Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NEW ENGLAND (Continued from P.ige 1) the WAA and from the American Red Cross. In New York State a five-mile-wide wall of flame raced through dry pine forests to within two miles of Lake Minnewaska. Firefighters were forced to fall hack

WE CAtfr STOP CALAMITY FHOM OVEUMIto XX) txJT WE £A_N STAND PAY Tilt FINANCIAL LOSS, WNETtieA IT t>E FKW f lAE.TttEfT, DAMAGE SUITS Oft. MAN/ OTHEft SITUATIONS CAUSING LOSS... 114... f WilrtOUT OBLIGATION. Kenneth Runyon Decatur Ins. Agency Estab. 1887 — K. of C. Bldg.

M «« MM »"• -«• ■ z, Ml p/lM THK BREAD THAT,S BAKED BY PASTBY CHEFS \lkX ' More people have been saying more nice things about v \ „.X' this newest addition to the Jane Parker family of bakery x-J 1 treats. Things like . . .“Best bread I ever ate!”. . . “Tastes just like the wonderful bread Grandma used to make!”. . .“I never dreamed bread could be so good!” pastry chefs were right when they said that more shortening would give Jane Parker Bread flakier crust and extra richness ... that more sugar would work / x AI P wonders for the flavor .. . that more milk would make W\\ F Illi? texture smoot h er ’ They put a lot more of all these good things into the 7 \ , ' neW J ane ar^er Bread. Then it’s rushed from the oven f"~V\ T'' ! // to your A&P and guaranteed fresh by the date on the \ i /// Win w x vl /// wlrw> wrapper. That’s mighty important, because when fresh- / / //HA M ness a(^es » fl avor fades. Enjoy the old-fashioned goodz \ ' 'A' / J ness °f Biis golden-crusted, tender-textured bread today! ' nA i dw SA \ II f i w®JInKM a, ' fl M» r ' M 1-,• BMgiHiSM y^<- aorf y ( «^- rai „. WslOj I erals (including \ f Of ciuw) y? |fj Wj - V I I I.- 7™. «■ ■ ll w« l> i.,|||iiß« 'Mi

from the iatense heat as the fire advanced at eight miles an hour. In Washington, agriculture officials estimated that only 15,000,000 acres had been planted for winter wheat, while the normal acreage at this time of the year was 33,000,000. They said that if it did not rain within two weeks crop losses would be serious. o — Trude In a Good Town — Ueeatur Deafened People May ’ Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to' hemfaint sounds.-I.t is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 6 1450 West 19th St., Chicago 8. 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today.

DECATUfi DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANS ’

Two Students Killed As Auto Hits Group Auto Plunges Into Group After Donee South Bend, Ind., Oct. 27 —(UP) Investigators planned today to question the driver of an automobile which crashed into a group of students returning from a University of Notre Dame victory dance. Two of the students were killed. W’itnesses said that about ..eight couples were crossing the highway from the Notre Dame campus to St. Mary’s college, directly opposite Notre Dame, when the automobile driven by Robert M. Noble, 29, lowa City. la., apparently went out of control and plowed into the group. The dead were Joseph Hailer. 20, Los Angeles, a junior at Notre Dame, and Marie Depres, Grand Rapids, Mich, a junior at St. Mary's. Injured in the crash were Noble, who suffered a broken leg; Mary Lentine and her sister, Anna, both from Mishawaka. Ind., each with a fractured leg; Evelyn Kritzer, 20, a St. Mary’s student,

head injuries; Vernon Burkwold, 18, Barnesville, 0., head injuries and Norman J. Ulrich, 31, South Bend. State policeman Ralph J. Ackenhusen said indications were that Noble driving a car owned by the University of lowa, lost control of the vehicle as he attempted to pass another automobile. The car threw some of the students into the line of traffic on the highway, then careened across the pavement and snapped off a utility pole. Hailer’s body was wedged beneath the fender of Noble’s car. He died on the way to the hospital. Miss Depres was dead when the ambulances arrived. Hospital attendants said that all of the injured were in fair condition today. NOTICE! OF FfWAI. SETTLKMEAiT OS’ GSTATK »O. 4»37 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Buuck. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th day of November, 1 947, and show cause, if any. why tile FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and .said heir® are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Alfred Hituek Administrator Decatur, Indlnnn, October XI. 11147 Attorney G. Hemj Rlerly Oct. 27 Nov 3

19 Rounded Up For Hoagland Incident Bottle Thrown Into Store At Hoagland Nineteen young men and women from in and near Decatur were rounded up by sheriff Herman Bowman and deputy Sam Qentz about 1:30 a.m. Sunday after one of them allegedly threw an empty bottle through a grocery store window in Hoagland. Allen county authorities charged that one of the youths, all partici pating in a Halloween "hay-ride” on a tractor-towed wagon, threw the bottle as they rode past the Hoagland store. Sheriff Bowman and his deputy were called when an Allen county deputy sheriff gave up the chase for them after they drove into Adams county. The local authorities found them driving into a barnyard near here. Several of the young men and women fled into and behind a barn and sought other hideouts, but were quickly rounded up. The grocery owner and Allen county authorities declined pressing charges, however, unless they

could learn the identity of the "bottle-thrower,” so they were released. But they have to make restitution for the damage. Oi Britain Withdraws Forces From Iraq Cairo, Oct. 27 —(UP) - Britain announced last night that it had withdrawn its forces from Iraq, except for a small liquidation force, a military mission and air force personnel at the Habbinieth and Shaibah bases in the oil fields. 0REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page 1) At a late hour today the Democratic county chairman, Gerpld Vizard, had not filed his list of workers. 0 WHOLESALE (Continued from Page 1) was in short supply at eastern points. The meat institute, spokesmen for the nation’s leading packing houses, said that production of meat of all kinds under federal inspection during the week ending Oct. 18 was 16 percent above the average weekly production during August. 0 LINCOLN PTA (Continued from Page 1) i the festival. Parents of the Lincoln school students will bake cakes, pies, make candies and other delicacies for the event, which will feature an old-fashioned cake walk. The general public will be extended an invitation to attend the affair. Later in the evening, a dance will be held, with music furnished by the Joe Geels musicians. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase a movie projector for the Lincoln school. q Subscribe one day’s pay to Decatur Community Fund. ME YOU PAU WEAK.TIRED , due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that you’re pale, weak, ‘‘dragged out”— this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS — one of the best home ways to build up red blood —in such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the best blood-iron tonics you can buy! Lydia E. Pinkham’s TROUTS

-tn®- Mr J® 'J® Ann

Clarence Ziner Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN City of Decatur I am married and have one son. I operate the Ziner Appliances Store here in Decatur, and have had twenty-three years of business experience. Some of the positions I have held are: President of Rotary Club,. President of Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign in Adams County for three years). I am now: County Chairman of the Adams County District for Boy Scouts. If elected, I will strive to give the citizens of Decatur a business-like administration. Your support will be appreciated. ''facet POL. ADV-T.

TRADE IN DECAIUfI BELBROOK FARMS HOtSTEI?Z> At the farm 5 miles west of Van Wert cfhi MltH south or 12 mb east of ir, |nd. on 224 t ’ hen »n 2j< Friday, November 14 iq^ ulh I Starting at I:CC P. M. — L: nch available ’ . B--40 REGISTERED HOLSTeTns T. B. and Bangs accredited for 10 years s 0 cows. All fresh or close up. 15 Heifers, Bred JUs Calf Vi « k B bulls, some service age. D.H.I.A. Testing since i<m °,? eil ‘’»tfHl 1946-47 H.I.R. Ave. 19,192 lbs. Milk — 622 9 F H '' R sin’B herd sire Holwyn Achilles 926838. Sire: Carnation Imn o < , ® tiae. The $10,500 Proven Bouic Sire. Dam- Ro?. 3 Or ®’hß 1806359. 7 Good H. T. Recirds on 2x 350 D. 4y 2x 1C8» Anot » M nal Sisters ovqr 900 F on 2x milking. FEATURE COW Belbrook Empress Aaggie 2180628 365 D. 6y. 5 X . K King Emperor—7s973l. A Son of Carnation Emnemr n J Maud 2nd. 1544743 D.H.I.A. 315 D. 6y. 2x 16320 S’™!' Dan,: 2 other daughters of King Emperor —7 Daugh’u ■ Grandson of the $10,500 Carnation Imperial Ormsby p S °‘ a I Daughter and 1 Granddaughter of Montvic Rmnll? 3 ' II 4 Milking, Granddaughters of Dunloggin Design W e Acll# B Will sell 30 bu. Clinton seed oats. Write for catalogue. LESTER F WECK. Owner Roy S. Johnson & Son, Decatur, Ind., Melvin Liechty, Btrne Inj B

PUBLIC SAia HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE I I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction my entire n W Holstein Dairy Cattle Located on my Farm 7 miles East of ni-O' Indiana on State Road 124, then 14 mile North, or 4 Miles Coppess Corners then % mile North on Wed., Oct. 29$ '4l SALE STARTING AT 12:30 P. M. PROMPT SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENT 33 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE BESS —Holstein Cow 6 years old, due to freshen October l|B gallon cow; ■ ELIZABETH—S years old, due to freshen October 23,6 DOCK —Holstein Cow 6 years old, due to freshen October SB gallon cow; M JENNY—7 years old. was fresh September 29, giving 7 gaiini, J SMALL —Holstein, 2 years old, was fresh September 8, girfaH gallon, now; ■ NIGGER —Holstein 7 years old, was fresh September 8, MM gallon now; ■ HEIFER —Holstein Cow, 2 years old, was fresh August 8, pfl 5 gallons now; THREE —Holstein Cow, 8 years old, was fresh August IS, {jfl 6 gallon now; AGNES —Holstein Cow, 7 years old, due to freshen NovenlnH 6V2 gallon cow; DIMPLE —Holstein Cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Noventarfl gallon cow; BEN —Holstein Cow 5 years old, due to freshen November !M gallon cow; LILLIE —Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen November® 6y 2 gallon cow; SPOTTY —Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen 6 gallon cow; FAIRY —Holstein Cow, 3 years old, due to freshen January M gallon cow; DECK—Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Febmtjß 6% gallon cow; • JOAN —Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due to freshen March IS,® gallon cow; ■ BUTTERCUP—HoIstein Cow, 4 years old, due March 20, S gillfl cow; SKlNNY—Holstein Cow, 6 years old. due May 8, 6 gallon w» B KRUSTY—Holstein Cow, 5 years old, Open giving 6 gallons. ■ LITTLE THE 2ND—Holstein Cow,- 2 years old, due to tekfl May 10, 5 gallon; I BETTY—Holstein Cow, 4 years old, due May 13. 612 ga™ «■ DIMPLE THE 2ND—2 years old, due July 18, 5 gallon cow; BOSS —7 years old. due to freshen July 14, 7 gallon cow: BOSS THE 2ND—2 years old, due June 14, 5 gallon cow; WHITEY THE 2ND —2 years old, due June 25. 5 gallon cow: I BLACKY—7 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, 6 gallon cofl WHITEY" THE IST—a springer, 6 years old. gallon cow; | APPLE—Holstein 4 years old, springer, 6 gallon cow: BLACKY THE 2ND—2 years old, open, giving 4% gallon; HEIFER HOLSTEIN—2% years old, due to freshen by day of sal HEIFER HOLSTEIN—2 vears old, due to freshen in January; HEIFER HOLSTEIN—2 years old, due to freshen in December. This is a real herd of Dairy cows and were all raised on this 11 We bought, our foundation stock as heifers from Pennsylvania New York States. You are invited to come see this herd any > before day of sale. FEED AND MILKING EQUIPMENT 24 Milk Cans; Hinman 3 Unit Milking Machine; 150 Bales p mixed Clover Hay; 200 Bales of Timothy and Alfalfa hay: of Second Cutting Alfalfa. ~ TERMS: CASH Not Responsible In Case of AMira Harry L. Aschlimai OWNER o ..... Ellenberger Bros.: Auctioneers Old First National Ban . LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Evening Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned will sell Ihe following described llouseli' ■ at Public Auction at 115 East Rugg Street on Wednesday, Oct. 29, ’4l AT 6:00 P. M., CST. Five good metal double beds, complete with spr . ings aB White chest of drawers; Walnut dresser; Walnut I>i» a > oak dresser; Bird’s Eye Maple Dresser; Bird’s Eye •‘ ‘ n AM table; 3 piece living room suite, rayon tapestry; 8 pi M dining room suite; 9 x 12 Wilton rug & pad; Hall tre • p j,, r b rockers; ANTIQUE SIDE BOARD, SPANISH MAaB n L . v c IOCK: walnut, bevel mirror, brass handles; ANTIQUE 8 ■ i nu t sta» alarm clocks- 8 day clock; 2 floor lamps; 2 bed lamps. { Oak stand; Seller’s Kitchen cabinet; Square extension i Rag rugs; 7 pair Monks’ cloth drapes; 8 pair Marques a rtici* yd. Marquesette curtains; Betiding; Silverware; Dishes, • TERMS—CASH Mrs. Rose Tanvas 6> OWNER NED JOHNSON 4 MELVIN LIECHTY —Aucta. BRYCE DANIELS— Clerk. f O Cf- :<2 ''

MONDAY. OCTOBER W