Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1955 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

SC MURPHY'S feature goodie* BOXED CREAMY CANDY BARS CANDY CORN to box 98 c 35c lb. P*n out esndy b*r» and you'll really please the little '‘goblins"! Mil ‘ y W ‘* ** Hallowe’en Treat BOXED GUM 29c 20 P«k» dC - 7c to box * 30 P iece * Candy Popa, Jawbreaker*, and Bubble Beachnut Peppermint, Wrigley _ n._ sp.arm.nf, doeblem.nt, and other*. Gum ,n ’ Cellophane Ba o - HALLOWE’EN MASKS Authentic Walt Disney characters . . . Lady, a to Jt Peter Pan, Donald Pluto, Mickey Meuse* VC jpC Dopey and others! WALT DISNEY — CHILDREN’S HALLOWE’EN SUITS $1.98

[C|.C. Co

161-165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYS ’till 9:00 P.M.

; OLD TIME TBADINB SALE ■ > As any old or used merchandise has value-we will < ► /Cuk PAY YOW MORE FOR IT-WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO TRADE? * I r| we wiii Aiiow You up to no J OR MORE For Your Old Gun HOUSEHOLD BROOM 6 FT. HEATER CORD < J TRADE GUNS NOW SNACK TRAY % Regu’ar 1.59 | I U«« Ovr Thrifty Payment Plan! 1»44 JHk 1*34 ®SC < II ———" ■ ” I / Y ” an d your tr ? de - in « and your trade ' iri ( ? II LdF CTKVEBIC 10 ft A CHATftllll 1 / A “M’t* le » r Po''*rf Lady Helen. Strands L V»\ Don't risk a danger- . h II OlEwKliJ H UA. JIIVIWII y metal tray dtps to fold- \'\\\ ■'V®L ore , <wn fi rm |y to- '*. *-\ iR ous, worn heater cord. f k IIW K / \ ’ ,o " d - FQf TV - % V\\\\WRl gether. 100% broom W > 1 8/2 soft cotton cord g F RM fflA/ i-nn M 1 v«.— /* • **" » i'\\\v \\SK com. light - easy to _ V W with Bakelite armour- W . - >0 handle. Painted hard- J? ed 1000 watt switch g | SU ■w7Vy Down Uy ** Trade-in a handle. connector. 3000 HPD. ’ I'' IfMrWimtWHmm * rM | | gA Model 77SC. Popular hammerless pump ac* ( ft ft tk>n with new adjustable Savag. Super- ]£ QJ, CLAW HAMMER d | ift M Choke. Special alloy 29* barrel. Select wal- v Regular 3.95 ’ » |SB nut pistol grip stock with ventilated rubber j ,'T.I 'j 1 1 ’7IY | * OR recoil pad Weighs only 7'/i lbs. Push button ■fk 12.20 b IH type safety at front of trigger ring. <-\r\ ’ ► ‘MI “ m »»«««? &K ! I fiP S able hardened steel, J. 41 Vets.. *X L2J < IT A STEVENS 22 CAL. RIFLE W- 1‘49 3*33 < . W Hb-, rJJ ’’"■<'•■ r-opWSr sol- ffiM! .Mr-roMmw. | F 5.00 W ft ft Less /fff' a need for easy use. B'T revenible double J' **’ m| wfft o».uMl rUw-.-n 1 -<U«V Trsdp.in f«e style. Hot hard- ma,.c action. Hands | > M U irade-m wood h ; nd i«, ??2, r ,0 “ h wo ” r ' New bolt with Safety Lock F flashlight battery TTFTTTTTVraW' L! ► Vour Regular 59c j > \VWmA 1 ,I,l ’ lß 99c 44c < > bWwE” SAVAGE L°T ha "’ L on e°L d .. joMn.dyH.i., < I /FI „ MTHVL4 No. 2 size for flash- heed f« w<nh abl. line. Braided ’ I Rp/ttinifton lights. Keep same on Flex.-Krne sponge mop cord um up to 150 lbs | 9 - I -dWSjjSsM .. hand for emergencies. only, large s<ze. ... ¥ ’ I ,ttarhn wiNctusnfi Stevens Mdl ~~ < ► ■■■!!■ LI J'-M 111 J J.MIIk I 2WLWJI<ni"T~I » fl l 1 A FW-v Wb c 7-1 4 a a

Attendance Report Os Rural Schools Monmouth high school and the fourth through the eighth grade classes at St. Peter’s grade school showed th* highest percentage of attendance according to a'report released by Mrs. Mildred Foley, county attendance officer. Monmouth wirn 153 students placed first tn the td*igh school group with 99.1 percent attendance. A percentage of 99.9 was shown by th* 31 pupils in the St. Peter’s classes to lead the grad< schools. Oiher high school percentages include Pleasant Mills, 39 stu-

~itxaisinnwHT - Cd~>i Mr T I r **• z \ I7Jyou’ll love these Hit eq riit©® sleepers Now they come in prints, too—with funny little carrot-chawing bunnies hopping around from top to toe! The plain The fancy Solid color 2-pc. snap- Bunny print 2-pe. snapfasten er sleeper with pat- waist sleeper with plasettted bootee foot. 2 H tic-covered sole. 2" tuck tuck—to grow! Blue, for grow room. Blue, green, pink, yellow. In green, pink, yellow. In siimOO-4. 1.15 Sizes 2 - 3 - 4 ..... 2.98 Both Perry-ized for shrink resistance. Niblick & Go. “Over 100 Years A Quality Store’’

THa DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATVR. INDUMA

dents, 97.1; Jefferson, 44 students, 96 1; Geneva. 136 students, 97.9; Adams Central, 197 students, 96.5, and Hardford, M rvudenta. M.S. tirade school classes, the nuDebar of student* and the percentage of a’tendance are Adam* Centralgrade one. 78 pupils, 97.6; grade two, 88 pupils, 96.7; grade three, 89 pupil*. 97.5; grade four, 75 pupils, 97.3; grade five, 62 pupils, 96.2; grade six. 71 pupils, 97.2; gfade seven. 84 pupils, 96.3, aud grade eight, 64 pupils, 97.5. Pleasant Mills—grade one and two, 33 pupils. 96.6; grade three and four, 29 pupils, 99; grade five and six, 23 pupils. 99.3; grade seven and eight, 54 pupils, 97.7. Bobo -grade four through si*. 22 pupils. 98.3; grade one through

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THESE MEN received Maria Moors Cabot awards at Columbia University, New York, for their work in advancing inter-Arfierican well-being and intellectual horizons. In the group (1. to r.) are: Pedro G. Beltran, director of “La Prensa,” Lima, Peru; Breno Caldas, director and pub Usher of “Correio do Povo," Porto Alegre, Brazil; John Oliver Lagorge, National Geographic Magazine, and Roberto Joree Nobek publisher and editor of “Clarin." Buenos Aires.

four, 45 pupils, 98.3. Monmouth- grade one, 31 pupils. 98.7; grade two and three. 31 pupils. 98.1; grade three and four, 32 pupils, 99; grade five and sir, 36 pupils, 98.2; grade seven and eight, 37 pupils, 99.1. St. Peter’s—grade ■ four through eight. 31 pupils. 99.9, I and grade one through three, 27 puI pits, 99.2. Jefferson —grade one and two. 29 pupils, 97.6; grade three and four, 38 pupils. 97.9; grade five and six. 27 pupils. 97.9; grade seven and eight, 32 pupils, 98.6. Gen-eva-grade one. 43 pupils, 98.3: grade one and two. 40 pupils, 96.6; grade two, 43 pupils, 98.9; grade three. 39 pupils, 97.9; grade three and four, 32 pupils, 96.6; grade four. 38 pupils, 97.9; grade five. 40 pupils, 96.1; grade six, 51 pupils. 97.3; and grade seven and eight, 86 ptlpils. 97.3. Hardford —grade one and t*o, 32 pupils, 97.1; grade three and four, 38 pupils, 98.6; grade five and six, 30 pupils, 98.1; grade seven and eight. 24 pupils. 57.7. Lincoln of Blue Cieek —grade one through four, 27 pupils. 97.9; grade five through eight. 34 pupils, 97. Kinisey of Blue Creek—grade one ' through four. 38 pupils, 97; grade five through eight. 24 pupils, 98.3. Luckey of Union —grade five through eight. 31 pupils, 97.3; Schnepp of Union —grade one through four, 39 pupils. 98. Immanuel—grade four through eight, ■j 37 ijupits. 448.1; grade one through | three, 22 pupils. 98.3. J W jtihrtV— Hve through eight. 31 pupils. 97.3; grade one through four. 46 pupils, 97. St. Paul’s—grade four through eight. j 33 pupils, 98.5; grade one through ! three, 17 pupils. 97. Friedheim—grade four through eight, 39 pupils.

99.8, and grade one through three, 32 pupils, 99.8. X' 1 ' gfy 9| ■7 , HENRY CABOT Lodge, Jr., U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, is shown with the 2,400page report distributed by the five nation Disarmament subcommittee of the U. N. in New York. At a session of the subcommittee, Lodge blasted Soviet charges that the United States is delaying disarmament He challenged the Russians to accept President Eisenhower’s “Open Skies” aerial inspection plan-

-^g ; - j If I "WE MAY do very well if we just hold the line," Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson tells reporters in Washington in announcing a move to buy pork and lard to help encourage domestic consumption and assist farmers in adjusting production to demand. The purchased pork and lard will be used in the non- , profit school lunch program and other outlets. (International) Gift Perfect! I%*ll EACH one PIECE 11 W/fy|aj 'TTV’Xr A BVvSfcPw, ml for doll fl 14--22' ip* up tall PEtl I JUMPER Inf NINE ITEMS! Easy! Each garment is just one main pattern part to cut out and sew!' Your little girl will have the best-dressed doll in the neighborhood with this wonderful wardrobe! Two party frocks, hat. cape, jumper, blouse, undies 3nd purse! Pattern 9174: For dolls 14, 16, 18. 20. 22 inches tall. Use gayscraps—see pattern for yardages. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, eare of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Pfint plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

40 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Personal Property at 1:00 P. M., C.D.T. Real Estate at 2:00 P. M„ C.D.T. Located 1 1 -, miles South of Pleasant Mills, Ind.. «n 101 or 5 miles East of Monroe. Ind. on 124 to 101 then % mile North or 2 miles West of Willshire4t)hio then li mile North. This is a level productive 40 acre farm, all under cultivation except about 4 acres of woods and about 1 acre for buildings. Barn 36x46; hog house, tool shed and corn crib. 22x26; grainery 12x14; good drove well. 3 bedroom frame house with living room, dinipg room and kitchen; lots of shade trees. Don’t miss this sale if you need extra farming land or would like to live on a small tarm in the country, on a blacktop road. Immediate possession of buildings, fields as soon as crops are harvested. TERMS—2O% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Merchantable Abstract of Title and Executors Deed approved by court. — Personal Property — , Rocker: ironing board: old fashioned clothes cabinet: mirror.; small table; 11.3x12 rug; 2 metal beds, complete; 2 Wooden beds,.complete; wood & coal circulating heater; day bed; Admiral table model radio; G. E. refrigerator; old fashioned Marion electric range; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chairs: antique cupboard; divan;, dishes, pots and pans; scythe;; coal; other articles. ■ 1 TERMS—CASH. Sherman Archer and Carl Archer, Executors Sale conducted by z G. Remy Bierly. McVs Realty Auction Co., ilerue. Ind. , Attorney for Estate Mel Liechty, Auctioneer 18 27

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955

wW • 1 1? I { \ 1 \ SHtITON j ) If CONNECTICUT | fay"" 7 "' 1 4” ' i '"6 is] ARROWS point to Norwalk and Ansonia, cities hard hit by the northeast U. 8. floods. This entire area is suffering devastation, along with areas of New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Rhode Island.

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