Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

JVIMJE KISTEIf ORDERS (Turn To Pag* I. Column «> HI > — ■'■ I "’I ■■■■■■ 11 '■ 11 ■!■'■'■ I •<5 anil 90 percent of »uld bem-tll* j so saseaaed." Atlaiua county him refused to i* sue bond* for the project and in] rase, which stirted in Man It. 1926 !

■ -ILJ2ISJ \ From where 1 sit... tn/ Joe Marsh "We have only just begun to fight" We were sitting around Bill ance-whothw It’s Intolerance of Webster'* tire the other night, a man’* political beliefs, or of hu enjoying a mellow glass of beer, i iglil to < hooae between a glass nn<l talking-now that the war is of beer or buttermilk.'' over -about what Peace really From where 1 sit. the Judge L» means. ;ib»olutvlw right. Peace mean* “1 can tell you one thing it continm iß»igilancc — eoßtißiied doesn't mean.” says Bill. “Il struggle against all the forces of doesn't mean that we can all ie« Intolerance that caused the last lax-and take things easy—and war. and can sow the nerds of figure we're living in I'lopia." future conflict. Maybe we should •'You’re right.’’ Judge Cun- pariphiaac the slogan of a Kevin Hingham agrees. Peace mean . '••"> «>rru: "We hate only among other things, eternal vlgi- )“*< •n-gun to fight lance. Free men are still at war ✓ ) /),. with hatred, prejudice, intoler- h\' I'.'ti.Lnuad Mu Lnurat 7/7/7/7/y IN THE | 35 g SALTINE (ZVisiH CRACKERS ' g M I f I o*l fflunp y ; Flak*? i Salted Just Right! PUBLIC SALE •"“* 120 ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY < LcM-ated It. mile* north of Deiatui on t'hrlsien road, oi I inii* *••«< •% mil*- south of Fuelling church, or 3 miles ea and miles routh of Hoagland, oe Tuesday, October 23,1945 Commencing at 11 o'clock. 120 acre farm with 7 room frame hons>* with basement. Burn 16x86 with "shed on ISxiii': new 2«x5" <hb k.m hoii-e large c orn crib and wagon shed. Thia barn and other t>tb'ding> have concrete floors throughout. Hack barn Jot cemented Electricity In all ..uilding*. Hanning wa'er In house and barn with drinking cups for acre wood lot w ith lots of liable ti tithe i This I. rm Jias all been limed in last 2 years, except woods 7" acts- of this land Is now seeded down ' to clover uinl alfalfi All building- have nt-w met;il i"ot- ex.-epi house which has fire resisting shingle roof new this year. The present owner has spent |3"md mi m last 2 years for linn and repairing of building* If you are looking for a farm, be here for this mile as his will he sold for the highest bld. 16 — CATTLE — 16 Reg. Holstein cow. 6 yrs old: lleg Guernsey row, fr. -ii by day of aale; Guernsey I yr old. will freshen Nov 2 Guernsey cow. 2 <alt> by side; Holstein tow coming second calf Nov. 1"; Guernsey 1 yr old. freshrn Feb, 9. milking now; Jersey cow ■> yrs., fresh Oct. 21; Holstein II yrs old. was fresh Sept 1; Holstein cow, 6 yrs old to calve in Feb, on full flow of milk now; Guernsey 7 yr. old freshen Oc t. 17: Holstein heifer will be fr-sh Jan Ist , as good as you will find any place; :; Holstein coming yeaiiit- heifet st 7u» fi* * open. lii-K, jHbls'vbi Bui' coming 2 yrs* old out of Eel! JI. rd This Is a? good a herd of rows •» you will find In any sale tins fall. Have production record of each cow to be given at day of ah’. 36 — HOGS — 36 Ilec tmroi MOW with 9 pigs by sid.-. I ■b» old; It-B Hiirw Boar. 3 fnircx sown, open; 13 shouts, lift tics ; '• shouts, 1 i'» R>a. CHICKENS , ' i " Bared Rock Pullets laying HM> < -a day now. MORSES—:: Bay Geldlngd, 7 and 8 yc-'f old. 25 ton Clover Hay. 6tm bu Oats, good for seed; »o Im Wheat; IS acres of Corn in field: 4 acres Soy Beans: I'j bu. Little Kid Cto*-, _ M , CMINEny _ I Ma»»ey-H*rri» mower: Me corn planter, fertiliser a't.olnnent: Fertiliser grain drill; Hay loader; Binder: Hioe; Plow*: Cnlthatora: finreuwa- Manure a,rreader; 2 l»xl3 Brooder horncea: 2 Portable hog hoi,a«« :; hog fountains: Cream separator; Milk cans: Harner: «00 ft a in new pipe 2 electric brooder «tov<>«. and many ninall articles fhat‘vou find on any farm thia die. as thl* b a <omplete clmo- out aale TERMS--CASH. On Real fcata:e !.<'» down on day bf sale. Balance on delivery of dear deed and abstract You can look this property over any tim<>. Any quesHoiia on real estate call nr *<'e Mwrence Archhold, county agent of Adams coun'y. ARCHBOLD & BAILEY. OWNEKS OF PEKSONAL PKOPEKTY LAWRENCE ARCHBOLD, *■ OWNER or HEAL ESTATE. A'u< K C Two&raiau Knajland. Ind. <wrk—Brice ftanirlH Dera’nr. Ind Lunch stand on around.

Ila more Or less at a Ktandatlll Judge Kister han hewn Hie special judge in thi’ i-a M • fol thM j 13 years Pres* l.acrs When doing a large ironing press laces and embroidery w rk first, trnce these drv out quickly.

Allend Preview Os New Chevrolet Car Ciiffoid Saylors and l.loyu CoweiiH have rtduriiod from IndI ianapoh- whe.« 'h y' .iitciiibd * preview of tin- new t'.Hi; ChevroI let at the company's sone head qllUltelM. They wire reluctant to di»eu»s ■th no ■ lannal and «ty!e featnrek j <>f the new car. but by their r . attitude it was apparent that they I espia led the formal antumm em< tit 1 and public showing of the car to | h at an early date Mi. Saylors -aid dealer* In th' ateti w«iv confident that thi 1 191* I‘heiioJet rill mti' ilaill lit* record i of top volume sale*, which citesnd na< hid In tn of the last I! , ;> • war year* of automobile proj dui tion. to meet the tinprei edetilI <-d petit-tip demand for new rars. Following tli<’ same policy a* If foiill t year*, fl'' new Cheiridvl will be displayed simultaneously In d'.iler*' show tootn- through mt' tin- country, they -aid. Radio and 1m al newspaper an mmii' ent tits will be made, telling win ,t primp i tivu viiHtome-s may ice flic it-w <ar fol the first tl'iie Th- ■ annmilti etnelitH are expe< t <<l to h good n< ws to motori*t < and to deAler* alike. Throughout the »ar jieiiod. e.i owtll i- h.l'e Ili-eH fotinii to g< ! alottr with their old automobiles. At !h«- ram time dealer* have expand'd every effort to nrvlce the"., ear*, and to keep fin at i'll’iti. f<> the iluiat on ( .11 , a .' was I <1 w II: ’he warning 'h.it motorists mould not i xp. . tin- 1916 t’hevrole' '<> be ai.iilabh tn ■. eat qliiilltltie* ii'i i . ii.iti v Tin- Oipply to d- al i • uii te as productlo . in th < .'oei plant * |‘i'i nut * M .'.Of .lint Ml•* a UU' •- :, t in. Ba< -k moto c ■ slon ii. I»< ’ j re/ <>vi r the w i kend, at whlt-h 1 me Ilf WltU'--"d .1 Special <!!•• play of the in w it'ii; automobile**. (» Success Story Is Related In Article \ sui' < ■>■* story Is told in the fol l-iwai artiile. which war clipped : ■ i ■ pat it ndet magatlni ami e'til to !ii* newspap, ■ by a llecatur t>oo«ter. | <m State St iliounda'y line be , twi'ti Ti-uin "i e and Virginlui ini Bri-tol i pop 23.7721, James Maho j m-y > ampaigni'd to raise the city’s! standard of living and won Mahoney. 52 ttid a bachelor. I doubled an Inheritance from his ftitiier with a bank, hardware store, othei State st elite p:iM - Convinced that medi nre inert li- ! andislng helped keep down liri*-' lol;, -tandard of living he « t out to prov> that bi tti-r grade good* would pull customers from miles 1 around. To test his theory, e decided to open a I'lXiirims ladies’ |e,ii|y. to wear shop to sell Fifth uve mer- , chatldi-e on State st "For I2”.ft'‘fl. he remodeled an | 'old building made It look like i something out of one of the better bie-.iu- e tc< 'ts of Baltimore, Richmond or Mlanta. "Then he selected a partner, Mo ris L‘*v»on. obtained one of tn- nation's mading buyers, told bitn to rto*k tlie store, tailed Sterling Hou-<■ with quality men han- ‘ disc, •'The store opened Fell 26. HH2. und ::.mm < ii,stomi-r» came. I.ooking I liiick. .Mahoney saye: "I um convln-< Ct .1 that half of them lame not so j much to see the store a* Io see just Low big fools we were making of out selves." M..honey and L«-vison expected to do an fs3,tmo business the first yea., actually did IHJ.t’Ott. In the eecond ye.'Sl. Hales mounted to |l93.ot*‘; the third year, >140,000. Another record Is in the making with eales for the first -ix months of 1945 totaling 1140,000. 'Once hcuffers, other Bristol merchants now give Mahoney full credit for better business along State st., follow his lead. With Sterling Hou«>e as the magne’, < usfoment come from as far as 100 mill** away, also shop at other store- Result: Bristol's business j- improving and It* .'tandard of living is better than it has been for year*,’’

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors nay your kidneys contain II miles of tiny t uhe* or filter* «MH> hr ip to purify the hkjnd a&4 keep you healthy. When they set tired and don't work right in the daytime, many people harp to set up night*. I r-quent or arain ty Manage« with mart Ie« and burniac »<■„?>,dimes tbnvrt there la aomethi.Mj wrong with y©ur kidneys or bladder. Don’t neglect UuaecudiUoaabdk»evalaabie> «r*tfui sleep. When dinorder of kidney function permits poinoaoun matter to remain ia/our Mood. it .nay aim cause nagging backaeke. rheumatic pains. leg wun*. tons of pep and energy, swelling. potto ** under the eye*, headaches ard dUiin***. _ Don't wait! A»k your druttint for Doan S edl». % nuaiiant dpttftto. Wed tw< ’»!!/ ; r A-ra. «'M* btdasr tub*, fl-anh out p»i .-aaja aaata Iroas >our Hood. Get Deas’s FiU.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Blackford County Fire Toll Is Four Two Others Are In Critical Condition Hartford city. Ind., Oct. 18 (I P i The death toll In n Hre which destroyed tin Henry Dilly farm home yesterday reached four today an<l two other memlmrs of the family of eight remained in a serious condition from burns. Patricia Dilly. 17. <ll<’d early today In Blackford county Inmitltal Her sister. Shirley. 6. their hrother, Leytvr. 16. and anol her sister. Sharon. 5. died last night. Crltieally burned were the mother. Mm. Mary Allee Dilly. 40. and hei *<>n. Richard. 14 The father. Henry, 47. carried hh wife and six children from the biasing home after the kitchen stove exploded a* Patricia attempted to build a lire yesterday » hlle the rest of the family wa* asleep. Hilly and the family's youngest child, eight months-old Bobby. Were burned slightly. SENATE COM. (Turn To Pass B. Column &> payer* • The congress of Industrial ofi j amzations agreed to • limina Dm ■ th. tin., iienent normal tax But I it wanted to liKii.i-e family ex , enip ion* to the |*>ini where a man and wife with two children I would owe inching on m< >me up i s.i.uno a year. Business interest* • r«-d | with a pi >po*;il tii.it wonal let no |

**“"■ I • • .vV Vo« I 1 >oYl'''’ b«»'' :lsW ’ 1 ‘ at ***** •«« *«’** I •“ w ,Fi»w , ‘ ,rt Am*‘ 4 1 g(O c« n * to d,y. W -3 ‘ 1 to ’° k» r•ciiwj SALE AT HARING INOEPfNDINT FOOD STORES DISTRIBUTED BY MUffTON GROCERY CO. Tmw 111 “TML MODERN HOME FORUM” WO-W-0 1 P. M. Monday thru Friday.

lone completely off the fox toll" Speakers for the Natiomil A*"o- --< ltitlon of Manufacturers and the I'. S Chamber of Commerce *<!«• uvs'ed a flat percentage < Ut. probably 2” percent It would cut the taxes of II man who owed I2i» down to HR It would cut the tax of a man who owed 12,666 down to 51.100. —- 0 . |- . TII’ 1“ ESTIMATE COST HViailanr* Pram Page Onr>_ .■ . - —————— | tenan< e from year to year. Figuroj over an eleven-year basis from 1931 to 1911. we find it has shown a loss of 1t.5*6 per year average Thl* does not take Into ac ouni approximately 110,0eo ’hat I understand was chargel off their lisik* in 193 M because of bad debts Thin cannot b- figured as on operating loiw b‘cause It va* due to some person's negligent e in collecting the accounts due to the local hospital. If these amounts charged up to people who could n it pay would have b?en paid by the township trustee, this execoa-1 *lve low charged off in the year 193 k would have been eliminated. ■ The six year average expenses of

I Don't fs.l to mak. your A4P Most D.o.rtmont • | - ''».rsl step" on your msrkoting bit. You'll find W | M juicy Porttrbouse . . • S'Ho.n ... Top Round and »■ ■ ■ | \a ■ ’ S W 1 ’ UK T Bont Steak .. . grade A »nd AA. And you'll find '*□ 1M *■ ■ Hi 1. y°° ’ u »‘ c * n '‘ b, ‘ t AAP ' r, * u * e ' VAUuE •• w *" I- f V i I •• Ooal'ty- Pl«»s« corr*e *nd shop us . . • and you’ll | •** why mere women come to AAP for meats as mL ■ w ‘ l * *• *^*' r °* h,r , * bl * I V <IT AS TOP l-IMK IT AA F7- ■ I : Q| I SIRLOIN STEAK .•.»’» «39c j 0 j ROUND STEAK " 3Bc * ‘| vti.K tot a. TKM»»:a, st lev A A ttttlna ChtCK Jr | MP PORTERHOUSE STEAK PO.M. LB 46c thtse I Gs , / l IKXOia ,»NI» TA*T» MHIIt. MOMIAt | | J BEEF CHUCK 020 RING BOLOGNA " ' i'ound 33C&1 S r ULiwN IX I >?>< DBKWr.h Os? 1 liaiMII.K B.IMI. BUIU g i V K FOWL“ 35c : ia| ■ / 'rn ■-w B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a « w M MAIM SOM # Ii <jt VLITJ niTM VI.AVOM ww ww ? AfiACIfCDC i u li>i BEEF RIB ROAST . -28 c VEAL BREAST .18c? sriach I LEG O’LAMB ' . “ 37c S S4:l SHOULDER CHOPS u-37e j PYCO"? : I Ikl i "" ♦ 1 juice 2 M Me .4 FLAKES 2 ~»I n iLIWKIi points Lb. *• ; uoi.ov.s iimis tutstw « w os tun a mi. rib loMviv.rF.i.Y orisskd isiueiT rcoM 1 Mil \fipar CHOPS u 3fc PERCH „ ,«S J) *?“?«*? ™"| ROAST Lb 21c RLUE PIKE u .Ms Ei I VEAL 20c FILLETS ft* .'f tt Me CLEAHSER SI f l l Fl I fl I I i I I 1 - j -juo r«irfcw»eaeese...«Wrfflff/ | u o nnnuTiii seoz-JI, ■ f V-B COCKTAIL . . canJIC CHED-O-BIT . . cm 70c j -’-« 25Le j - a 7 CREAM CHEESE 3 r°g 12c I » ulTflcc *0.11.1 KUSH VMKRUAX URATBD fl I UMATvfaW R • B ■ CAN OMEESI Ug ISC W A<F CRtAM STYLI GOLDEN M A UEDERKRANZ 26c I CORN““ “ N1 oc 1 «'2Z. P L? ES<TO °* * EL, ”» B BEECHNUT STRAINED A J SPREAD '5.11C | BAB y FOO Q 8C | W ■ LITTLE DUCHESS LAUNDRY an % More Than 60% TruiU and Nmls! BLUING .... pkg. y c «K LARSEN’S pa I VEG-ALL . ■ , ■ . "»'lsf; iV'l w AGP Tim Aft FkwiF TtstsC jBiB Wtioii D [ftf ■ "* M ’ - * ** , * f aUw nae fiv* * I ftLflD I 4AXK rABMr.B-m-IB < ARB IWe „ MgUSttJaF ; FRUITCAKE 3 65 I gKafa | »6KtF‘.„ *&ii« 1m“ its life™ «"• 4ffi36fJ . MIAS. i : 3 UM.Ms 18 TEA -faMs thwct ,ETTi ZIEANSER VIL II TISSUE If SUPER SUDS 1 ■.I" !Z { ~ "* 23< -4c

the present county hospital from 1939 to I*ll4 has exceeded by the income on an average of per year." Appropriations Front I»‘° The records In the auditor’s offlee Show that the Adams county mtniorial hospital was allowed the following additional fund*, over hospital Income, from 1626 to 1931: The amounts by year are: 1922. »5,7i»0; 1»23. 17.666: 1924. 13.006 »•»•! •1.000. 1925, •7,00 ft. 192'1. •7,000; 1927. •7,000; 192 H. •5.000; 1929. •5.000; ' 193". J5.'00; 1931. •4.000; 1932. • 4.000; 1933, S4.ooft. In 17'11 the Imai hospital showed a profit of »7.4"2 22 In 1»«. net profit from the hospital is listed ut fl3.hS For 1916. the hospital trustees istimste total Income of •loII,OSO fr un patient* and services, and n > ■ .i'<|ui'»t is made for county funds f.om taxation, the auditor stated. I The Texas luirder metrof»li« of El Paso means "Hie pass" In Span ish The name was taken from the 1 ' Spanish phrase. “El Paso del J Norte." for "the pass to the north' through the mountains on which the city Is built.

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY r '*’ JHo /I fl I■■ j| If i - i fl fl I COURAGEOUS warriors on the battlefront hn'.r nothing old Johnny Riley «f Chicago, whe had his t .hi i % , thigh nnd his left foot amputated a* a result r.f h inß niR freight train Johnny, shown in a Chicago care. 1 can get new legs I want my mommy'.'' ( / nl „.'*l

THURSDAY, OCTQbp | (