Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1944 — Page 5

ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1944.

<Skel Reports hs REPORT of local 13 FOREIGN markets HkETT. MURRAY A CO. Ml ■ S — - - all kind* of livestock at f El,'. Bern*. Cralgvllle, ■ ■ * nd *!ll»hlr« ‘■J o;k received every day FT until 12:30 P- «• K^Bo.ri'i '''<1 20. . ~ Kv' 13 -- gffiL |<. 1.1,5 > Hi' ll "’" EK i nt" KK 13 KB* s&° rl 1 3 "" H, ■ I g dm , ■gr i w egg ano ■ * LTRY QUOTATION* " Furnished by PRODUCE CO. «IV Phone no ■ CorrcGed Sep-, 20. L ■Mr- broilers and fryers.- 23c r mI Keiy >?-;ng- ■« 26c « bens -—l7 c and stage.. 14c GRAtN market I Burk elevator co i/i K ' ■■■ Corrected Sep*. 20. subject to cliango during day. delivered at elevator. (JM V <'-:h .1 60 BB" i' - 04 |Hi •> . alm i 86 '< A '*^E s : Ik 100 nd per bushel leas. "4 per 100 leas. farm IhßrT *AVNt LIVESTOCK ||||B' ’ V r I Pi Clo I-.. It,- 113'15. mo ifio : '" 13 " I*'" ■ *14.25; ■S' l'M'l’o lbs . |13.50. !>>■:• j; > ■ ah..«. Ihi; spring ’!< >• chugs 11". < lipiHil m ” i 0 II CHICA&O LIVESTOCK it • 1 ’ fully steady; * '' '*' '' '.llly, good and 1.X21" lbs fl | 75; weights ,001 good _ and choke 111 f< * medium to choice |V<" 15». 412.50,14.50. » Ives. R 00; stri. t....d h<>|. < t.-d steers and >■ ailing, fully steady. t"l> 11* 35, beat long yearlligh- yearlings. *18.10; S£ ' led st. inn, hull flg.fjgf arid ,n. , K( . ROI)(1 grades. |B" '<> 15. lower; all grades helf ■ bert 117; cows and HMt’iyh,.. ( nulls. Weak; sausage |MP> firm at |s 25-110.50 mostly; |^E*' r <>>ws <7 s<i down; most beef I*lll jo; vealers firm at *l6 »t'><k .attle scarce, steady. W;-»- 3.'t00; active, steady; *nd choice native spring jV'- *l4 25 fl I .50; top. ,14.50; K' mt »‘ d medium and good ■ »1250f1| : with cull and com |KJ oW *' 17 fin 50; most shorn ■Ed" ‘*' * 3 ’•* 21*- According to I's.kag. shorn native ewes «"dii, s „ f , u 2 ye Hr .,|da *5.50 MJNDiANAPOLiS LIVESTOCK ", Sept 20 - (I P, - tt,. WMl sl.huly; 120 to 240 above 240 n.s 14.05; ."? n * , ‘ 1375 ><w; U" *nd choice sows lion to 1.000; cal»es MO; oteers ■s, . 7 n irly steady. Er- *"• w,, “ k ; r<«hi V Meers 15.25; common K>t h !" m ’" , ‘” rR ft r **' "• 14 50; ,1 1 ' ** lo *' R 0 ”*! und below B p, f, w K<«od cows IS.M B 11' 0 B "’ dlu,n “"<1 g<HHi 9.50 80.B o . '‘‘•"‘•rs and cutters 5.00 ■ “ >P ,<UM ’ BMv . a • * Pr ' n * la " ,b " “ nrt < ’ ho,p * mo ” ly mon an “ mwi - II Chicago grain close Bl* h ’? ! ' M pl ,L69 *: D® o -. nSS Bdfj: »!<«•%•*; July. Bi AM i l *® 1 May r- M,i: I*• •* Th "”‘* *“>tllv a, l ? ,hank e ”TO*« who «4 “• <,ur ‘“ s th * nl - r« « aS; ““ “«■• I * AeWS u 4 Helts.

(want ads I

LOCAL CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISING RATES — Minimum for flrat Inwrtlon 3o< 1 Ono Timo, Por Word */,* Additional Insertions Por Word, Por Day | Every other day Insertions, double the rate (per word) 3c Card of Thanks 50« Obituaries, Versos, Resolutions-.. |i Menus, run menu style SI Notices, Cap Haada, SpL body w< (12 picas deep, one column) Insertion Deadline Copy must be In office by 11 a. n. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FO'fc SALE—Complete line of wiring supplies and Sxturee. Uhrlck Bros. Phone IM. <o-tf Foil SALE - Five garden or building lots on 11th street west of Casting Co. *6O each, |3 down, |5 monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. IW.tf DON'T SLIP on your - waxed or polished floors. Use SurfaceNu no «lips or slides or bruises. For sale at Arnold & Klenk. . . 208-ts FOR SALE 2-buxhel m-amless cloverseed bags. Rag Service Inc., North Second St. g 219-8 t Ft>R~ITIAOE 1939 jbude4»ak. r Commander sedan. excellent shape, good tires. Phone 975, Fred Busche. 22:ia3tx FOR SALE 21 in< 11 t'atilloli Balli stove. Phone 11*3. 223t3x Foil SALE WilMin lii atiiiK Htovc with pipe and under mat. used six Weeks. Mrs. Charles Dugan. 420 Monroe street. git FOR SALE- 16" acres well improved farm. French township, on state road 124. Jim Andrews. Graham Insurance office. 221 3U P&'R" SALE - 1 : room <’ape I Cod style brand new modern home on Stevenson street. Ilardwo<»d fliMirs over entire house. Built-in cupboard. Good furnace. Fully insulated. Will accept real estate in exchange or na down payment. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 22<)k0tx FOR SALE Ivory and green <o il range. Also Kalamazoo circulating heater, llarvc llaggart. Craigvllle phon< k 221 ::tx FOR SALE 3 piece walnut bed room suite. 50 pound ice box. lard press and sausage grinder. Phone 1132 g 2212FOR TRAf»ir^i9lTCheVroletflub coupe, mechanically very good, good tirea, Phone 975. Fred Busche. 233-a2tx POR SAI -E I■leh ed ui.il j tresses selling from *l4 5" to *39.50. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Cash or budget plan. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 221t3 fWt SALfcTfo < low Ju. WaSer estate. *8 acre farm, 2 mi. s.w. of Geneva. Nearly new all mini. 5 rms, sun porch, barn, orchard, well. elec, pump, some timber, Jin.noo. Hee farm, then write Berkley Walker, 179 Plaza Square Hawthorne, Calif. 22"’tx FOR BALE Fuel oil burning heating stove. Also laundry stove. Both in A-l condition. Frank Young. 112 (Monroe street. 221-a3tx Vllft lIaER .dapfeTfi'iVT of drawers. 6 by 10 Tanpe broad loom rug. and curtains. Phone 8943. — "' lc3 ' FOR "BALE OR TRADE Full blooded Shropshire rams; also 16 owes to pnt out on shares, latten Okuui, first house east of Kirkland high school. * a 217-6tx-< al FOR SALE ib .I'ing - stove, burn wood or coal, used thirty days. , Harry Daniels, Pleasant Mills. g 219-6 t eodx PoiFSaLR Electric”)furnace controls. Furnace and furnace repairs and smoko pipe for all furnaces. Forced air filters, ilaugk Coal Co. Phone 49. b 222-« l FOR SALE -Clean feed bag's for towels. Mrs. Harold Ti man. phone 682-F. K 222-3tx ,

WANTED SALESLADIES To work full time. Clean enjoyable work. Apply at Once. MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1 Stores N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRIST HOURS: •:30 tn 11:30 12:30 to »:00 Saturday*. S:00 p. mTolophonn 135 Ryoa Eaamlnoe Qlaaooa Fitted ■EKI* —

FOR SALE--59-pound ice box, In good condkion. Reasonable. Phone 844. b 221-3 t FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire bu- k; 2 year old Guernsey bull eligible to register. Leo Roe, Monmouth. Phone 5965. 222-2tx FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire breeding rams. T. H. Bahzell, route 4. 222-3tx FOR SALE — Combination boofc case and desk. Cail at 130 South Eleventh street or phone 1007. g ttHts FOR SALE -Three day old calf. Mart Sulking, Preble phone. g 222 3tx Folt SALE 30 Collie and snepberd puppies; many other breedc of doge and pups. Harry Reed. 1 mile north. 1 mile east Bluffton, Ind Cralgville phone 223-6 t Foil SALE -120 Gal pressure tank all attachments. W. F. Johnson trustee, Phone 193AJ Berne. 223-3 t FOR SALE in k grey, large, prewar carriage; *IB.OO. Phone 1327. EKJ-lt Folt SALE Circulating heating stove In excellent condition. Phone 973-E between lo 4c 12 A .M. 823-2tx FOR SALE Two big type spotted Poland China males, large enough for service. Joe Sapp. Route 6. 323 3tx FOR SALE- Two year old sheep buck. Phone 7985. g 222-3tx Foil SAl.fe — Antique ward robe. flat, top desk, small heatrola, flat top trunk, panel door 27 by 76, 15 fool ladder, 9 by 15 wool rug, 9 by 12 Willton rug, long handle dirt shovel, Coca Cola ice box, drop leaf kitchen table, 1 bed with springs. 603 West Jefferson St. Phone M 2. g 222-3 t WANTED WE MAKE covered buttons, do hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South Fiiwt. 2t»B-25tx KEWTNG - MA( , H!NK~REPAIRiNG —AU makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardmsn's, 445 South First. WANTED Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. 261-ts WANTED — Llveatm k huuHug to Fort Wayne, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Russell Hoffman, Phone Monroe-1141 or Lewis Murphy, Decatur 8792. g 215 WANTED Married couple, to make home with single man; will pay most of expenses. If interested address Box 28U '/« Democrat. ______ 22L31X WANTED Gul for general office work, steady employment, good salary. Address Box 281. r ; Democrat. 22H3 WANT E D ~T rlcycle. 1I 'hone inJi or 169. b 222-3 t WANTEI~AT* ONCE: Practical nurse, *9O per month, and plain cook, *BO per month. Colonial Home, Rockford, 0., Phono 66. 211gtf WAITRESS WANTED Full time Job. G<H>d wages and good meals. Phone 727 after 3 p. m. WANTED - Girl for housework. May nay evenings or go homo. Good wages Phone 228 or write P. O. Box 26* 19* ts *MISCELLANF!OtJS FREE fcSTIMAtW for roofing. slTfng and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 208-25tx Nitflt E Wi will atop < .inning on Friday. Septeml>er 22. until further notice l.leihty Cannery and Cane M 22", ■/;< NEW la;AN I'LAN in addition to our regular farm loans; terms 5 lo 35 years at 4% with no expense to borrower. We will maao 20 year 4% loans <>n tracts from 5 to 40 acres with modern buildings. This ts a suburban loan. C. D Lewton. 19*-T FARMERS remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. D<,eatur phon* 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15 ts ELECTRiCAITSI PPLlßSTlegariless of your needs in the lias of electrical supplies large or small we can supply you. Including wire, fan material to make your own beating ellements, switches, fixtures. etc. Arnold & Klenk. 179-ts FOR RENT - FOR RKM 1 -1 room al! modern apartment, heat and water furniMhed. Phone 136". 223-3tx FOR RENT l-argc hl>h plug room in modern home. 315 N. Fourth St. Phone 783. b 222 3t — o , LOST AND FOUND LOST War Savings stamps be tween Catholic school and Marshall street. Reward Joe Coetelle. 233-3 tg tn hoik" No. 4. Mie" Louis Hoile. Hoajknd Ind., 32341 s .... , -__j — - — Population of Wichita. Eaaaas baa mors than doubled tmea 1920. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA '

Report Copenhagen Uprising Is Quelled Danish Policemen Interned By Nazis Stockholm. Sept. 20. — (UP) — Order was reported restored In Copenhagen today after German troops quelled an uprising which involved clashes with Danish police resisting Internment and a pitched battle outside the royal palace where seven German sailors were killed and a palace official was wounded seriously, The Swedish telegraph agency reported in a Copenhagen dispatch that Danish state secretary Evlvlnd lairsen. police chief K. BegsgrupHansen and police director P. Stamm had been interned at gestapo headquarters. The dlapktch said that aU Danish policemen under 56 years old had been interned on ships In the Copenhagen harbor. Policemen over 56 were released. The Danish liberation council announced that a general strike which began at noon yesterday would end today. The agency appealed to Danes to remain calm "since the hour of open resistance had not yet arrived.” 0 ' lllrth (ertlHrtae notice la hereby given that k>lna ThereeHH Welty Ifiir,!,-n has filed a petition In the Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on the 27th dav ><f KeptemdH-r, IS 11 CLYDE O. TItOUTNER Clerk of the Adame Circuit Court Sn|»t. :e Vrixiintuirnt of tdiulalafralur No. 11 <m N'otii. Is hereby alven. That th* nod islgue.l has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Klopfcnateln, late of Adams County, deceased The estate Is probably solvent. Henrv Klopfenstein, Administrator < . 11, Muselwao. ttlorney S.jH, 12, 1911 Sept 13-20-27

SALE CALENDAR

SEPT. 21 Wm. A Walter Melcher, near Hoagland. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson & Chris Bohnke, Auctioneers. SEPT. 21- Eloyd Lehman, et ux, 2 miles east l(fc mile south of Berne Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. SEPT 21 Wm. A Walter Melcher, > t mile East of i’oagland. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson A Christ Bohnke, Auct. SEPT 21- Homer W. Vore, 2'i miles Northeast of Pleasant Mills, Ind. Improved 120 Acres. J. F. Sanmann— Auctioneer. SEPT. 22 Ohio State Duroc Hog sale. Ashland. Ohio. Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer. SEPT. 22- John E. Eicher, 1 mile east and % mile south of Berne Tile .Mill Livestock and farm machinery. Chris Bohnke A Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. SEPT. 22—Jesse Stamm, Charles Stamm, 4 miles Northwest of Kewanna. Ind . 150 acre and 100 acre farms, modern improvements, and Large Dairy Herd. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 23 Luella and Gladys Bolinger, Willshire, Ohio. Four room home and household goods. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. SEPT. 23- Homer Liby, closing out sale, 1 mile east of Decatur. Chris Bohnke, Auctioneer. SEPT. 23 C. R. Smith A Son, Duroc Hog sale, Hartford City, Ind. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. SEPT. 23 Homer Liby, 1 mile east of Decatur. Chris Bohnke. Auct. SEPT. 25 Harry Amstutz, dosing out sale. 4 mile northeast of Fort Wayne. Roy Johnson A Chris Bohnke, Auctioneers. SEPT. 25—Harry Amstutz. X miles Northeast of Fort Wayne, St. Joe road. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson, Auct. SEPT 26—Julius Hideman. livestock and household goods. 2 mile west and 2 mile south of Decatur. Chris Bohnke, Auets. SEPT. 26 Julius Heideman, 2 miles west, 2 miles south of Decatur. Chris Bohnke. auctioneer. SEPT. 26- Phillip Strabel. mile East of Chattanooga, Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auct. SEPT. 27—J. 8. Brown. Improved !X(> acre farm. 3'4 miles east of Quincy. Mich., on Road No. 112 to Maple street, then 2 miles south and ',4 mile east. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. SEPT. 27—J. J. J. Moser Heirs, 3(4 miles west, 1 mile north of Berne. 16" acre and 80 acre farms, livestock, implements. Jeff Liechty, auctioneer. SEPT. 27 Mrs. Sol Mosser, 5 mile east of Geneva. Reg. Jersey cattle and general farm sale. Chris Bohnke, Auctioneer SEPT. 3" Charles K. Miller. 4 miles west. (4 mile north of Decatur. Chris Bohnke, auctioneer. SEPT. 30—Showley Park, Bruce Lake, Kewanna. Ind., 10 acre lake shore property, two modern homes, cottages, Ixiats, etc. Completely equipped recreation park. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 2 Martin Sprunger, 2 mile west of Pleasant Mills, closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson. Auct. OCT. 3 Van Wert County Guernsey sale, fair grounds Van Wert, O. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. OCT. I Indiana State Guernsey sale, Lafayette, Ind. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“THE LAST LAUGH*’ “ fFUKIhKV-LOOKIN'RASCAL-j |\\ ~T < Aii y CTA? r-rx — A) </ Tpl/n fcfA> j IM a ,/JE' \j( cK< n> J|S k- "<jCi k U ~ y<, A Ji)' tv//> 1 v 1 • 1 ■• —HCiW~y>wy 9-ZO | e>w s>m» a. BLONDIE MAKING GOOD HIS WORD By CW( . Youtllr i iws4i ] V A BATH J HELP ME < J'V \TOTAKE WeS \ • / S 3 6 'k B-. ; < ; W K -<«< a l£J — If— >x y ' "nnipwMIBKV ■*-*•’■ -■ f . «>.«.»« •* ,

RECKLESS ATTACKS (Continued rrem rage 1) "In that respect. I'm glad the German generate failed In their bomb attempt against the fuehrer." Hitler's decision to lead the defense of the Reich, he added, strengthened his (Montgomery's! belief that the war in Europe would end before the close of 1944 One major triumph was confirmed by Allied headquarters today—the capture of the great Atlantic port of Brest and the elimination of the Germane from the neighboring Croton peninsula, ending a month-old siege that virtually wrecked the harbor. A second and greater victory was in the making In northern Holland where the armored might of the British 2nd army reached the Waal-Rhine line and threatened to break across the barrier momentarily Into the open country before Berlin. The British tanks reached Nijmegen after a 40-mlle dash across the Netherlands, passing through scores of German strongpoints and bypassing others in the strike around the Siegfried corner. American and Allied airborne troops Joined the British around Eindhoven. 32 miles southwest of Nijmegen, and formed up In their rear as Infantrymen, while others held open a path ahead of the Tommies as far as Arnhem (Arnheim), on the north bank of the Rhine 11 miles beyond Nijmegen. The combined British tank force and Allied paratroopers fought through bitter opposition this morning in the streets of Nijmegen, an ancient Dutch city rising steeply from the south bank of the Waal river. First reports Indicated the vital bridge across the Waal on the road to Arnhem was still standing when the Allies broke into the town. An unconfirmed radio Paris broadcast said British arm-

Nation Calendar Processed Foods Blue stamps AS through Z 8 and A5 through L 5, in book 4 good 10 points indefinitely. Tokens may be used for change. Meats All red stamps A8 through Z> and AS through G 5 In book 4 valid indefinitely for rationed meats, cheese and dairy products. Stampi worth 10 points each. Sugar Stamps 30. 31, 32, and 83. In book 4 good for five pounds indefinitely. Application for additional canning sugar mnst be ser» to board accompanied by one SPARE stamp 87 for each applicant. Stamp 40 in book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Shoes No. 1 and No. 2 "airplane” stamp in Bcok 3 good for one pair each until further notice. Always present Rook 3 when making purchase u stamps are Invalid It removed from the book. Gasoline Stamp A-12 good for three gal lone through Sept. 21. B-3, C-3. B-4. C-4, B-5, and C-5 good for 5 gallons ULttl further notice. T (third Qtr.) good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30. E. El and E2 good for 1 gal l< . R, R1 and R 2 good for 5 gallons. R and R1 not valid at filling station but consumer may exchange R for E at bls local board If he wishes to purchase non-hlghway gasoline at filling station. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed In ink, pencil, stamped or printed wl’h the automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and on coupons. Tires Periodic passenger car tires Inspections are no Innger required, but inspection records should be retailed for obtaining supplemental rations and tire replacements. Tire inspection records must be presented with application to get supplemental gas and tire certificates. Commercial vehicle Inspection due every 6 months or every 5,000 miles. B card holders eligible for Grade I tires providing they can show absolute need to carry on essential activities; however, the boards' quota will determine how many, if any, R card-holders will actually receive certificates for tires since each board is obligated by regulations to issue tires to the most essential users first. All A holders may obtain certificates for Grade 3 tires, but only after they have found tires which may be purchased. Fuel O'l Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug 31. 1945 have the following values: 1 nnlt, 10 gallons; 5 units, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil rations for 1944-45 heating season now being Issued. Period 1 good Immediately. Stoves All new heating, cooking and combination heating and cooking stoves, designed for domestic use, for installation on or above the floor and for the asc of coal, wood, oil. kerosene, gasoline and gas. am rationed. Certificates must be obtained from local board. ’ Used Fate Each pound of waste fat Is good for two meat-ration points ored forces drove five miles beyond Nijmegen liml effected a Juneture with airlHirne troops moving down from Arnhem United Press war correspondent Walter Cronkite, with the sky troops In Holland, said fresh supplies and reinforcements were being landed and the alrlwtrne army, now equipped with light tanks and big field guns, could beat off anything the Germans might try to throw against them

V-E Observance Is Planned At Geneva Geneva will observe V-E day with a union service at the Methodist church in that town, It was announced today. When the victory In Europe is announced, tne town siren and the church bells will be sounded If victory is announced be-

FOR SALE We now have to offer several kinds of evergreens for landscaping. Chinese elms for shade trees, Hardy perennial flower clumps. Hardy Chrysanthemum clumps potted or unpotted and also cut flowers. Will take orders for fruit trees and other nursery stock. Harlow Gardens Phone 972 N. 13 mL. Decatur, Ind. Public Sale As I have decided to discontinue my farming operations, I will sell at public auction at my residence, 1 mile east of Decatur, on Saturday, Sept. 23, 1944 Starting at 1:00 P. M. The following property: CATTLE Holstein heifer due in January; Roan heifer due in January• Roan cow and calf. 4 years old; Angus heifer cow ami calf Red cow, 5 years old. HORSES Bay mare x years old. sound, weight 1450; R :l y mare 9 years old sound, weight 1500. 4 month old mule colt. MACHINERY Tandem disc; wagon: corn plow; mudboat: 2 riding plows; shovel plow; . wheel trailer with stock rack; 6" rods used wire fence HOUSEHOLD GOODS davenport: two 3-4 beds with mattresses and springs; table model radio; floor lamp; table lamp; occasional chair; largo (•low Boy heatroln; clothes cabinet; lard press; sausage grinder ami many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. HOMER LIBY, Owner Chris Bohnke, Am t. T. D. Sehieferstein. Clerk. Public Sale I have sold my farm and will sell at public auction ail of my mtof’De< atur"on '"H'" I,M a "“ 1 ’" 2 ,nll ‘ * Tuesday, Sept. 26 Sale to Begin at 1 P. M. — CATTLE — Roan cow 9 yrs. old. with calf by side: White heifer with calf by side. 6 mo old: Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old. milking good Row. 2 Black (..ws, 5 and 6 yrs. old. on good flow; Blue roan cow. yr old giving milk: 2 spring heifer calves. 7 Mvint, CHICKENS imi head iripple A Whit.. Leghorn yearling laying hens. l°xlJ BnMxlpr IlouMf*. — HAY — of wheMMraV” 1 m ” e< ’ hay 5 ,0 ” Thno ' i ’y ‘ -"*•«" ’>•» bales miscellaneous me., u n‘"" W ’ P Krin,l, ' r m<M “ ’’“"'•I. "">«• gasoline engine (flist (lassi, well pump, cistern pump: hay slings; 2 Iron kettlescopper kettle; corn shelter; chh ken feeders and fountains. 2 br.H.d. ra gas and oil drums; barrels; wine press; rubber hose; 2 log cliainscement blocks; lifting Jack; cross cut saw; mowing scythe; forksgarden tools; carpenter tools; small tools. 4 milk cans; milk bucketa. HOUSEHOLD GOODS J’ 1 * ’J".* '"'" J *'*"l < lr< ulaling heater; New Home s. wine machine. 9xl. rug; linoleum; rockers; chairs; tables; stands; lied springs and mattress; kitchen cabinet; crocks; Jugs; jars ami many other articles t.H> numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. JUUOS HEIDEMAN. Owner Chris Bohnke, Auctioneer T D. Sehieferstein, Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

foie 9am stores will close at noon, except on Saturday, when closing will be 8:30 p. m. The union service will be held at 7:3 p m.. except on Saturday, when ft will be st 9 o'clock. Kenneth Shoemaker, assistant cashier of the Geneva bank, will deliver the devotional addrtws, and Rev. R S. Miller wii be chairman of the service.