Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1949 — Page 5

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[Jassified Ads

IB »; words or less. »• 2 times < sc, ■ c times $1.75. ■ tinies are for consecuclassified skipday |B| C ceph’ d - BLACK B> te . L per word.each inK E „‘-0 minimum charge, fcit d ads listed in paraincrease over reguls■ rl! , e ' lf Thanks, Obituary, In ® i ” lU "'nsf be in office by 11 Bunday through Friday. deadline is 9 a.jm froß SALE ■ radios and ■nations. Uhriek Bros. Bm-'Hdi?' FIT RESTORE Ee hottest value spot In ■ rl heastern imltana. , 81-ts ■ <.£:■ I Chevrolet coupe ■? Call at Polar Locker, Wren, HTiTp' pnnco Radios and ■i-.. ‘ “i ■nroe, Ind. , ■''TT'e- _ Axmmister rugs, Eo-Twol. Open evenings ex- ■ p t Wed. Stucky & Co. .Monroe, ■ Phone Sl. 11 ■TgALE—Wast.ers ?t>9.95, good Kes such as Speed Queen and Krton. Sticky & Co., Monroe, K Oueu nites except Wed. V" P 274tf or Berning deep ■humps. Pipefoi installations ■ stock. Exeprienced labor. Bak- ■ plumbing and Heating. Phone ■i, 7i)4 W. Monroe St. 138 T. tsALE -13 la cre s of ■round. 2 miles east of DeKttir on 224. Call 680 or ■993. 83tf ■ SALE: BoUIe was Ranges, ■aay styles to select from; Open H|:es except Wed. nites. Kitty & Co., Monroe, Ind. | 274tf K SALE: Studio couches and Ka Beds, large selection to Krct from. Open nites except Kef. nites. Stucky & Co., MonKe, Ind. 274 t f Kes, stoves, stoves -j ■ you want to trade see Stuckys KMonroe, Ind. They are allowK{ high prices for your old Kove right now. 274tf ■ SALE — Clover, mixed tim■thy hay. Wire, string, no rain, ■ersey bull, excellent breeding, ■eclricslly modern home. 10 Kes Rent April 1. Phones 6961 Kuos. 67 « Hr SALE-Hu; two tone ChcvHole! Fleelmaster coach. 1941 ■ord coach, new Mercury motor, Indio and heater. 1942 Dodge ■coupe. See Doc Vizard at Doc’s ■Car Dock. 94-ts BR SALE — s 9 piece genuine ■French haviland apple blossom ■ami fern pattern glass ware. 6 Knd painted plates. No dealers. Bks. B. L. Renner, 520 E. Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind. 91t6 ■R SALE — Purebred Dur 0 c ■tars. (ay farrowed Proud Per■lection Ace bloodline, 3% mi, S. ■ Pleasant Mills; 1 mi. E.,.% ■I- X. of Salem. Phone Pleasi*ti Mills 7-7207. Glenn White, ■Woe, Ind. ■ SALE—Roper Dn-Gas ranges ■•enel Refrigerators. Before you “ask the lady who owns |«e. Also water heaters, irate, ■Wieners installed. Stucky’s ApiW’oces, Geneva Hatcheries, j IM-we Bk SALE— DeKalb hybrid seed | w ' n ' Good selection of medium | ,n early maturing varieties. In |M«i»r grades and sizes. See I ’• cal] me soon. Walter Reppert. I < K. of Magley. Craigville 93-4tx immediate delivery: I Jxlenek Lean 7 fb - 16 inch I Roderit ' k Lean 7 ft - *lB I ij CS ’ Xe * ,dea mowers; hud 1 wagons: Power and I rJ» mower »; Eclipse. I H 3' yale ’ Johnson. Willshire I tiii«M ” and A PP Iia “ce Co. HJt I Apartment house, 2 |ot, ~«r Oni bnsin ess district. I fcn and one I««. , k J bedroom apartment I srk i- bedri,nn ’ home close in. I »w - Exe * n * w 'nation. Hard I ter 1 Ul> and do<n - CopI Bath „ I ,re atn Kitchen. Pm L?? tory and Btool („ ./“J kno »y Pine den. 2 Hade , ’ I*wn and Lots, This beautiful 7J 7* ® ew fhroughout. Wai I **» an<t o - tt<neral Insur iatnw dk E * ,a ‘ e - 157 sa *“*•** Town - oscatia'

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1 -■ FOR SALE—Used sash and Doors. 410 Mercer Ave. 95-2tx I FOR SALE—Taylor Tot. Mrs. Paul Edwards. 104 W. Adams St. Phone 1085. 96-ltx 1 FOR SALE—Good alfalfa hay. % ml. W., 3% mi. N. of Decatur Adolph Bultemeier. 96-3tx FOR SALE — Westinghouse electric stove. SIOO. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales. 94-3 t FOR SALE—I 939 Chevrolet % ton pick-up truck. Riehle Tractor and Impl. Co. 94-3 t FOR SALE—Pansy plants and other flower and vegetable plants. Strahm’s Grocery. 339 N. 9th. 94-3 t FOR SALE—One home made farm tractor. Extra good. Fortney’s Garage. 219 N. Ist street. Decatur. 95-3tx ' FOR SALE—I Whizzer bike and one small motor scooter. Fortney’s Garage. 219 N. Ist St. 94-3tx FOR SALE—Bedroom suite. Poster bed, table, chest of drawers, bench, springs and mattress. Used only short time. Also, girls bicycld, cheap. Phone 1431. 94-g3t PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS for ' Sale SSO. Write Musical Siipply Co., 2013 W. Clarke St., Milwaukee, Wis., as to when Piano can be seen in Decatur. 95 3tx GREETING cards for all occasions Mothers Day cards and corsages. Also home made aprons, many styles to select from. Mrs. Maud Merriman. 222 S. 4th St. Phone 902. 95-2 t 1 FOR SALE— John Deere model “H” tractor power lift and cultivators. Very good shape. New rotary hoe attachments for John Deere tractor cultivators. Steffen Implement Co. Decatur, ] Ind. 94-4 t FOR SALE - 1946 Chevrolet 2 door, radio & heater, $1275; 1941 Ford 2 door, 1 owner, $655; 1940 Chevrolet 2 door, mechanically ( per/ect, $595. See Morningstar at Texaco Station, 2nd & Jackson. 96-3 t 1 FOR SALE—Fine building lots, 140 x 225 ft. Ideally located on , (highway 224 east of Decatur, Ind., near Middlebury. Call 174. J. F. Sanmann. Midwest Realty I Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. 96-3 t WANTED I WANTED —Small used piano. Reasonable price. Phone 1020. 95 3tx Wanted—W. P. A. toi.ets to clean out. Price $lO. Write Major Harris, Grover Hill, Ohio. 85t12 . 1WANTED TO BUK— Beef and dairy cr.ttle. Schelmau s Market. Phone 3081. 79-tt' WANTED—Radio repairing. Guaranteed service. Uhrick Bros. 21-ts . WANTED — 5-6 room house by May 20, 2 to 3 bedrooms. Can I ■give reference. Phone 6443. 90 6tx WANTED—Bathroom outfit, lavatory, baby bed (large size) and youth bed. Write K. C. Feller. Monroe, Ind., R. R. 1. 96-2tx 1 WANTED: Good quality hay | ( • • baled or loose • • also 1 straw.—Burk Elevator Co. Phone 25. 190TF 1 ■-- — — I WANTED-Dogs, cats, all breeds. , Railing Bros. Decatur route 4; , mile west 1% miles north of , ( Monroe. Phone 101-1. 1945 GMC , dump-truck, for sale. 91-6tx j — —1 MAN WANTED - By local employer. Must be mechanically in- ■ dined. Apply by mail only, to Box 22 c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. 95 6t I IF YOU NEED wood cabinets—win- 1 dow screens—storm sash or mill 1 work of any kind, call Quality I Mill Service. Phone Decatur 17161. Free estimates. 48-ts J FARMERS ATTENTION—We re- , move dead horses, cows, hogs ; etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay j til phone charges. The Stadler < Fertiliser Co., formerly the Stad- , ler Products Co. 15 tl SEWING MACHINE Repairing — j Let us convert your old treadle j Machine into a modern electric. We make covered buttons, buckels, machine buttonholes; Hemstitching. We buy and sell sewing • machines. Boardman's 223 North First 77Wt> WANTED— Mimeographing wort, , Professional equipment Save; 1 money on letters, sales messages, i : programs, forms, .etc. Joan 11 Cowan, Phone 670, Heller Buildh I A floating power house, design-, 1 ed to carry electricity into water- ( covered regions. Is helping to , wrest oil from the rich fields of ( ' Lake Maracaibo. Venezuela. TnOr Ml a Goad * D’** l ®

QITTCKiES hy Ken Reynolds 1 Mr ' ’ “Well, what do you know—this boomerang works just like the Democrat Want Ad said it would!" MISCELLANEOUS LOANS—SSO to s3oo.—Decatur Loan & Discount Co., Trust Bldg. T ELECTRICAL contrarang, wiring and supplies. Free job estimates. Engle & Kiess. North 12th St. Phone 212. 53-tt SEE HAUGK’S for automatic water heaters—water systems— bathrooms—or kitchens. We furnlsl pipe and install anything wa sell. 80-tt APPLIANCE SERVICE—We serv ice all makes of washers, sweepers, radios, refrigerator and other electrical appliances. For prompt service, call 463. Arnold & Klenk, Inc. 80-ts ATTENTION Everybody! Welding, electric and acetylene. All work guaranteed. Kwick ServUs. Erie Trading Post and General Repair. 85t30x! LOANS— To buy auto, furniture, livestock or other things you need. Local Loan Co., 138 N. "nd Si. Ground floor office. Phone 237. 79-tt CALL 207 tot your plumbing and; heating needs. All sizes galva-1 nized pipe. Also complete; line of “F & W" pumps. Walter Plumbing & Heating. 254 N. 2nd St. 299-tl RADIO REPAIR — For complete and dependable radio repair work, try our guaranteed service at reasonable prices. Haugks. 60-ts Clogged sewers and drains opened with electric Roto-Rooter. Prompt Service. Free estimate. Call C. R. Williams, phone 4 on 6, Tocsin, R-2 Decatur. 1 ts ELECTRICALWIIUNG SUPPLIES —Let us supply you with your electrical needs, such as wire, switches, boxes, receptacles, fixtures, motors or anything that you may need. Quotations given on any job. Arnold & Klenk. 217-ts — FUK RENT FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished 3 room apartment. 243 N. sth St.' 96-Jt LOS’J AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN-A half-grown black cat answering to the name of Mid night. If found please return to 233% West Monroe St. | or call 1340. Reward. 96-3tx *«B|| vo«* S ainci Wwp IgTSH** o *’ wHeLI Happy Hustlers The Happy Hustlers 4-H club of Washington township held their mother and daughter planning meeting at the Debolt school re-i cently. The meeting was opened wijh the song “The More We Get Together," followed by the 4-H(' pledge led by Kaye Anne W itte, , and the flag pledge, led by Patsy | Urick. The following officers were , then elected: president, Myona, Hicks; vice-president, Sherill Corson; secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Durr; recreation leader, Barbara Walters; news reporter. Virginia Mitchel: song leader. Jack Stauffer; pianist. Marjorie Heiman; h health leader, Connie Strickler. The various projects were then . explained and discussed and pro--gram books for the year completed. ■ Dennis Norman was in charge of the recreation. Refreshments were later served.; by the adult leader, Mrs. Alton i Corson, and assistants, Mrs. Char-' les Schnepp. Mrs. Henry Heiman ' and Blrs. Leonard Schwaller. The I, next meeting will be held on April 23 at one o’clock at the Debolt, school. Kirkland KuVUpa The first meeting of the Kirkland Kut-Ups was held at the Kirkland high school at seven o’clock, Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by the president. , Alice Ann Beineke. A candlelight J initiation service for 12 new bers was then conducted. Mary (■ Jane Troxel was elected president: |J Audrey Andrews, vice president; ! Pat Barger, secretary-treasurer: J Sally Rov« and Esther Soward. , recreation leaders; John Liby.lj health leader; Carolyn Egley, song , leader, and Elaine Freels. news re-, porter. it was also voted to pay ten cents I dues at each meeting, to be held the third Tuesday of every month at 7:30 o’clock.' Thirty members and live guests ’

THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'Wishbone Contest' Winners Announced Winners of the county “Wishbone Contest" held recently, were officially announced today by Ivan Stucky, county chairman. First place was won by Beulah Jane Bertsch, route 4, who received a chicken every Sunday during the month of March. Mrs. Ervin Lochner, of route, 4, Decatur, will receive a turkey for Thanksgiving as second prize. The contest was held in connection with the motion picture “Chicken Every Sunday" being shown at the Adams theater this weekend. The contest was supported by the following: Burk Elevator, Cash Coal Feed & Supply, Sherman White & Co., and Decatur Hatchery of Decatur; Baumgartner Hatchery of Bluffton; Geneva Hatchery and Geneva Milling Co. of Geneva. TRUMAN HEALTH (Cont. From Page One) facilities" surplus and sold them for a fraction of the replacement cost. The senate is now considering a revision of the commodity credit corp, charter to permit the agency to acquire more storage bins. TIME SITUATION (Cont. r rom Page One) tinker with their watches but they'll go to work an hour earlier and get off .aii hour earlier. But there were exceptions. Adams county commissioners vot- ! ed to mpve the courthouse clock ' hands at Decatur so jhe clock would read the same as city wat.NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS IN THE ADAMS CIRCVIT COURT, APRIL TERM. 1IM». STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: Samuel M. Heavere Plaintiff, VS Henry Houta, Junior, efnl Defrndnnla, No. 1934:5 Comes now.the plaintiff in the j above entitled cause, by Henry BI Heller his attorney, and flies his complaint, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named, designated and described defendants are non-resi-dents of the state of Indiana, towlt: Henry Houts Junior, Henry Houts Junr, Henry Houtz Junr, Henry Houtz Jr., Henry Stouts Juniut, Henry Stouts, Joseph Harrison, Lydia Harrison, Isaac Smith, Alexander Porter, AJexr. Porter, Sarah Porter, William Miesse, William Meisse, Wm Miesse. Elizabeth Miesse, Elizabeth Meisse, Elisabeth Miesse, Israel Meisse, Israel J. Miesse, Isreal Miesse, IsrCall Miesse, Israel Mfrsse, Isreal Meisse, Franklin Miesse, Franklin W. Mlesso, Franklin Meisse. lesnbella Miesse, Isabella Mlessie, Isabell Miesse, Rssabel Mleese, Isabella Mlease, Isabel H. Meisse, Isabel H. Mlessb, Catharine Miesse, Catharine M. Miesse, Catherine W. Miesse, Catherine M. Miesse, (Catharine Meisse, Catlrarlne M. i Meisse, — — Miesse, George 1 Smith, David Studabaker, Jo*. D. iNuttman, Joseph D. Nutman. Jos- , eph J). Nuttman, Joseph E. Nuttman, 'J. D. Nottman, Caroline L. Nutti man, Daniel Blosser, Daniel Blau- ! ser, Phebe Blauser, Isaac Pyle, Isa- ! ac N. Pyle, David W. Champer, CathI arlne Champer, Conrad Brake, Mary Smith, Mary C. Mougey, John H. ; Mougey, John Smith, Michael Smith, Sophia E. Smith. William Edward Kintz, William E. Kintz, Wm. E. I Kintz, Wm. Edward Kintz. Edward Kintz. Catherine Kintz. Catharine It. Kintz, Katharine R. Kintz, Knth- | erlne It. Kintz, Louis T. Kintz, diaries H. Kintz, Orval M. Kintz, Orval I Kintz, Edward L. Kintz, Ellen G. i Junk, Eugene G. Kintz. John A. i Kintz, Elizabeth Kintz, Gertrude M. 1 Lengerich, Gertrude M. Kintz Len--1 gerlch, Anthony Lengerich, Bertha Brown, Bertha Braun. Bertha Kintz I Brown, Charles Nyffeler. Roslna i Nyffeler, John Lengerich. Old Adams County Bank, a corporation; George A. Dent, Administrator of the esItate of William Miesse deceased; David Studabaker, Commissioner; ' Eugene G. Kintz, executor of the Hast will of William E. Kintz de- ' ceased: Catharine Mlesso, guardian [of Israel, Franklin W., Catharine M. 'and Isabel H. Miesse; Elizabeth Miesse, guardian of Israel. Franklin W., Catharine M. and Isabel H. Miesse (name Miesse also written Meisse): The unknown husband or wife, widower or widow, children, deecendauits. heirs, surviving spouse, creditors, administrators of the estate. devisees, legatees, trustees, executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, reepe'’ l lvely. ”f C' trh nf above named and designated defendants, the names of nil «>f whom nre unknown to the plaintiff: All the defendants once known by any of the names and d»-wignattons above named and designated, whose names may have heen changed and who nuiv now be known by other names, the’ names bf all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff: Tim spouses 'of all of the pers'Mis above nam-d. de»-Tll>ed and designated as defendI anta to this action, who are married, the names of all ‘if whom are unknown to the plaintiff: All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate diNKiribed In the complaint In this action, by, under or through anv of the defendants named, described and ddslfnatcd Bi the complaint, the names of all of whom arc unknown to the plaintiff; That >ai<l action Is by a complaint in one paragraph to quiet the title to the following described red! estate situated In Adams county, atate | of Indiana, towit: The sour* half of the serthesst quarter of Section seven <7>, Township twenty-seven IST) North, Range fourteen (Hi East, eieept the right of way of the Toledo. Delphos and llurllagtoh Railroad, now kaown aa the Toledo. Rt. latula and Ueatern Railroad, off of the north aide thereNotice is therefore hereby given Mid defendants of the filing and pendancy of said complaint against tliora, and unless they appear *hd answer or demur thereto at the > all 1 of said cause On the Mh day nf June 194’. being -the 32nit Judicial | day of the April term 1919 of said , court begun and held at the court house In the div of Decatur, in | Mid county, ■«! the Jnd Monday of April 1919. said complaint and the matb-rs therein contained and al- I leged will be taken as true, and raid endee will be heard and determin d I In their abrence. In witness whereof I have hereunto net my hand and affixed the s-vil of said court at Decatur, InJ- j tens, this Uth dar of April 1949. , Edward F. Jaberg Clerk at tke Adam* Cleeult Court Henry B. Heller. , Attorney far FtalatlM. ■ Trade in a twd Toah — Decatur ‘

ches. Decatur goes on DST. Even the changeover won't be uniform. Most cities going on DST will do so April 24. But Fort Wayne and smaller cities nearby held off the change until April 30. Generally speaking, southern Indiana’s dominantly agricultural area remains on standard time and the northern area, primarily industrial, shifts over. But there were exceptions. In some cases no decision had been reached within hours of the shifting time. kWist outstanding exampie was Anderson, where the city council ignored the issue. The Indiana state chamber of commerce, however, had the city listed among the "fast" time communities presumably because most industries and businessmen took the .matter in their own hands and decided on DST. Elwood and Alexandria, however, held up a decision to see what, if anything, the Anderson council was going to do. The matter still was undecided. Peru was also in a state of confusion. Mayor George Wolf issued a statement saying the state law had invalidated a DST ordinance but that nothing prevented people from going to work an hour earlier. Most merchants agreed to go on DST but a few declined. Churches and schools still were undecided. The Rushville city council form- j ally repealed its two-year-old DST ordinance, two days before the | scheduled changeover. Previous-! ly, city attorney Phillip J. Badell | had told the council he believed i Rushville would go on DST automatically because the state law [ did not repeal the existing ordinance. Among cities scheduled to operate entirely or largely on daylight time were Angola, Attica. Auburn, Columbia City, Connersville, Crawfordsville. Crown Point, Decatur, East Chicago, Elkhart, Fort Wayne, Gary, Goshen, Hammond, j Hartford City, Hobart, Hunting-1 ton, Indianapolis, Kendallville, Ko- [ komo, Lafayette, LaPorte, Leban-; on, Logansport. Marion. Michigan' City, Mishawaka. Montpelier. 1 Muncie, New Castle, Noblesville,! Plymouth, Portland. Richmond.

/C Jr ■ /i- n Bi®- . ■ CHIEF PROSECUTOR at the trial of the Malmedy massacre figures, Lt. Col. Burton F. Ellis told a Senate armed services committee in Washington that weird mock trials were staged but denied that brutality was used to wring confessions from the German storm troopers involved in the infamous crime. An accusation, by letter, from a man who was a member of the U. S. Army's confessiongathering team said he witnessed some of the mock trials and declared that evidence was gained by "starvation, bodily harm and even death threats." Ellis (center) attended hearing with Col. John M. Raymond (left) ex-chairman of the Administration of Justice 1 Review board, and Morris Elowitz of New York. (International)

“LJiT’S MAKE SURE YOUR PROTECTION IS RIGHT." Your automobile today is a big investment, our modern I automobile policy protects your investment against every chance of loss (except depreciation) at very reasonable / cost. I L.iand Smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn Hill j THIMBLE THEATRE — Now Showing—“FlSH, FOWL OR BEAST. te Iff SHIPS PWTgy ON TnE | ~p v£ * s /o | ( I 1 &> Js iJ H;m |r ] I i " H ® -yjgl B - c LT®* — L —M 1 ill 1 1 m i i ll i — 'fILWWE ALWAYS BLOWING BUBBLES p'ii'iiillllliiiMUilp I 'iMßllltlllilliw 111 ' ■lllli I '' M PPAT IT QAISV^" GET VO JO THIS Bm (iJXIgpFW r -K jaw I Y n.

Rochester, South Bend, Valparaiso, Wabash, Warsaw, West Lafayette and Whiting. Among elites scheduled to oper ate on standard time were Bedford, Bloomington, Columbus, Ev-j ansville, Franklin, Greencastle,' Greensburg, Linton, Madison, New ; Albany, Jeffersonville, Petersburg, Princeton, Shelbyville, Sullivan, Tipton, Terre Haute and Vincennes. Commuters in such cities as Shelbyville and Franklin, where . hundreds live while working in Indianapolis, were caughf in the middle. To go to work fit 8 a. m.', they'll have to leave home around ■ 6 o’clock for the 45-minute trip. Farmers, long-time opponents of , “fast" time, rejoiced in the stand- • ard time areas but gnashed their teeth in the daylight zones. Their attitude was summed up by cattle , raiser Hubert Mullendore of . Franklin, who said: "I make a lot of business phone calls to Indianapolis. With me on standard time and Indianapolis on . daylight time, I have trouble. If I call a man at 11 a. m,, he's out . to lunch. If he calls me at 12, I'm , out to lunch." 11 ' —'ll Be Sure And Hear Rev. I. W. White of Montpelier at the Victory Prayer Band Rally at The Church of the Nazarene Sunday, April 24-2 I’. M. (Central Standard Time) Decatur, Indiana Also Singfest led by James (Ted) Keller of Fort Wayne

I NOTICE My office will be closed May 6 and 7 inclusive, as I will be out of the city. Dr. Ben Duke It ’ Trees are nature's best air conditioners, sometimes lowering the temperature around your house five to ten degrees in midsummer. NOTICE OF DFECI.IL ELECTION OF THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that the trustee and the Advisory Board of Washington School Township, Adams County, State of Indiana, lias fixed and designated the 6th day of May, 1949, between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Centra! Standard Time as a date on which the legal voters of Washington School Township, Adams County, Indiana, shall vote for the purpose of determining whether a majority of the legal voters of such school Township are in favor of consolidating the elementary and high schools of Washington School Township with the elementary and high schools of Monroe School Township and Kirkland School Township in Adams County, Indiana. Said election to be held on said day at the usual voting precincts in said township as follows: The Ben Eltlng residence, commonly known as Precinct No. 9 North Washington and the Pdnaker School House, commonly known as Precinct No. 10 South Washington. Given by order of the trustee and Advisory Board of Washington School Township, Adams County, Indiana, this 15th day of April, 1949. John 11. Stoneburner Trustee John R. Pnrrloh, I'reo. Alva Nlehol* Sec. Advisory Bonrd Roy N. Runyon WnshliiKton School T'onnshlp, Adilins County, Indhinn. April 15-16,22-23 NOTICE! All Decatur Assessments must be In possession of the Assessor by Wed., April 27th. Please mall in schedules. Washington Twp. Assessor BSr Call Ils For; . Prompt, Safe • LONG-DISTANCE « j MOVING SERVICE «i • Authorized Ag«nl For * , • Clipptr « ; TEEPLE TRUCK LINES J j • Phone 254 or 182 • ' ' ft£W LOW PRICE I 90c 500 Sheets B'/ 2 x 11 Waybill Manila Second Sheets. J A manila second sheet that is 1 suitable for use in offices and for copy paper. Slightly rough for good copies. THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

KENNETT - MURRAY A CO. Corrected April 23 160 to 180 lbs. 17.50 180 to 210 lbs. fop 17.75 210 to 220 lbs. 17.50 220 to 230 1b517.25 230 to 240 lbs. ...- 17.25 250 to 260 lbs. 16.25 260 to 270 lbs. 16.00 270 to 280 lbs. 15.75 280 to 300 lbs. 15.50 300 to 325 lbs. 15.00 325 to 350 lbs. 14.75 350 to 400 lbs. 14.25 140 to 160 lbs. 16.00 120 to 140 lbs. 15.50 100 to 120 lbs. 15.00 Roughs 300 lbs. down 14.75 300 to 350 1b5.14.25 350 to 400 1b5.13.75 400 to 450 1b5.13.25 450 to 500 1b5.12.75 500 to 600 1b5.12.25 Stagslo.oo Boars - 8.00 Veals (Wed. & Sat.) 24.00 Spring Lambs (Wed. & Sat.) 25.00 Yearlings—— 15.00 Ewes 10.00 BCHMITTB STOCK YARDS Corrected April 23 160 to 180 1b5 17.75 180 to 200 1b517.50 200 to 210 lbs. 17.50 210 to 220 lbs. 17.25 220 to 230 lbs. 17.00 230 to 240 lbs 16.75 240 to 250 lbs. 16.50 250 to 260 lbs. 16.25 260 to 27Q lbs. 16.00 270 to 280 lbs. 15.50 280 to 300 lbs. 15.25 300 to 320 lbs. 14.75 325 to 350 lbs. 14.50 350 to 400 lbs. 14.25 140 to 160 lbs. 16.75 100 to 140 lbs. 16.50 Roughs 300 down 14.50 Lambs — 24.00 Stags 11.00 Calves 24.00 Ewes ... 8.00 Bucks 6.00 Boars 9.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April 23 Beans subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel less Corn: .07 per 100 less. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by DECATUR FARMS Phone 380 Corrected April 23 Grade A large white .45 Grade A large brown .42 Current receipts -40 Heavy hens -36 Leghorn hens 4 lbs. up .... .27 Cocks-15 Fryers—call for nrlcee. GRAIN PRICES Adami County F. B. Co-Op's Berne-Monroe-Wllllami Pleasant Mill* Corrected April 23 No. 1 Wheat2.l4 Oats -67 Corn 1 -75 Beans —— 2.13 Call tor rye prices. 'hi" 'T Elevator Co. Decatur • Peterson • Monroe