Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1947 — Page 7

K l' J47

j^oz!n^ ossißLE j, I f '" 1 " tla ~' 11 f(,Od; ” ret,rlng P»t fuC indebtedness from and restoring J*** JjT>nsuiner credit. F ' .■ el . report asserted ' P*’ w. r ,. :!! unprecedented I"™ Jixp'j' rts resulting from f^Linltri’ ion's foreign pro-

| Don’t Try To 1 I Un Competition ( I To The / l^f^^7 ICE MAN! I Ww/^" 1 — I I I GET ANTI ’ FRE EZE ) in your Radiator at J ■/# Schutt j pie of Real Estate undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of WT Circuit Court made and entered in a cause for part.itinn therein pending, entitled Von F. Reber. Plaintiff, and ■ Agn< An |lrews ’ Defendants, and being cause No. 17776 HKnpnnßhi Civil Docket of said Court, hereby gives notice that I Monday the Ist Day of ■ December, 1947 jK'betmeii the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 4:00 o’clock p. in. Br of said day and if not sold on said day between said hours of HBeach Succeeding day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale tM highest and best bidder, on open bids, at private sale law office of Ferd L. Litterer at No. 144 South Second ■Egtreet. Decatur. Indiana and for not less than the full apprais|K«l value thereof, the following described real estate in Adams KCounty in the State of Indiana, to-wit: ■ ’ ■ The northwest quarter of the:northwest quarter of ■> ■section twenty nine (29) in township twenty seven ■ ■ (271 north of range fourteen (141 east, containing ■ ’ ■forty (4(1) acres more or less, subject to an ease- ■ ■ment for a road seven (7) feet in width running east ■ ■and west along the south side of said described real ■ ■estate and which easement is for a road fourteen ■ K (14) feet wide running east west through the St ■center of the northwest quarter of said section. Hbls farm is located three “(3) miles south and two (2) aßsiai^west of Decatur. Indiana, and two (2) miles west and KtwA2> miles north of Monroe, Indiana, and consists of mostly good level black land and has on it a six (6) room house. H ■terms of Sale: The purchaser of said real estate is requirj» etl to pay at least one third of the purchase price on day of Mirand the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of ■J.deed to the purchaser for the real state purchased together an abstract of title for the real estate purchased brought HE down to date showing a title free of liens except taxes for the S year 1947 which are due and payable in the year 1948. The ® sale of said real estate will be made subject to the approval £ of the Adams Circuit Court. I Ferd L Litterer COMMISSIONER g’Fetl L. Litterer—Attorney. Nov. 14 21 n IBB® S the umpfatilii Wjmatiti j S -. HOME LAUNDRY ! Im | — with jllßL* THESE OUTSTANDING J II FEATURES M ■' 3 Washing Im Gr«al»r Safety B I Larger Capacity ■ .. r ■ t I» Qraater Economy I Pro-Soaking tBS ’ »J"'- " lliminait l f fev M . J [ Better Built lo De a Better Job ■ ■ HAUGKS

gram Is responsible for high prices in agriculture and has a general inflationary effect.” —O— The first general act of Congress providing for the issuance of patents to inventors was adopted April 10, 1790. Fifty-nine per cent of the total game kill made in Teton County, Wyo., last season was by out-of-state hunters.

‘ William W. Briggs I Dies This Morning 1 n • ~ Prominent Geneva i Man Taken By Death | William W. Briggs, 83, prominent retired Geneva business man, died at 1:30 o’clock this morning at the Adams county memorial hosI pltal. Death followed an extended illness of complications. | He was born in Hancock county, 0., Feb. 10, 1884, a son of William ||H. and Kathryn Harnel-Brlggs, but . had lived in Geneva since 1871. Mr. t Briggs operated a hardware store . in Geneva for many years, later ' entering the Insurance business uni til his recent retirement, ’ He was married March C, 1895 | to Sarabelle Hawkins, who is a patient at the hospital here. i Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, W. Claude Briggs of ) Gary; a grandson, Robert of Terre Haute; a sister, Ellen of ), Corvalls, Mont., and one brother, C. J. Briggs of Sidney, O. ) Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hardy & ) Hardy funeral home at Geneva. Burial will be in Riverside cemeI tery at Geneva. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of ' the services. Friends are asked to omit flowers. o— — VOTE (Continued from Past 1) received by veterans, their widows and dependents, in comparison to other benefits derived from other levies. The reinstatement was made over the protest of the tax comSIRVES 8 for BRIDGE or LUNCHEON FROM THE TRADE MARK REG TRY'ZaLB. FOR DINNER NEXT SUNDAY HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE "'■■ xr ®WTiL>’*** ggKJffa• -’■ I . ■ __. . w rL‘fe IS W'■ aK ' .A :/lE 't Fl Mwm gWi jaßal ■ r*we. ,aSy?OA£e&ttAt»? I. the undersigned, will sell the following described R.eal Estate at public auction, located in the east part of Celina. Ohio, at 129 Vine street and Lot No. 7 on North Buckeye street, on Thurs., Nov. 20, ’47 ON THE PREMISES AT 1:30 AND 2:30 P. M. Lots No. 155 and 154. These lots are 52'x132'. Located on Lot No. 155 is a brand new Kwicklay glazed block commercial building 4O’xßO’. Built-up asphalt roof with bow string trusses. All No. 1 timber, solid concrete foundation wall 30”x36”; 5” reinforced concrete floor. Gobd flue with 12”xl2” liner. Lobby 10’xlG’; office 11’X12'. Electric heater and fan in-wall of lobby and office. Toilet and lavatory s’-4” by s’-8”; city water. Tiffs building is wired for 110-220 voltage. Large front plate glass windows. Plenty of windows on sides and rear. Two overhead doors 10’xlO’ and 10’xl2’ in side and rear, Building spouted. Black top to front, rear and side. Lot No. 154 is stoned for parking. Good black top street in front of building. Good alley to rear. These are two extra good lots located one-half (Vi) square off of State Route No. 29, square and a half north of reservoir in a new business district. This would make a wonderful building for an auto or implement sales room, Super Market or factory. If you are looking for a good new well-built building and plenty of parking space, here it is. This building will sell at 2:30 P. M. Lot No. 7 on North Buckeye street, Celina. Ohio, size, of lot 55’x 188.6’. This lot is located on west side of street with sidewalks, gas, city water and sewerage on improved street. This lot will sell at 1:30 p. m. on the premises. TERMS OF SALE —Are twenty percent (20%) jpf the purchase price in cash on day of sale and the balance payame within thirty (30) days thereafter upon delivery of deed. Joyce Baumgardner, Owner Floyd L. Purdy, REAL VJiTATt &ROKER &4D AVCTIONEER, UCWSE Nq. 210.4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

mittee of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. R. W. Pruden, secretary of the C. of C., appeared yesterday before the tax board. He said that he had been authorized to protest the levy, declaring that there was no further need for the office and that the one-cent levy should be left off the budget. Served Two Years Dwight R. Arnold, a World War , II veteran, has served as service ( officer for the past two years , since the county first voted to establish the post. Veteran leaders and other county officials said that Mr. Ar- , nold had agreed to continue in . the capacity without interruption, ( in event the council approved the ; reinstatement, although no salary or operational expense will be available for 1948 until after a special appropriation has been approved. Under a state law this cannot be done until after the first of the year. The council also approved all of more than $49,900 in additional appropriations sought by various officers and departments to complete the year’s operations. o MAJOR CYR SPEAKER (Continued from Paste 1) ground after having been dropped behind enemy lines. Always hunted 1 by the Gestapo, Major Cyr learned all the tricks of sabotage and caused’the Nazis more trouble than any 20 men. As a result of the major’s work behind the lines for six months, the top secret German plans for defending sections* of the French coast were uncovered. This one bit of spying in the face of tremendous SPECIAL This Week-End T-Bone and Sirloin Steak ft. 48c -52 c Beef Roastft. 35c -37 c Swiss Steakft. 52c Round Steak-_ft. 52c & 55< Pork Steak ft. 62-65 c Beef Chops__ft. 45c-48c-52c Boiling Beefft. 29c Fresh Ground Beef__ft. 35c JSeef Liverft. 35< rfTresh Sideft. 52c our own make Veal Roast • ft. 37c Veal Steakft. 52c -55 c Veal ft. 55c Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phone 226

odds doubtless saved untold numbers of U. S. troops when the. big push came. Major Cyr, who now lives in Gary, wears the Legion of Honor, the Croix de Guerre, and the Distinguished Service Cross. STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1) school leaders, along with officers of the various classes, participated in the ceremonies. Red Croa* Contributes The Adams county chapter, American Red Cross, purchased six cases of mtlk and added it to the shipment collected at the school, C. E. Bell, chapter chairman, announced this noon. - 1 4 br an r u ,F HeR FACF WAS i f NOT MARRED BY cross eyes Marriage, careers await j the girl with good looks. Don't let cross eyes count you out. Reconstruct MPsJy/W* tion Method often suecessttil in ONE DAY. Safe professional treatment; 6000 successes. : mgr BOOKLET with FULL information on rKCC this Non Profit Institution Wnt« — CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg. Pontisc. Michigan

z J iTT KII o \ * ■ W *lll OOHA'J’ \ 'w M ’ C *» 1\ SANTAS VIRY FINBT TOYS ARE HIR£ ,N GREAT ARRAY ** V Wf££si^gsL ßUY THEM ow BUPGET TtRIWS 0R ur ' AWAY “ si.-.T3Wi„i...r. l i || W BETSY-WETSY ■ AND LAYETTE \ 1 g 9 7 - 95 k HI LIONEL NIX-I .MT [E M Give her a drink and .. . gSi-W L'ltli'lf'llT ‘ *J?" It V \cr? sh-h-h, she wets her di- FilLHalll lb aper! She’s practically Built to last for many, many years. Powerful locomotive Md It X-V / |Li unbreakable. Beautiful SjfcY five true-to-life cars running on heavier “O” gauge track-'W-’E* layette. vfl Lionel transformer included. 1> y j here (*> Self Powered, No Winding Neceuary BM MAUTIFUIX) . | sun 1 MYSTERY f . ■ivllllj [Xia IW>IJ ’ RACER I: a fur every member w b * It —t g»a g»iM ■ Her l atex R hi n is almost H/ A backward push powers it for a I. (]®X: J 9 human. Flirting eyes and / wrmM long, speedy forward run. Sleek Sl ! Y ■ long lashes. 18-inch. Lay- ytzll aircraft aluminum body. afe ette included. yx. ■==■*-" ,w " -Hg Modern, Tear Drop Design Ju,f Lik * Th * Bi ° On9t elevator Runs. . . Garage Doors Open and Close Wa m SKBV|CK h K STATION SIlwX 1 = ESal «-»s " b General Electric 17 95’ ''--XIE VN PHONOGRAPH F O l<Hn?7«rrl.<r. .m T 111 Has a magnet speaker and eim visX brake tOy Ca ” lnclnd « d can b ® serviced for gu and water. J o to a i2-inTSds. I,lay * i p SndS"doui t J — Yes. .. It Works! Built Like a "Lab" Model Bor Whole Family Cuddly and fSvntain 3.98 {$ aSSKIJP I JL Those syrup pumpa work MK HOM OPE SET < PROJECTOR 14.1 Donkey, elephant or adorft A Jnßt lUte real onesl Bhln Y -la ninrna „ t I® Finest construction. AC \ able fawn. Made of at Drybright aluminum. / V erytMn s Jn ”’ B constant speed motor. V rich rayon n”sh lor lieed ‘ for research work. Takeg 400 of mm N Off igM ,„ TinijfflMp, rtffliar , f ... -X JE I LIECHTY & MYERS I '= Firestone Dealer Store ” Corner Third s Monroe = Maae C«-X' •• a*®® 5 45 ■wa @ O @ @ ® ’**” «8 _ '*'• *"?* ~ Lister: io lhe Voice Firestone et ery Mondeyjvenidg over NBC ' | iiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf

(Sp RAILROAD AND (Continued rrom Page 1) --- ' ' — — ■ - manded a 30 percent wage increase or a pay boost of $3 a day. In negotiations, however, they scaled the demand down to 15V6 cents an hour, or $1.25 a day. The figure agreed upon was in line with a previous settlement reached between the railroads anti the non-operating employes earlier this year. Many of their rule change demands were withdrawn, representatives of both the railroads and the brotherhoods announced. It was understood that the so-called A. J. ZELT • The Rawleiph Dealer 230 South 4th St. Phone 1081 Decatur Indiana INSITRANCE Leo “Dutch” FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No .Ird St Phone 57'

“featherbedding” rules to which the railroads had objected were withdrawn. Only four rules changes actually were agreed upon, it was learn-

“The cost was in keeping with my plans.” —'’■'s. People - \ §)8 y««*. I J R'*y i I Favorable comments on our service continue to strengthen public faith in our dependabil*9 re# p° ns ‘^^ i, y“The service was B*3C could wish lor” ’ oo Hoj l ® ' OICATUR ,INOI ANA

PAGE SEVEN

ed, and the rest were withdrawn except for the 11 still in negotiation. Os the 11, seven changes are proposed by the railroads and ■ four by the unions.