Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Harvesting Is Well Underway In State Make Up For Time p Lost By Rainfall Indianapolis, 19 — (UP)— Hoosier farmers worked in the fields today to make up for time because of wet ground ladt week. ‘ A weekly crop report from the : J'- , —“ - . - ' ■ f? FWWSW,> I , 4Utri ■

REAL ESTATE AT Public Auction 195 ACRES—2 TRACTS—I9S ACRES • ' l , ■" T7 i . 'r ' ■? [ ' ! ' ' . ■ We the undersigned will selHthe following described Real Estate at Public Auction, on .< 5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1951 at jib>. M. LOCATION—Prom Pleasant Mills, Indiana take State Road 101 across Covered Bridge, turn Right at First Road and go to the Third J Set of Pleasant Mills, Ind. is located 6 miles S. EL r of Decatur, Ind. on U. S| 33 or 4 miles N. W. -fit Willshire, Ohio on U. S, 33. Watch for Directional Signs. REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION 196 Acres in two Tracts of of improved land all under cultivation except about 80 acres of woods pasture land and has the following improvements: Seven Room Two Story Frame House with Slate Roof, good Concrete basement. Nice Lawn and Shade Trees. BARN—4Ox6O with Shed 20x24 and Shed 20x100 adjoining in which is situated Corn Crib and Wind Break: Poultry House —Garage—Fuel House and other outdbulldings. Extra good Drove WellGood Cistern—Electricity and Telephone—Located on a good Stone Road 1 mile from Public Grade apd .High School, Churches, Post Office, Elevator and Stores. ALSO: 35 Acres of tillable land with no buildings which adjoins the above described 160 Acres. Each tract will be offered Separately and Then Together, -Selling in Order Highest Bid is Obtained.' f TEWMS AND CONDITIONS — Ope Half Cash Day of Sale. Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed and Abstract Sold subject to present * Tenants Rights which expire March 1,1962. ! .. Not Responsible for Accidents. - *■ 7 '■ X i ' . * ■’ Statements made by the Auctioneers on day of sale shall take precedence over any statements Contained herein. Ernest r. & ruella fisher, Owners j UOSUHOf s Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers • John L DeVoss, Attorney Melvin Liechty < 153 S. 2nd Street, Decatur, Ind. ‘ . 11 14 19 r i ~ • , •' -l . ’ 1946 Buick Super Tudor Radio - Heater > u "■ h y , •* ;t > . - : - —— SAYLORS ■ r j- . ■ •. j : . r. jr

Indianapolis weather bureau said “moisture conditions prevented field work about one-fourth of the time for the week ending Sept. 15.” the weather bureau added wag no rain “of consequence” since t then and field work is now possible throughout the state.) I • • > Fall plowing is virtually completed. according to the report, which adds that much of the harvesting is well underway. It reported tomato harvest past the peak and tobaccc), soybean, clover seed, apple and corn harvesting in the f|rst stages. Leaves are failing from 60 percent of soybeans in the south and 25 percent in the north and corn ! .s nearly all dented in the southern two-thirds of the state and two-thirds dented in th* north, the report said. SUMMONS (C«BttMne« From Paco Oac) no bearing on the welfare dispute. Schrlcker announced the session at a news i conference called upon his return from a non-po-litlcal talk in Gary last night. Lake county politicians -said upon hsi departure they believed one of the first acts upon his return bt the statehouse would be to call a special session. fry A Democrat want Aa— it Pay»

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lost Brother' Os Capones Disclosed Brother Turned Up By Federal Agents Chicago, Sept. 19. —(UP)—Federal agents investigating the income tax paid by Ralph (Bottles) Capone today turned tip a “lost brother” whose identity had been kept a closely guarded underworld secret. 1 , The fantastic disclosure wa's made with (he issuance of a sub pena for Richard (Two-Gun) Hart, whose real name is James Cdpone. Until issuance of the subpena, persons close to the Chicago underworld never dreamed that Ralph and his notorious brother, the late scarface Al Caponte, had another brother named JaYnes. Federal agents said James will appear Friday before the federal grand jury investigating Ralphs income taxes. Despite the glare of publicity focused on the Capone family when Al was the of Chicago bootleggers during the prohibition era, no mention evfer had been made of James. Authorities said the “lost brother" ran away from home when he was 16 and joined a circus. He travelled about the country and finally settled in Homer, Neb. x There, he became a\ local law enforcement officer and got the nlcV name "two-gun” because of his diligence on the side of law and order, authorities said. t | In 1937, they said, he wrote a letter to relatives here identifying himself. A father of five, he said he was "broke and nearly blind.” He came to Chicago, authorities

Public Sale COMPLETE. CLOSE-OUT I am quitting farming* and will sell at public auction. 3 located 7 tniles Elast of Bluffton on State Road No. 124, then % mile South; or, 4 miles West, 5 miles North of Berne, Ind.; or, 4 miles West, then mile South of Coppess Corner, on ” , > ' 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 - Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. j | 21—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—2I Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Nov. 8, Holstein cow, 8 years old, due to freshen Oct. 3 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Sept. 28, Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due to freshen in April, j * Guernsey . This is a good herd of cows, production records will be given day Os sale. tiOLSTEIN HEIFERS - Calfhood Vaccinated | Holstein heifer, due to freshen Oct. Ist; Holstein heifer, due to freshen Oct. 6; 2 Holstein heifers, due to freshen by sale date; 6 Hol--stein heifers, open; Guernsey heifer, open. BULLS —2 Guernsey bulls, 1 year old in Oct.; Durham bull, 1 yearold in Dec. , . L 41—HEAD OF HOGS—4I Double Immuned v 5 Spotted Poland China sows, open. 35 head weaned pigs. . 1* Spotted Poland China male hog. < TRACTOR—CORN PICKER—COMBINE | 1940 John Deere Model B tractor on rubber, starter aud lights, in; A-l John' Deere B cultivators; 2 bottom 12” John DeerfiJ tractor plow f manure loader for model B tractor; single row McCord mick Deering pole type corn picker; 6 ft. Oliver combine. | FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS 1 McCormick Deering 7 ft. tractor disc; Graham seven shovel plbw,; like new; John Deere manure spreader; John Deere 999 corn planter; good 7 ft. rotary hoe; 7 ft. cultlpacker; 10 hoe Superior grain drill 8 hoe Superior grain drill with fertilizer attachments; New Idea hayloader; hay rake; Co-op side rake; McCo'rmiek binder;, spike tooth barrow; steel drag; good rubber tire wagon and grain bed; implement trailer wagon atod grain box; new axle wheel for trailer; hog feeders;/ hog troughs; 150 tomato hampers; 3 gal. spray; oil drums; grainsacks; 2 vises; line shaft; log chain; tools; lawn mower; feed cooker; -, leather couch; 2 beds; dresser; 6 chairs; reed rocker; 5 lamps, and many other articles not mentioned. MILKING MACHINE & EQUIPMENT 3 unit Hinman milking machine; pipe and 11 stall cocksy 6 10-gal. milk cans; bucket and straiaer. ; ' < . TERMS—CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. JOHN A. C. SCHAFFER, Owner i Ellenberger JBros. & Herman Strahm—Auctioneers Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clerk. \ ’ Lunch will be served. ~ 19 24

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

said, and the Capone clan welcomed him back into the fold. I To provide him with an income, authorities said, the family put the elaborate home Ralph built at Mer4r, Wls., in James* naipe and paid him rent. ; ' Authorities said that as far aa they 4cnow James had nothing to do with the clan’s prohibition «rs activities here. They said he lived in obscurity for 33 years. ; He now is about 64 years old, authorities said. / The grand jury investigating Ralph’s income taxes adopted the same tactics as the - grand jury which indicted Al for income ta* evasion. * Unable to obtain bills, receipts and financial records, the jury ha* begun matching Ralph’s expenditures against the income he claims, ■j The jury subpenaed Walter Krumdick, a Wisconsin contractor who built Ralph’s Mercer home known as “Ray Cap," and four subcontractors, Adolph Cousie, i Jesse Kelther, Cyril Lamarch ;and H. O. ; Price. < ‘ * EX-DIRECTOR *, <OattaoM From Oae) under Boston Common that could be used as an air raid shelter. W “But I was out to lunch and didn’t talk with him," Willett said. The committee is investigating loans of $645,000 to the American Lithofold Corp, of St. Louis. ; f There are about 3000 varities of dahlias. ’ * COPELAND (Coatlaned From P«— Oaol into a written statement.” The recorder is the newest fe<f ture added to the police department equipment, and this —like the rest — is utilized by the sheriff’s

department. However, sheriff Shraluka is attempting to get similar equipment for use by his depart? meht. The recorder can serve as an adjunct to or separately from the drunkometer recently placed in the police department laboratory by state police authorities. But none or the equipment can deal with the whims and desires of a narcotic victim: that requires diligent search and inquiries in the hope of uncovering the' facts. And it also demands, sometimes,

FREE Demonstration Tlwrsday&nd FridavJSept 20-21 ■■■ Q D fw E Bvk ■■■ ’ ; ■ -- - _i - i —s— —- - ‘ ; AUTOMATIC WASHER t , •••••@ J/ nl f x I •* *■ I .. LJ i' jii innr""* I '’^ 5 ft 1 11 f'"\ U / " A j . . ' The simplest control for automatic washing \ JSBS ,' [ ' , ever designed—time line. Completely auto- JMH " C, . malic from start to finish—time line. Not a dial nSHH V t. not a disk ... It’s an easy-to-read straight . fine control, time line brings you cleaner, safer, 7. [ . x- easier washes than you ever thought possible. / , Be sure to see this miracle of washers in action. I i i ’•' f Remember... only NORGE has the time line. \ I A I 5 “ > /] K ./ . Only L / • Nw>nUd«Uv.W«vn Adlan AgitatN did! • 4 DHtarMt «"»• Actions: Overflow, A B itat.d I 111 \ * ]ai 3‘ ' r • Troubla-fraa Borfr-Warnar TMn.mlt.lar > . •— ■- '■ ; u •■' — i — (Demonstrator) A ; • Washer Demonstrations • ' io:oo a.m. 11:oo a.m. 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Ik jVIdM 3:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. EACH DAY lIRKr Free Gifts TUI? No wonder ironing by hand wears .'• f U|| | U|2 you out! When you add the numK ber of times you lift your iron in \ \ u an average weekly ironing, the total FPAM T V ■ » ue»ly 3>/ 2 tons! bKOM 7\ I I !■" With a Simplex Automatic Ironer Stop in and see the new models. you merely feed the pieces through SiKlfi/ex b lhf oUftt — while you re comfortably seated <arw tbt having built ‘ ' — and finish in half the time. Awrr/rw'r fir# iroutri buck fa 1905. . MAZELIN’S ....

authorized “shots” to allay the strong desire. At least, Copeland’s story got him the shot in the arm —and the threat 'of a shot some where else “if he didn’t get out—and stay out —of town." TWO ORDINANCES (Continued From Pace One) council also presented two reports, one of them approving water service along West Monroe street as petitioned by Lelanq Franks, and the other, was the

approval of -the- petition of Mrs.’ Edward Deitsch to extend the present water main on South Fifth street to Line street “so that water in ihis main will circulate.” OIL REFINERY (Continued r rom Puce One) said thatV the Only: explanation he could offer was that static electricity produced a- sp|rk which touched off the inferno. Alton Memiorial hospital officials

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJNfBEft 19, 1951

listed those in critical condition as H.Jd. Vester, Troy, Ill.; C. A. Price, Edwardtville, Ill.; and'Ralph Tatiner, Hardin, 111. . ■ N t . ‘ . ? L • appointment of . administrator No. 4T44 u Notice In hereby aiven. That the undersigned has been appointed Adm|nllstrat«r Os; the estate of tMCIa broege late of Adams County, uec“Aitedt The estate is probably solvf?nt. - ' Fricin Aumanu, Administrator ! Ferd 1.. IJlterer, Attorney Sept. 18, ISM. |‘ - i SERT. 19—26—? OCT, 3