQUENT TAX NOTK'E Land and town lots retuiriied dclinqueitt for non-jnaynient of taxes for tlie yi'ai' 194'2 Adatn> Co. Ind. HERNE DeHcrlptlun Acres Value Del. Tax Jacobs, Norman PT W.SW .25 S2O .80 DEI ATI II Niblick, AV in. Ixit 7'59 150 65.93 8/2 Lyn.'tii Wagner, Janues H. & Clarice Lot 936 75 2.00 tn addrition to the above tax $.30 coasts must Im' added for each de«>i ri'tui >n for printing. Slate of Indiana, Coiinly of Adams, S.S.: I. 'l'liuriiian 1. Drew, Auditor in and for said county do hereby certify lli.it t'ln' above is a true and I'orreet list of lands and cilty and town lots i turned and ii'rina.tiling delinquent fort Hie non-pavmcnt of taxes for tlie year 1912 and previous years, with penalty, interest and eositK. mid furitiie-i tiiait the amount chiarged was reemxled between the fiust Monday of Decem'ber 1911 and the first day of January 1945. Witnes- my hand and seal at tllie Auditor's office in the city of Decatur this 19th day of March 1945. Thuirman 1. Drew. Auditor AAxlanirs County, Indiana. State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: N'otii ■. is horeil'V given that so much of Hie forgoing lands, city and town lots, as .may lie nei e-sai y to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and "iixts whidh may he due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, on Hie days "f safe will be fo'ld at public auction by the Treasurer of. Adams Coun’ty- at the east door of tlie ’loin't Mouse In the City <<T Delator, in said .'ounty and state on tlie second Monday of April 1915, be-, log on the !‘th day of said month, commencing at 111 o'clock A. M. of -nid day and that said sale will continue from day t.o day until sold. Given under my hand at the Auditor's office in Decatur, Indiana bills 19th day of March. 1915. Thurman 1 Drew. Auditor Adams County Indiana. March 26-27 Aprli 3 SALE CALENDAR MAR. 21—Lloyd Chambers, "Van Wert, Ohio. Guernsey cattle dispersal. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 22 —Myers & Short, 4 miles west and 1 mile north of Geneva. MAR. 21 —Mrs. Orlando Meredith', 8 miles Southwest of Warsaw, Ind. Good 118 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, auct. Guernsey cattle dispersal. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 23 —Donald Rohrs, 2 miles East of Hicksville, Ohio. Personal property. Wendell Savage <S J. F. Sanmann, Aucts. MAK. 23 Mary Gorrell, Paulding. Oiiio. 5 Room Residence Property, 6:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 24 —Alanzo Hatcher, 5 miles Northeast of Harlan, Ind. Personal property. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 26 —Loren Carpenter, 6 miles East of Urbana, Ind. Well improved 137 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 27 —Roy Frank, 3 miles south and % mile west of Willshire, O, General farm sale. Lester W. Suman, auctioneer. MAR. 27 —Henry Fritzi. 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 27 —Walter SDubeing. 3 miles South and 1 mile West of Hicks' ville, O. Personal property. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 28—Mrs. Lulu Derek. Delphos, O. Household Goods. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 31 —Alvin Gerig/Grabill, Ind., Fine 7 room home and 5 city lots. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. APR. 7 —lvan Lentz, Fairgrounds, Hicksville, O. 35 Head Saddle Horsey Buggys, Harness and Riding equipment. 6; 00 p. m. J. F.' Sanmann, Auct.
WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay lb. Decatur Daily Democrat
PAGE FIVE
the eastern front closely followed fc recaets that fanatical Nazis would make their laet fight in t'he mountains of southeastern Germay. The possibility <was seen that Marshal .Stalin now w&s moving to block that eventuality. Ernst Von Hammer, Nazi radio commentator, said iKonev’s fiil»t Ukrainian ai’iny was driving tlwo wedges from the east and north into the area of Neustadt, four miles from the Czechoslovak border and 27 miles southwest of Oppel. "The Russian high command believed itself near a realization of its pfans of effecting a junction between these shock wedges,” Von Ilaimmer sad. Much a link would trap the German troops in a pocket stretching 20 miles eastward to the Upper Oder. Von Hammer said a “murderous battle” was going on between Rati-' bor, at the extreme southwestern corner of Silesia, and Neisse, 48 miles northwest. He said the German front was “shifted to the notrh of Neisse," suggesting that the Nazis had lost a numlber of the towns in that area.
