Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Trade In a GoO Town — Decatur QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID FroeßookTellsofKomeTreatmentthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the W/i.lakd I TntATMEsr have been sold for relief of | symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassinoss, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc., duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial I Ask for “Willard's Message’’ which fully explains this treatment —free —at Iloltlioiiae Drug: Co Smith Drug Co. See Our Many Suggestions to Solve Your Club, Sorority, etc. Exchange Problem HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. toWWWWVVWVVVWWVVVVV

FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT IJ 6 P.M. to 11P.M. ;! | K. of C. f i wvwwvwwvvvvwvvvwvvvwvvwvwvuvwwvvvvvvvvvu ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Walter P. Johnson, deceased, will sell at public auction on the farm 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles north of Willshire, 6 miles Southeast of Decatur on Piqua road, on Tuesday, Dec. 9, ’47 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 15—HEAD CATTLE—IS . Guernsey cow 5, be fresh June 7th; Guernsey cow 6, be fresh June 10th; Guernsey cow 6, be fresh Jan. 12th; Guernsey cow 6, with calf by side; Guernsey cow 3, be fresh Jan. 28th; Holstein cow 6, be fresh Mar. 16th; Holstein cow 7, be fresh Feb. 19th; Holstein heifer, 18 mo. old; 2 Holstein heifers, 12 mo. old; Brown cow 6, open, giving 4 gal.; He’d cow 6, open, giving 4 gal.; Spotted cow 6, with calf by side. These cattle are calfhood vaccinated. — HOGS — 3 Spotted Poland and 1 White sow,’’ open; 36 weaned pigs from these sows. — SHEEP — 20 Breeding Ewes, 2to 4 years old; Buck. POULTRY —80 White Rock Pullets, laying. — GRAIN & HAY — 500 bu. Corn in crib; 100 bu. good Oats; 10 ton Clover Hay; 125 bales Wheat Straw. — IMPLEMENTS — New Idea hay loader, like new; Case 5 ft. mower, good; Oliver fertilizer corn planter, good; Superior 12 hole fertilizer grain drill; Double set work harness; Good 16 ft. grain bed; Farm Wagon and box; McCormick 8 ft. Binder; Massey-Harris corn binder; Riding Cultivator, like new; 14” Walking Plow; New Idea Manure Spreader; Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrows; Hay Tedder; Brooder stove. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Range cook stove; Piano; Desk; Maytag Washing machine; Kitchen Cupboard; Small Tools and miscellaneous articles. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Benoit P. Johnson ADMINISTRATOR Consigned by Ralph Stove, the following articles: Kentucky 10 hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill; McCormick-Deering Side Rake; McCormick Mower 5 ft. cut; McCormick Corn Binder; New Idea Easy way Hay Loader; Corn Planter; Double Disc; Spring Tooth -Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Welrer Wagon. 16 ft. grain bed; Tow iron wheel wagon; wagon box; 1 set harness; collars; 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel; other small articles. RALPH STOVE OWNER Roy <t Ned Johnson —Auctioneers Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Bryce Daniels —Clerk Lunch will be served. Dec. 14 6 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction 4’/ 2 miles East of Roanoke, Indiana, 6 miles West of Waynedale, on lower Huntington road: Saturday, Dec. 6/47 Starting at 12 Noon 27—HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—27 Entire Herd—T. B. & Bangs Tested Registered cow, 3, was fresh in Sept.. 6b lb. per day; Registered cow, 2, was fresh Oct., 45 lb.; Heifer Calf; Three High Grade Cows, 3, 4 & 5 yrs. old, milking 50 to 60 tbs.. Holstein cow 5. milking 40 lbs., due Feb. 26th; 3 High Grade Holstein cows, du6 with second calf in January; 2 High Grade 4 yr. old cows, due to freshen in Jan.; 2 High Grade cows, 5 yr. old and one cow, 6 yr. old, all due to freshen in January; 2 yearling Holstein Heifers; 11 Holstein Heifer and Bull Ca ves, 4 to 10 months old. (This is an outstanding herd, good udders, nicely marked and real producers. Will be tested for Bangs within 30 days of sale.) DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval 2 unit Magnetic Milker, new last April, with pipe and stahl cocks for 16 cows; Electric Water Heater (Myers); Dairy House Wash Tank. TERMS: CASH. Will not be responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. LEWIS JOHNSON OWNER Roy & Ned Johnson—Auctioneers i Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Sale in Warm Barn. * *

Slight Damage From Berne Fire Tuesday, Berne, Dec. 4 — The Berne volunteer firemen made a run Tuesday to the home of Mrs. Leag Yoss on East Water street. Waste material caught fire from a laundry stove which was used to heat water. The damage was small. —o — Farmers’ cash receipts for the first eight months of 1947 totaled $17,400,000,000 about 21 percent more than last year. 0 Birth Certificate Notice Ls hereby given that X loin X<-li lgiiikli mitii 'l'ille has filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, to have the time and place of her fflrth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on tlie 11th day of December, 1947. CLYDE O. TKOUTNER Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court I f’U

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Monthly Report Os Red Cross Service Financial Aid And Services Extended i The Red Cross home service office extended financial aid amounting to $211.94, to individual's, the Friendship Train and Christmas gifts for overseas servicemen during November, the report of Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, executive secretary, reveals. The office also rendered 466 servi«es during the month. Financial Aid Servicemen $50.00. Veterans and dependents $10.58. Civilians $42.00. Friendship Train "Aid to Europe $38.88. Overseas project “Christmas gifts to servicemen $70.48 Total $211.94. A total of 466 services were rendered as follows: telegrams 16; assistance with claims for compensation and pen-j sions 5;. assistance with claims for other government benefits 9; reports for veterans administration 21 consultation and guidance 7; financial assistance 4; information 59; referral to other agencies 2; out-patient treatment 2; return of war dead 3; terminal leave applications 3; certifications 1; Red Cross power of attorney 2; first' aid book furnished Decatur high school 59; notarizations 15; affidavits 6; trips made (120 miles) 3; interviews 53; telephone calls ini 64; telephone calls out 70; letters received 55; letters sent 35. o Civilian meat supplies for this year probably will average about 150 to 155 pounds per person in the United States.

TfflTOwMElBf inj t wf Br r*l m ■-. ii .< i H iMEggK wsSHFWv ; ' ■*’!*''* * ■ MH 'W r ut . JHk ■& -«.' ;^ 4 .r S£Uk£?Y&. ' ; ’” ' •-• t &! jnFjj -<wW|SHm« For thot 6ng of rings... fIBEMV ■egqjy l MMBHsSH choose on Art-Carved, MarkßeG by America's oldest ond largest ringmaker. Every Art-Carved diamond is selected and cut by Art-Carved experts ... every Art-Carved setting is hand-carved by 7 , Rings enlarged talented goldsmiths. In the ring, on the tag, show detail look for Art-Carved. See our collection todav. Prines Include Federal Tev fewdea PUBLIC AUCTION LIVESTOCK, GRAIN AND HAY, FARM EQUIPMENT and HOUSEHOLD GOODS Thursday, December 11, ’47 1:00 P. M. LOCATION: Imiles South of the City Limits of Decatur. Indiana on Highway Number 27. — LIVESTOCK — 2 GO.OD SADDLE HORSES and EQUIPMENT: Bay ami White Spotted Gelding. Roan Gelding. Both gentle and broke to ride or drive. Ideal for Children. 1 GUERNSEY COW, to be fresh by day of sale. Holstein Calf, 1 yr. old. ROAN COW, 6 yrs. old. fresh by sale date. RED COW, 5 yrs. old. fresh in March. 4 SHEEP: 2 Young Ewes—2 Ewe Limits. 40 LEGHORN and White Rock Pullets. 5 Hives of Bees. GRAIN AND HAY 350 Bu. New Corn in crib. 3’,2 Tons Loose Hay in mow. 64 Bales Straw. -r- FARM EQUIPMENT — Good 7 Ft. 2 Wheel Trailer; One Horse Wagon; 2 LaWn MoWers; 2 Pump Jacks; 14 h. p. Motor: Breaking Plow: Double Shovel Plow; Garden Plow: Hoes; Rakes; Frame 3 Deck Chick Battery; Shovels; Forks- Wrenches, and many other articles. Heavy Farm Wagon. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — BOTTLE GAS TAPPAN RANGE, like new: 7 Ft. WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator: MAYTAG Washing Machine; Round Tub; Wash Tubs and Tub Stands; THOR Mangle Ironer; EUREKA upright Sweeper; UNIVERSAL Tank Sweeper; 2 - 9x12 Rugs: 2 Piece Living Room Seite; 8 Piece Dining Room Suite; Tilt-Back Chair w'ith Ottoman: 2 Studio Couches: Drop Leaf Chicken Table; Breakfast Set: Odd Chairs; Chest of Drawers; Wardrobe; Wash Stand; End Tables; 2 Good Feather Beds: PLAYER PIANO with rolls, and many other articles. ' . TERMS—CASH. Robert E. and Bertha Lane J. F. .annunn —Aucticsew r V7.’ Kent —Sales Manager Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. * » pec. 4 6 9

Two Autos Collide At Street Crossing e Chief Ed Miller estimated damage I at slls when cars driven by Leo Gillig, Decatur and John Briston, Owensburg, Ky., collided at Fourth and Monroe streets about 10:30 o'clock this morning. No one was hurt. , o New Suits Filed In Circuit Court — Divorce, Partition Suits Filed Here Two new suits were filed today in Adams circuit court and action taki en in several others by Judge Earl B. Adams. Dorothy High, through her attorney, Hubert R. McClenahan, filed suit for divorce from Robert C. High, asking custody of two children and $3,000 alimony. In this, a second cotaiplaint, she I charges that the defendant, noW being held by Fort Wayne police on charges of slugging and robbery, “has associated with another lonian since October 5 and that his picture appeared in newspapers with other notorious characters” to the "great humiliation of the plaintiff and their two minor childI ren.” A partition suit was filed by Frank A. and Robert S. Lude, naming Helen B. Lude - Gerber as defendant and the summons ordered returnable December 16. Gerald Smith was awarded a I claim of SSOO for driving and work around the house against the estate of Sadie M. Miller. DeVoss & Smith appeared for the claimant, Nathan ■ C. Nelson for the estate. Judge Adams has- under advise-

ment to strike parts of the complaint of Herbert against Paul Reidenbach, after hearing arguments i of counsel. Ed A. Bosse represented the plaintiff and Lewis L. Smith of DeVoss &. Smith the defendant. In the complaint of Francis Elisworth against Roberta Stalter, a motiofi to make the complaint more specific was filed. 0 — Tilman Bixler Chief Os Berne Firemen Berne, Dec. 4—Tilman Bixler was elected president of the Berne volunteer fire department for 19|8 at the annual reorganization meeting Tuesday night. He succeeds Leo Hanni, retiring president. Hanni also resigned as a member of the department, effective December 31, because of his new duties as a member of the Berne town board. He takes office January 1Other officers of the fire department for 1948 are Iris Lehman, vice president; Norbert Huffman, secretary and Ervin hiniger, treasurer. James Sprunger was accepted as a new member of the fire department. ■w ~ .. Trade In a Good Towr, — Decatur

F Count on A&P 1 For Good Meat ‘Buyslfl When turkeys came to market at Thanksgiving ... we had plenty of ’em . . . and we carved the prices SK’way down! Now we’re bringing home the bacon again .. . and plenty of steaks, chops, roasts, too ... || at prices as low as we can possibly make them. So come to A& P and see the wide variety of meats on I hand! All are fine-quality, tender and juicy! Take home your favorite cuts. There’s meat aplenty at 1 A&P! ® SHANK HALF hams . 57e n i FANCY BELLIES ONLY - lESaf I Bakery Buys 9 St ■7 IH MABvri. Mired Hacon . . o7c xMm 01 RAISIN BREAD .... ioaJsc all center cuts SPANISH BAR 6 ... 25c Beef t'huek Roast 59c \ H —————————j lean _ sliced Jane Parker Light GROUND BEEF lb . 45c BOLOGNA lb 45c rAL/M F 1 •£ jft ■ Rfß END FROSTED . trflMaAjA.lM I Fruitcake PORK LOIN ROAST tb 48c ROSEFISH FILLETS lb 39c \WW I ! ih.» .u.sLls VEAL BREASTib. 29c WHITEFISH b 4sc ( IW7

Values in A & P's Grocery Department IONA ALL PURPOSE—KEM'S HOMINY . 23c TISSUES . . --25 c FANCY SOAP GRANULES PUMPKIN .2 n 23c TIDE . . . l^ E 40c GRAXEEAtED A&P PRUNE UEE MONTE VAC. I’KI). W. K. SUGAR ,”k'l;94e PLUMS 2 x " -;,45c CORN 2 ”X3sc PREMICM BODA I.ORV MOTT GREEN’ IONA CUT 1 ORACKERS X 23c BEANS 2 ':.;3lc BEETS 2 SVgTANA aVITA WHOLE BAKER MAID GRAHAM RE9 BEANS 13c *YAMS 2 25c CRACKERS K 25c IOJ4A C. S. GOLDEN * PACKER'S LABEL I’ARKER'S LABEL | CORN 2 TOMATOES PEAS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JUMBO STALK PASCAL CELERY . . . 25c MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT . . . 10 -55 c ICEBERG feiAD DRY / i LETTUCE! .£2<..29c YELLOW ONIONS„ M b’£.4Sc << POTATOES (5&69c SWEET POTATOES .... 4 45c FILL OF JCICE MARVIN Wl FLORIDA ORANGES 8 45c PITTED DATESI9c JONATHAN APPLES . 4 , bI 39c WALNUTS3.43c //I RED. RIPE , A&P BRAND EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lb , 33c PRUNES 3,39 c '’4

L— Bright Sail Soap Flakes Ige. pkg. 32c I iONA TOMATO JUICE 18c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 2 23c “Table Grade" Margarine Nu-Maid 1 lb. eta. 39c L am"- l rrm ..rrTi-J w.jMtta.a Ummrm whi i W Ti n>i 11

HOUSE LIMITS (Continued from Page 11 bill is for aid to France, Italy and Austria, with nothing for China. * Both are authorization measures. They carry no actual money. Lovett’s statement was made to the senate appropriations committee which must authorize the money under the senate-passed version of the administration’s $597,000,000 relief bill to aid France, Italy and Austria. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur O CHAMP STEEk SELLS (Continued from Page 1) Mo., urged buyers to bid a record price for the animal. William E. Ogilvie, exposition manager, said that Millwee's achievement “shows what youngsters can do to pick a good calf and raise it properly.” “Young people just like him all over the country are doing similar good work in raising standards 1 and increasing production,” he said. r . .

TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS . . 2 n c °a N 3 ? 3 37c

I Red Star Foil Wrapped Yeast - U-v 2/3 az. cakes 7 c J ■H<!W Mil II iWMWWO ■ I nJI in H>IMA 1

“Millwee is an especially fine] example of how young people are' helping us do a good job in feeding l a hungry world.” Millwee picked his calf from a neighbor’s herd and paid $75 for him. He plans to use the profits from his winnings to set himself up as a big cattle breeder. “Big Boy” is 17 months old and weighs 1150 pounds. His coat is a reddish cocoa color flecked with white. The steer is a purebred with many champions among his ancestors. He captured the junior livestock grand championship last Saturday and swept through four championships in open competition to the top award Tuesday. I■ ~ ~ | You Never Cleaned Your I nFNTAL PLATES I & as, 'iy uJ ■ Klexnite end’ messy, harm- ■ 'SrAwH (ul brushing. Just put your a pixie or bridge in x glass o( water . Adria little Kleenite. Presto! Stains, discolorations, denture odor disappear. Your teeth sparkle like new Ask your druggist today for Klcenite. Get KLEENITE iotlny at Smith Drug Co. and all Rood drußgiata.

Sultana Fruit Cocktail Xo. 1 caa 25 C

THURSDAY, D ECEI B EB . J|

! ASSOl VE 11,11 heard t| lP knowledge dll<i (1:llllll se w,? ,i trUck ' to the ? mated at $75 ar . Pherson. Kansas wa - <B| . officer Adrian Cosset“ ;of public intoxication “ "’UK is being held \ : ’ time. Jan until GIFTS at — Trade In a Good T OWn | Open Til] g TONIGHT ■ I AL SCHMITT I

Dairy Foods | I WISCONSIN | J BRICK CHEESE „ sw| j CHEESE sne | « Assorted Cheese — Holiday E | Gift Box 1 — $3.69j8 cheese food II j CHED-O-BIT 2 £«• J Nil liny brook Med. Size Grade ' flj : EGGS doz. 63fl PASCO TANGERINE , M JUICE 3 OLIVES P n Florida 11 Orange Juice H xp. 2 cans 23cH SPINACH 2 '•■■ 23 ® FAP GREEN GAGE , .- Si PLUMS STRIPS .... I S- 28 || I lona Sliced or Halves If / Peaches ? NO. H 4 rans 49c| EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE » 4 ™J IONA CUT ~ WAX .BEANS . 2 I" "I j I Fancy 11 Sauer Kraut -