Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ikisbards! Wives! iVant and Vim? ft Hf |*Wl t* BMt* Bfr •• j. t*.l o«>ip4y Uwiy *•*•• •*•'• A 1 **** ...» > ... u». «•> imxi *• .■«' ‘.S' •‘’t'"V tH.m ■ k Imi mMI IMraSw'SU **• *■** st all druw *tur • everywhere—ln I >••■«• ur. al Sniltli Drug rttore.

■ Tractor Dealer I ■ Gives Hints On Care Z • Os Tractor Tires Z ■ ■ Mechanized farm operators should use part of their time during . g the winter month* to check the tire* on their tractor*, in the 1 opinion of Riehle Tractor 4 Imp. Co.. Ferguson System dealer ® ■ here. g ■ He point* out that longer life and more economical operag tion are baaed upon timple precaution* like putting anti-freeze ® into water-filled tire*, repairing injured tire*, keeping accurate ■ ■ tire pressure and storing vehicle properly. — g O-catured alcohol or calcium chloride are satisfactory anti- 1 freeze agent*, according to Riehle Tractor A Imp. Co. Calcium ® is practical a* it is heavier than water when dissolved, add* to g ■ the weight per gallon, and does not harm the tube. He warn* g that in preparing the solution, water should be poured into the " container first, then proper amount of calcium chloride added. "" B Injured tire* should be taken to a reliable service station • g for permanent repair, Riehle Tractor 4 Imp. Co. say*, although g temporary repair may be made by the farmer. If the side wall B " or tread rubber i* cut through and fabric exposed, the cut ■ ■ should be washed out with gasoline and filled with tread-cut re- 0 g pair gum to prevent moisture and dirt working in and damag- g ing the fabric. B Makeshift repair for cuts and cord body break* can be ® g made by installing a cemented cord patch on the inside, and g filling in the outside of the injury with tread-cut repair gum. Pointing out that both over-inflation and under-inflation ■ ■ are harmful to tires, the Ferguson dealer urges that a low pres- ■ g sure gauge be used to check pressure at least once weekly. g As unprotected tires will deteriorate nearly as rapidly B while idle as when in normal use. the tractor should be jaci\ d B g up and the tires covered with old sacks when not in use. g, Z RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Z ■ ■ g Ford Ferguson Dealer . B Phone 322 Nutt man Ave. . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a, PUBLIC SALE On account of ill health of Mr*. Miller we are moving on a small place ami will sell at public auction the following property on the farm, located 3 miles north of |te<-atur or % mile easi and % mile north of Monmouth, on SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1946 Starting at 1:30 P. M. — CATTLE - 1 Guernsey 5 yr. old. I Durham 3 yr. old. both due l»y day of sale: j 2 Guernsey A Jersey cows. 5 4 7 yrs. old. milking and pasture bred. These cow* are good producers with a high test. 2 Guernsey heifer* 7 A 10 months old Two good Duroc Jersey Gilt*. 160 tbs., open. — MISCELLANEOUS — Two 6x6 hog houses with good roofs and floors on white oak skids: Angle iron and steel pipe fence post*: Id rods of 32" hog fence, boitom barb wire, used I season; 160 rods of catll* barb; 12 bbl. I galvanized water tank, feed box and feed bld. hog trough; 12* cistern pump; ]'* h.p IHC engine One Wagon with grain bed: 1 low wheel wagon: Moline tractor diac; C. B. Q. corn planter with wire; corn cultivator; Oliver riding and walking breaking plows; forks: and other miscellaneous Items. TERMS—CASH. Mr. & Mrs. Harry A. Miller OWNERS Bohnke 4 Schieferstein—Aucts. R. W. Rice—Clerk PUBLIC SALE Complete Closing Out Sale As we are moving to Decatur, we will sell at public auction 2 miles east of Decatur first house south of Dent School. Tuesday, February 19,1946 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 18—Head of Cattle—lß T. 11. and Bangs Tested Brindle cow 6. with calf by side Jersey cow 5, was fresh Jan. 3rd. Guernsey <ow 6. was fresh Jan. 4th. Guernsey cow. 8, with calf by side Spotted cow 4. with calf by side. , Brown Swiss cow 9. with calf by aide. Guernsey and Durham cow 7, with calf by side. Guernsey cow 5, be fresh by day of sale Guernsey cow 8, lie fresh by day of sale. Jersey cow 9, lie fresh by day of sale. Guernsey cow 4. lie fresh March loth. Holstein cow 2. with first calf by side. Holstein, heifer be fresh last of March. Milking Short horn Bull. 18 months old. an outstanding individual, good enough to head any herd of cattle (you'll like him). Holstein Bull, old enough for service. Extra good Guernsey Bull, ready for service. One Baley Beef. One yearling Steer. This Is a splendid herd of cattle. The cows sre Isrge, heavy milkers. Individual test on each cow will lie given day of sale. — HOGB—- — Pure-bred Hampshire Sows farrow Second litters licit of April; 4 Pure bred Hampshire Sows fsrrow third litter* last of March. These are fine big sows. No better grow*. They are real proven pig raisers. Bred to Hamp boar. Spotted Poland sow Due with 3rd litter last of March; Red sow Due with 2nd litter first of April; Hampshire boar * months old. — POULTRY — ISO White Rock pullets hatched last April, laying good. IMPLEMENTS ANO MISCELLANEOUS Good heavy dump rake; Ail steel wheel corn cutter sled; Good Brooder hou»e 12 by 14: 14-hole hog feeder; Galvanised 12-hole hog feeder; McDeerlng No. 2 cream separator; Electric brooder stove, 500 chick sise; Electric fly catcher used dne season; Prime Electric fence charger, like new: Never-freese 18 gal. chlckn fountain; 2 good Fuel Oil Drums with faucets; 8 good oak barrels; Uwn Mower; Some Household Good* and small tools. TERMS—CASH. LEWIS W. and MARTHA MURPHY ■ OWNER Roy 8. Johnson A Soo—Amts. Ervta Doehrmas—Auct * Pryce Daniels—Clerk

I >ie; Illi. <1 uh *«•!*»:.r. uii •» tuun try highway on the right elde of the road going with the traffic which they cannot see Instead of lu-iiig on the left sl.le walking uiiilnst approai hing tiafflc which they van see. i Without purpos > ||f ( . lac ks both ••nergy and direction.

Two Suits Tiled For Possession Os Money Seek Bank Funds Os Missing Man Two suits have been tiled In Adams circuit court Involving •»<’«- session of money deposit! d in Berne and Decatur bunks in th<> name of a man. missing since 1939. The suit* list the state of Indiana. on relation of G raid Bruce Davies as administrate):' of the estate if Charles Ira Davies, as plaintiff In the one suit Hazel Miller. Chailes Ira Davies th- mDsing man and the First Bank of Berne are listed ns defendants. In the other action the missing matt. Il >y Davies an.l the Fi:st State Bank of this city a«• defendants. Both suits aver that Charles Davies left his home I;i Ann Arbor. Mich., on February 10. 1939 and has not been so n or heard from since. The one suit alleges that Hazel Miller at «o:ne prevliu•late <1 posited 1983.05 In the Be lie bank in the name of the missing man; that she refuses to surrender the savings act tint book and the bank refuses to deliver the money to the plaintiff, as administrator of the estate of the missing man In the other compl lint It Is averred that Roy Davies deposit d 3738.90 in the local hank In the name of the missing man The *nlt a-ks for an order directing Roy Davies to snrrend r the bank b>ok and the bank to deliver the deposits to the plaintiff Ferd L. Litterer is plaintiff's counsel

Inmk into Hie face of the person to whom you are speaking if y >ti wall to know Ills real sentiments, for he can command his word* more easily than bis countenance People Insist on coming out from behind parked care to be killed. The darkest hour in the life of any young man is when he sits i iwn to study how t.i get money without hoiieetly earning it.

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants. ; coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay gg lb. Decatur Daily Democrat BaLecaij-:ndar FEB. 15—Indiana Duroc Bred sow sale. Eaton, Ind. Roy S. Johnson 4 Son, Aucts. FEB. 16 Mrs. John Romey A Heirs. ’* Mock west of Evangelical church in Linn Grove. Jeff Lischty, Auct. FEB. 16—L. Eaken, Donovan. 111., Chester White sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts FEB. 16 —The A. J. Smith Household Goods Sale, 251 South 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 16—Samuel A Jesse Diehl, 3 miles northeast of Decatur or 1U mile north of Dent school. General farm sael. Suman Bros. FEB. 18—Ben Been, H to 2 miles West of Burrows, Ind. 1051 Acres of tend. 5 Farms. 36h acres, 491 acres, 100 acres, 80 acres and 20 acres. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 18—Lewis Johnson A Hollis Coomer. 6 miles east of New Haven Ind., Holstein cattie. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts. Feb. 19—Lou Murphy, 2 miles east of Decatur. Livestock sale. Roy S. Johe.son A Son, Aucts. FEB. 19—R. L. Gorrell, I>i mile North of Georgetown, Indiana on No. 101. Livestock, Farm Equipment and Household Good*. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Decatur. Indiana. FEB. 20—Ruben Smith. 6 mile* southwest of Decatur or 2’4 miles south of Preble or I mile east and 16 mile north of Kirkland high iu-hool Complete closing om isle. Suman Bros., Auc. FEB. 20—Alton Proctor, 2 1 , miles North of Millcreek, Indiana, Improved 225 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 20—Clay Spalding, 114 miles north of Monroeville on Road 191. Jersey cattle sale. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Aucts. FEB. 21—Frederick N. Stroud. S'-4 miles Southeast of laiporte. Ind. Highly Improved 344 acre farm. .Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 21—Dwight Calloway, 2 miles south and % mile east of Tocsin. Holstein cattle. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts. FEB. 22— Willis Harper, 2 miles west of Collamer, Ind.. Improved 160 acre farm Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, au FEB. 22 Geo. Coble, 7 miles northwest of Huntington ruad No. 24, Guernsey cattle. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Aucts. FEB. 23—Shank Bros., South Whitley, Ind.. Duroc bred gilt sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts. jr Ell 25—Roy Davia, 1 mile north and 2 west Liberty Center, Indiana. Improved 80 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auct. FEB. 25—Forest Boyce, on State Line, near Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Aucts. FEB. 26—Harvey Koos executor. 334 North Sth street. Decatur. 7 room modern home and household goods. Roy Johnson 4L Son, aucts. FEB 26—Ira Mcßride, 5»4 miles southeast of Decatur or 1 mile west and >4 mile south of Pleassnt Mills. General farm sate. Suman Bros., Aucts. FEB. 23—Gilbert Hoile, administrator. 7 miles northwest Decatur on Adams, Allen county line. General farm sale. Doehrman, auct. FEB. 23—Heirs of Catherine Bents estate, 414 miles southeast of Decatur or »4 mile west of Bobo. Real estate and personal property. Suman Brothers, aucts. FEB. 27—Sam A Ivan Augsburger, 4 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts. FEB. 28—Or. Brock, Anderson, Ind, Duroc sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Aucts. MAR. I—Herman Sigriet. Howe. Ind., Hampshire hog sale. Roy S. Johnsen A Son, Aucts. MAR. I—Albert Krausskoff. m miles east of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Aucts MAR. 2--C. A, Farrefl, 2S milre south and H mile west of Warrun. Bid Well Improved 177 sere farm Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auct.

DF.CATVR IHIPY DEMOCRAT, DECATVR, INDIANA

rn i & y mH f ■ Z THE WHITE HOUSE refuses to confirm or deny reports that Chester Bowles would resign as head of the Office of Price Administration. The price chief has been reported to be in disagreement on some of the administration's "hold the line” policies, and friends say that he might lie a candidate for the U S. Senate from Connecticut—the post that capital rumors report Rep. Clare Bcxithe eveing. (Inttrnational)

Within iwo we ks of tlie opening of a recruiting drive for Army enllstm nts, 215 Fort Warren, Wyo. soldier applied for entry into the regular*. 80,000 degree* Fuhr nhelt. Cody, Wyo.. was named after Col William < Buffalo BUI > Cody. DM you know tha. year after year pedestrians account for the largest perientag'- of the traffic fatality toll in America? tion as souvenirs at the depot When one's will remains firm and at the same time submissive, cne may keep peaceful In the mid<» of pain ami trial.

South Bend Store Is Holdup Victim Three Men Dressed As Soldiers Sought Sou h lb nd. iml.. I' b. II ilT’i Collie iletall- in a so, i -tat« area were alerted today for t iree men 4 eased as soldi. r< who I 1 hl up and roblied a suburban South Bend supply store owner of ii;r proximately |2.ihki'sho ily a.*lt" 1 a. m. The proprietor. Ma. ion M Hamilton. Mild all three ware hoodover their heads and that one was tarrying a sub-inn-hliie gun. Authorities in Indiana. Mtehig'in. <>iiio and Illinois w« e put oil the a'ert for the green sedan In watch the trio slid Hamilton resides in i t-e'ip'l •lory apartn nt shave hi- st ire He -aid it was his custom to open the *t >re at any hair of the nigfii when v-.istoini s had erne:i • n< ie*. Shortly In tore I a. m. hi .vie phon rang. "Till- you, Mr. Hamilton?' a<k ed the voi.e. "My water pljiv burst and I wonde; if I um buy a plu,t." Just then. Hamilton told police, there was a loud knocking at th« door. When he answered it. a gun man flor ishing a n volver ordered him back inside. Two other gunmen followed. Hamilton said the men appeared

Why Is This Ex-GI On Strilq tSk “I fought the .Japs at l-aylc. Luzon and New Guinea. WjOg Today lam fighting for a living wage. When I left for * , ■« the service April 19, 1!; 11. I was getting a guaranteed ■ j day rate of 89c p<r hour and since I returned on Ik-c. 7. «*— If’-I'i, the Company has placed me on piece work job. V ' *he time since my return I have had to sweep the / 11. Mir. If the General Electric Company would comply with the War Labor Heard Decision it would mean a considerable raise in my guaranteed rate.” XTMCRPHY I It’s one front today for a decent week’s pay ' ES, that is what returning I E-CIO servicemen are saying after they take a look at the General IM weekly pay checks. “Come and get the fact.; about your job, the Company tells the VE-CIO veteran on strike.” But the veterans already know the facts about their jobs. Such facts are given them by the («« regularly in the size of their weekly pay check. Furthermore, UE-CIO veterans also knew: When our Union demanded of the General Electric Co. in March- '' that the company agree to make certain that every disabled returniet veteran receives a job. the Company said "NO! When our ! nion demanded of the Genera! Electric Co. on the s.ia»e that, upon reemployment, all veterans, whether disabled or not. he P-* a wage not less than their former wage plus any general inert;*-?'-the Company said “NO! W'hen our Union demanded of the General Electric Co. that any ' i,f ” who was not employed by the company at the time of his entrj > n! " rl tary service and who is employed by the company after his dischir-* credited with seniority equal to his period of military service ' • the Company said "NOTo all other demands of our I'nion to provide assistance to returninerans, the General Electric Co. turned a deaf ear. * Tli Veterans know too well the cut in pay many of them received on returning to their old J" 1 ”' why UE-CIO veterans are taking their place on the picket-line in support of $2-a-day wage increaseswhy it’s one front today for a decent week’s pay! UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA (UE-CIO) Loe®! 924 128*/, N. Second St.

,to know their way around hl* store and found :hv money in «i c.rth drawer, lie tlmated he had bet ween ll.S'to an I 12 ’"•*». Trade In a Good Tnwr — P*ratu»

/RAKOX PIE CRUST MIX | ARE YOU ever uncertain about results when baking pies? Women save themselves a lot of worry by using Flako because here are all the necessary dry ingredients. precision-mixed for de- . licious results. You just add ■ \ water. K Sure result* »re abe / your* with Flakcm ■

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY the Saltihe (racket &Perjeclion i’- A

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