Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1939 — Page 5

RFPPRT ■fl DELINQUENTS B Mortgagor* ■ - r ' * '•" "" , SlM*' '.. > M , ,h> i' r "' , ' 1 ,f " ''*■ . ’,„ ,■• ■■■ > . '■ hl, ISSt ■ • ■ ■ > :i ISk ' ' 1 ■Mg ■• ■■' ■ ■ ■'■' " ' '■' ’■' . ..“■■■> iy . . fog ... '' * HK,,. >» th< ” ' ! " V ' , c" l>< ’ll-r ■>i the sgf ' ' ; " i: ''' '' ” ” :» "ha 1 rh<-r<- Is / - -• ■• 4sß HK , ..is:. a■ • > I IT. ( .. !i ...: ■ “■•• -a K ■K,,' >•-*» 4 " ’ ' z.. : ;! MMT. ■ . .. ' <:■•*.: ':• •* ~ ’ a! " f ■ „«. ><- » •“ -• i' • .s ;.a. . m • lb. tu .HI |Ke:> ■-.» '• »» 'al K» „ .:.•! •:■■ a 1!< .1 Ur l>e. li it-d 111 a >“•- .«• ■ ha» be. Ila K, - ■«-'■• ‘ItihM vrrre high' r «a <-u th. • tuude. 'i> :un t.»r a togplq Mai S' »:e tor lustancc, If ■» M£ fal.-i - I:- th. ■ ..udi Kr K-« . >.. .. u'. n»i Du: ■to«>. . ).. • . depression ujs.l'.’ .’rd waa some j*!j tsoihitde of th. total K* by the county ■ fl> ditsrsii.. > uiad> Up with ■ltoV'4'ii.. . th. budget and ■n is the county lax rate For Jbt M>' See ytars the county has yx for P hi. ipsl and in-: ■tow: sen :<r.. - »hl. h makes all ■fr property ..»r..r’ and taipay■bk.ppay b’ th.' other |h iron s sen, y tu nit. rest pay men’ Mt iUte l«« pi.nldes that the Hmiy miu: dn hi» tu order to ae mt tor th. full amount ot inter- ■ Tk« school and <onaresatonnl I tto>

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PwOhU hi M _ FREE DELIVERY — A Hwm Owned *toe« | «» It,; ... 15C swsac.K .... 15C X 5.... 101 c «»f , g" 18c 17c IX,; - ■ 10c mX .... 23c Roysters ( brains ioc iglX* 5c mon, Xr p > , 1 ■r. Is “1 want S n *<> know ... « v “H’S not that I'm just curious. Rut I B have the average American desire to S Snow the facta. I want to know the imw. .-- stoQ—ail agoui it, and the truth X J •I'o r.oaiHiw'Ja i ’ r ’"**•* * r *c‘' x • reader '•! thd' Decatur Oeeioorat'a x * . •’’♦ermativo columns." M Hi* Head It—Buy it or Sell il in the DECATUR DEMOCRAT i Your Home Paper.

end ot the t«ar •niont the school units Ln the county Auditor Richer will flsdly cooperste with any property owner who has a school fund mortaaße in working out bls problem and spreading the payments over a period of several months. p— CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR SET Number Os Crsck Set For Trial And For Hearing Issues A score or more of cases have been set down by Judge J. Fred Fru.htr for hearing In the Adams circuit court iu making up the calendar for the September term A number ot cases have been set for trial while several others have been set down for hearing on the Issues of the case. These includod: •st For Trial | Sept 14- The Federal Land Bank against Olcndcnlng Sept. >l—Hamilton Casket Company agatnst Otho Lobenstcin. account salt with Henry B Heller as special judge Oct IS—-Partition suit of Clara Scheumatm and others against Arnauds Berning and others. Oct !•- Mandate suit of Johu L. King against William Patterson, as .trustee of Blue Creek township. Oct S3--A suit of tbr First State Rank against Willis Detttnger and others to set aside conveyance of a note. Oct. Id- Damage suit of Floyd Coder agatnst Fran, is Milter. Set For Issues Bail Reber against Charles Fish er, foreclosure of mechani. s lien. ( set tor October Id. George Foanaugh against the estate of Albert Mutschler. a claim, set for October 13. William Boltenbacher. against Christine Bollenba. her. complaint for room and board, set for Oi tober jld. Hugh Daniels against Herbert Harness, complaint tbr possession, set fnr October W William Hilprrt against Lewi* A. Graham, damage suit, set for October SO Ed F. Berlin?, receiver, and Ever- ft Singleton against Ilario Maun and others, coavrramu and damag>salt, net for October 34 Phil Hauer against Grace Zimmerman and Charles F. Zinun.rmau. account suit, act for October k Utilities Engineering Company against Clifton Amsiuti. contra, t suit, set for October 3 Adrian B Lenhart aga>n»t Maa F. Thieme, damage suit, set for .October d. ! Loretta Tempel against Raymond Roop, damage suit, set for October d Louts J. Sprungrr against Ed J. Ahr. account suit, set for October 'd. —g — Trade tn a 0000 Town — Oeeatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 11. 1930

THE NAZI WAR MACHINE GRINDS THROUGH POLAND • ' . 4 -' . j -vfrW as. - . ’’axn*' 1 ' *• vTSZ'’jbs4* ry ■KB?sr*v - „ i —'ass'•> -Mto-e* Through the shattered Polish town of tts.-secow roar G.-rtnan inechau- lag’-* like thl* have been sinash.-d into rubble by German aerial bombs isrd tioupa. At left, round the corner..ia a tank Hundred- of vil- and artillery which imvod nay for .minbat < aia and Infantry advance.

JURY TRIALS TO BE HELD HERE Several Jury Trials Are Set For September Court Term The jury case* which have been: set for trial by Judge J Fred' I'iu. hte during the Heptemlcr tertn |of the Adam* circuit court include' |thi--e criminal cases, a survey of the Irovrt calendar this morning revealed The first jury trial is schedule ! for nest Monday. September IS. in j the case of the state of Indiana ' against Gordon Welker, ot south of j the city, on a bastardy cha ge. ’.'be second criminal case is set for September 35 when Ed Belirling of this etty, is scheduled to be tried on a . barge ot drunken drivtng before a jury. The other criminal case set tor jury trial is that of George Adams, of Bryant, who Is to be tried on h . hsrge of reckless driving The other jury trial*, ail civil ■. ase*: October S—Clara Scheumsnu and other* against Amanda Berning and others, a partition suit. October ’—Rose taint is against Elisabeth Zurcher and o'hers. a *nit io contest a will, with Otto if. Krieg ot Huntington a* special judge. October 11 — Kltch Acceptance Company against Jerry Dorr, doing business a* the Jetry Dorr Motor Sales, forged endorseaiien'. of a check. GREAT BRU \i\ .CONTINUED FROM CAO*. QWKI put *40.000 more acre* into produ.il.m in northern fr.iand The gov.-miii.-nt adviseli all faini-r* tit sow as much winter wheat a* they could befivr.- th<- end <4 October and to plow as much grassland a* I possible by the end of December. Farmers will receive two miuu-i* tor each new acre brought Into ■ production. The government sought a laigi- increase In u. rvtige devoted to oat*, barley, flax, and potatoes Authoritative .ir.les, to empha•lie the significance of Haim day's communique that Britain was pnI luring for three years of war. deI< la red that sh. was prepared to

Submarine Warfare in Atlantic Shown on This New Map — _ - p — aTv X / / fi\: *w< ' k f i a, V ® I 2 flu • ' ■ I X F I C i -1 < 1 U I 1 I ' Syathfnia V 2! * I - */ 0t I VOwPtDOCP | t . XtoFW V. , £\ ieAWT AO l»4l*j4D T] / kJ »uas oxikt t J » ' COHERE f Canada v » .r'.rxrg . tT--1 ~«a*. 0 •- V TORP4DOBD - I . A MamAsl X 4SPUHMABTfeSx, *' 1 \ Ik 44 .... k VORPEDOUD 'g I K,-,..g4» g 4 S, <• 11 B.TAMAiiA'l^—awX<Xf f a 0- h \ Xs MANAMA HERE v v [tothh-poed r •< '» < W * AJORIS*' CAP! ROCA n emw-'ki nr ill O f Africa | k ft rto iofio woo I z aU- j * b Where attacks took plats (.'apt. <>lles Riedman

This sxesltent map show* ths beginning of submartns warfare m tl\f Ailgri|ir.a» German'V-boats continue tbeir'attark on British craft Cap' Gilfe Stedman of % the,Unlttd State* liner Wgahington ren*u?i | H-3 persens from the lot p*dsed-British freighter rift egrovy off the Irish coast, whils 54 German ships ware said to Uav* taken reluga

BUS DRIVERS MEET TONIGHT School Bus Drivers Os Count} To Xb-c-t At .Monroe Tonight it School bus drivers of Adame I] county will m. et toulght In the I Monroe school building to receive 1 . instructions for their routes during i the school season, which opened • last week. Patrolman Jessop of the mdtani l| state police force will speak to the i; driver* and give instruction*. Ail : driver* of school busses are re- ■' — - j see this war through to “the de- . feat of Hitlerism." , Unlike the first stage* ot the i world war. Britain is now undertaking some war m<-asure* ttoai will yield no results for 18 mouths. t The authoritative sources repeated that Britain had no intett- ' tion of even c<>ii*td-i Inga tiuce It 1 f Germany offer* .me after she ba* I conquered Poland

Reported Sunk bv British Bombing Planes _ _ A k' 1 \ ~INnK 1 1 W M-e-*wy 1 •< i ttJNlw HjrflU JT J! Mr

U-cordlng to reports, the German “pocket battle•hip” Gnctecnau, pictured, was sunk by British J tombing planes In ths raid on Wilhelmshaen. I

Iqu’rud to attend the meet'ng. Principal* ot the varbra* rural . schools in the county met Saturday i afternoon in the office* of C. E. j Hti ’ker. county school *up>rlnten- • dentA prograai of artivlty was out- ■; Hued for the year and other plan* | n sde for the school term whlc j will be In charge of the p. LCipal*. o Golfing Coopt* be or* Ac** • London U.P.I "Jolly good shot,' ij said II Biook* when hi* wife ( hol.-d her t«• shot at the third hole ‘ |" ou Morvcambe Golf Course, He i then rose and drove hl* own ball J which landed beside his wife'* tn ( the cup. il ' I So. Africa Make* Munition* Johannesburg South Africa iU.FI 11 — Aerial lamib.- are now being - ‘ manufactured on a fairly large" scale on the Witwaterarand in the) ■ Transvaal. Commercial produelion ha* been started by two well- > jknown engineering firm*, one tail * j Johannesburg and the other at j * j Beni.li I Vveaa ■■ a <■•>»* T«w. tvseatai

. Nazi naval base. The vessel ia a 2ti.000-t.in ship art was launched in December. IME. under re» I strlctlon* of th* Versailles treaty.

tn ihe neutral port of Vigo, Rpabi. reports of torpedoed ships coptinned to come in The British steamer Manaar was *unk by a sub•nartne a'feck off the porttiguens coagt 11ie freighter ft r Pukka* ton wa* sunk off lAnda Knd. tngiand Report* ita*' 4n *ubmannu bad been delected oa Cobh, Ireland, were‘received in me U. &, >

I BITTER BATTLES tCONTIMUED FROM PAG* ONSI part and some new move seem.d , |HM>*ible despite the advance d«. ' i teration of British and French newspaper* that their government* were in the war to fight to the end German war communiques ad- , milted that fighting was on a j major scale in Poland but said ' that the Nasis would soon tune a decision, having trapped "hundred* of thousands" of Pole* west of the ' Vistula. Thus, after 11 day* of war iu Europe, the German plan tor a lightning war to crush Poland and I quick peace with Britain and | France on th. ha*is of that triumph was not yet realised and the ■ Nasi steam rolh-r apia-ared to have I lost some of it* momentum in the east Both Britain and France I through official act* and through I the pres* turned down any sugge*I tlou of |wac-« and prepared by fin 1 ancial and --couomic mobilisation for a war to the end whether it la t three or ten yeai*. In that situation, perhaps the ' most signlti. ant Immediate de w v>'l>>piiiviit oiitsM. of German de-

claration* that tb* Polish arm tea war* trapped and near a final de feat cam. from Hovlot Russia. At .Moscow, the newspaper Pravda reflected opinion In an article saying that Poland was defeated Therefore, the article said, the Russian call for reservists and the strengthening ot western frontier defenses was designed to protect Rii**la against retreating Polish forcaa. Italy, too, took the position In agreement with Ihrllii that the Polish conquest waa an assured triumph The Faaciat press strongly backed up Premier Ib-nlto Muaaoltnl'a campaign to form a strong peace bloc In the Balkans, designed to keep the small countries out of the conflict aqd thus

OLOOK at your VTIONERY and FORMS tmen are carefull about their apance—they know that firrt Imdiona are exceedingly important. A ihy, btyle-of-1901 appearance does lower customer resistance. Rememthin when evaluating your station, and formn. If they aren't up to let um modernize and beaut if v a NOW! Democrat Job Printing >o All Types of Job PrintI mg. Phone 1,000. — . PUBLIC SALE Real Estate-- Improved 80-acre Farm and Persona! Property Th.- undersigned administrator of the Albert D. <Drill Shady estat* will sell at public auction on tbr Dell Shady farm, located 4 mile* north of Bluffton on State R.uid 1 and t miles eaat, or 114 mllea north ot Craigrllle. on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13 Sal* Starting at 10:00 A. M Promptly HORSES—« HEAD . b L u "J’ ,w " mwr ‘‘ w,, ' Bh ' ’*•*' n ” worker; 1 grey mare, weight I*oo n»*., good worker; 1 sorrel mare colt, coming 2 year* old. sii extra good colt; 1 honw- colt, i month* old CATTLE—IS HEAD One Holstein cow. 7 year* old. with roan calf by side, giving & gallon* milk per day; one spotted cow. 3 years old. with roan calf by side. 4-galion cow; one Guernsey cow. 7 years old. giving 4 gallon* P< r day. pasture bred one Jer*. y cow. 5 year* old. giving 4 gallon* per day. pasture bred; one Jersey row. J years old. giving 3 gallons tier day. pasture bred, one Jersey cow. iv year* old. with calf by side; one Jersey cow. * year* old, with roan calf by side, one Guernsey cow. 4 years old. giving 3 gallons per day. pasture bred, one black bull, coming 2 years old. on.- blue n-sn bull, old enough for service; one young brludie bull. HOGS—3I HEAD Tweuty-scven bead feeding »hoats, weight from 100 to 140 lbw. two spotted brood sow*, due to farrow by dav of sale; two black brood avw* due to farrow by day of sale. CHICKENS Three doieu heavy hen*. HAV ANO GRAIN Fourteen and one-half acrea good com iu the field; 10 acre* soy beans in field. 40 bu oat*, 35 bu. new wheat, 25 bu old wheat; 40 bu oats, 4 bu cleaned soy te-ana; s ton* mixed hay; 2 um* clover hoy; I 1 * tons haled timothy hay; mime oat* straw, some bean hay, FARM MACHINERY One good double dim, one lu-hole Ketitinky grain drill; I McCormick Deering corn planter, good condition. 1 single row cultivator 1 McVvrmicJt mower; 4-ft ent; 1 Oliver riding plow; John Dean- walk’ Ing plow; Deering binder; 1 good wooden frame, spike-tooth harrow; hay tedder; 1 low wheel farm wagon, with extra good hay rack and grain bed combined, I Ideal fanning mill, good as new; I double and I single shovel plows; slip scoop; post auger; 1 sled; 3 hog scaffolds; one 14-ft ladd- r: cross cut saw; pump jack with electric motor. HARNESS One double set heavy work harness, good condition, i leather collars; 1 old double set work harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Kaiatnasoo coal and wood range *tovc. gray enameled. goo<l condition; I E-Z oil rang., like new; 1 electric Maytag washer, east alumiuuin tub. I good Floretuv heating stove; 4 kitchen chairs; one Ittixll'.l Axminster rug; 1 two-piece living room suite, good condition; library table; Hllvcr Tone electric radio: I player piano and Ip-iich; three-piece velour living room suite, oak dresser; two-burner hot plate; lawn mower. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES fin* 2x12 n*'w hog house, three * ft x * ft hog bouses; one hxk new hog lions. , I good dog house, one g-ft self feeder, like new ; No JL Dvlaival cream separator; 4 milk pail*; four in-gallon milk cans; milk *trainer; 3 new V-type belts, lbs scale; lot carpenter tools; mowing scythe; work bench; forks, shovels, single and double trees; twine; several cords wm»d; used galvanised rooting; 12 rod tile; |<t rod m w 3 ft. fence; double barrel shotgun; 22 cal bolt aettou rifle; log chains, uud many articles too numerous to uientloti. AUTOMOBILE j93fi Chevrolet. | door sedan. Iu A l cuudl'lmi. only gv.Wo mile*, with good tires. TERM*—CASH Anyone warning credit should make arrangement* at the Farmer* A Menhanls Hank te for* day of sale No property shall be removed from pteinlsua until fully paid for. REAL ESTATE Well Improved KILA ere Farm In order to settle this estate we will also sell at public auction our 80-acrn farm, with good fertUn productive soli, well located Thte is the type of farm that anyone would appreciate and like to own. Extra good improvetnenta at follows; Giawl 7-rnom house with electric lights; S4x3« barn, cement floors In cow stable, electric light*; 2<>xld granary, ,32x2k com crib and tool shed, electric Itebtn; 13x20 poultry house; large milk bouse; other outbuildings: extra gtuid feucca; farm well-ditched; good drilled well, ntintcrons shade tree*. z Th« farm will mdl al 13 mt o'clm-k mem You arc invited to come and look this farm over any day before •he auction sab-. Thia farm Is free and clear of all cnctttubranci-s Term on real estate; tl.tnat cash, balamon or before Jan. 1. I»4't. For further tnfmmaflcni *w F.lb-nberger Bros.. Auctioneers, or Gideon Gerber at Farmers & .Mercbauts Mauk. Bluffton. ALBERT D. (Dell) SHADY ESTATE LLLLbiBERGER BUOb Auctioneers A Gerber, Clerk Lunch will bo served by the I’lcassut \ alley Ladies Aid.

PAGE FIVE

p*rmft Germany to ctMr up the eastern front and shift tnorO thsn a million men to the west against Btilaiu and France. The French ambassador to Home, Andre FfeiHola-Poucet, reported to hi* government that tile chance* of Italy remaining neutr.-l were good and that such a pmepci t would favor the allied powort.. •Spain, too, acted to strengthen he.' neutrality by ordering Germa.** out of the French frontier gone ——- 0 " Five Rolls Adding .Machine Paper with rip-cord opener and end-of.roll signal, 50c. Every roll b vacuum cleaned t<» remove all lint and du»t. The Decatur Democrat Co.