Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Improved |l SUNDAY ' International | SCHOOL LESSON Rv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D D. Os The Moodv Bible In»litut» of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for March 11 Leucon subjects and Scripture texts selected and col>\ righted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP LESSON TEXT-Mitlhew 19.16 26 . 29. GOLDEN TEXT—If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me.—Matthew i 6;2 <r What you have is not your own. In fact, if you are a Christian, both j you and your possessions belong to God'(see I Cor. 6:20: 7:23). To be involves the recognition of the fact that life is essentially a stewardship, holding our property and our persons in trust for Him. 'l'he cost of discipleship is one which should be candidly faced. It if. far more than the cost of joining ’a church or subscribing to a . crclti. That may and often does I mesjp little or nothing, but to be a i follower of Christ calls for thinking and living in accordance with His standards. We must— IflfThink Right About God (vv. 16, 17). The picture of this rich, intelligent: young man, a leader in his corjpninity, coming to Christ with quest for eternal life is a mo« attractive one. He recognized as a master in Israel and a gorg| man. thinking about our Lord did notnjo far enough, and Jesus corrected him at once He pointed out th if he recognized Him as good, theft He must be God. Far from disclaiming divinity, Jesus declared her! that everyone who thinks right about Him must agree that He is God. If’ is of the highest importance that the follower of Christ be clear th tit his master is God. Otherwise, | hisjttitude toward Him will reflect his*defective viewpoint, and his witness concerning Him will lead menxhstray instead of aright. Correct doctrine is vitally important as the foundation of real discipleship The one who thinks right about God will—--11. Live Right With Others (vv. 1820). The commandments to which Jesus referred were those which concerned rriSh’s relationship to his fellow man. There is to be no violence to another person, no deceit or trickery, no dishonoring of ; confidence, but an active interest and love for one's neighbor as well as one’s family. The disciple of Christ cannot effectively serve Him in this world without a proper attitude toward others. He must not sin against them, that is dear; but what is more, he must be known as one who loves them. Note that this young man could honestly say that he had kept these commandments. Few of us could make such a claim, but he did. And Jesus did not question it or rebuke him. In fact, He loved him for it (see Mark 10:21). What a fine character this young man had, what limitless possibilities for usefulness, what promise for the future! But something was lacking. something stood in his way. Jesus went directly to the heart of his trouble and told him that he must111. Act Right About Money (vv. 21-26). Toward persons, his life was rightly related, but toward his possessions—ah, that was another matter. He was rich and his money stood between him and God, between him and a life of service and spirituality. When a man has money and uses it for God’s glory and the good of his fellow man, it is a blessing to him and to others. But when money lays- hold of a man, and it has him instead of h-*s having it. spiritual disaster is ahead, and not far away. It is proper to be prudent, thrifty, and a®J>Hious. but when the gathering of wealth becomes the uppermost thing, even these worthy qualities become the enemies of a man's soul. Note'the astonishment of the disciples (v. 25). They, too, though they had little or nothing, had been smitten with the awe for riches. Do not miss the glorious assurance of verse 26. Nothing is impossible with God. He can even save a rich man, and does it! Now there is more to discipleship than sacrifice. God has a recompense for His children. Let us IV. Expect the Right Reward (v. 29>. No one has ever lost anything by serving the Lord. He gives liberally and makes a hundredfold return for every sacrifice we make. Christian wjorkers can testify that God has literally fulfilled this promise to them. But the greatest reward of all waits beyond the end of this earth ]y life. Over yonder theie awaits us the prospect of eternal fellowship with the Lord we love and serve, and with all these who share with us the place of being disciples, followers, and servants of Christ. Tbs* life brings many precious moments of joy and satisfaction, i There.is friendship and comradeship in laSer. Ther*- "are a Usoubsßc blwssmgs even here, but the greatesf «• *u » itie arr-speet « feemg fcever with the Lotti.

• * RURAL CHURCHES * | | Calvary Evangelical Church F. 11. Willard, minister I Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Janies i Di.it, superintendent. Prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m. Mrs. , 1 Junies Darr, leader. ’ ! Preaching service, Thursday, I 7:30 p. in. —o— Antioch M. B. C. Church Located 3 miles west on 224 1 ami one mile south of Decatur Robert Mcßrier, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. Worship service. 10:30 a. m. Due to the revival services in 'he i community, there will be no eve-1 ning service Sunday. Jacob Hosteller, from the Fort , Wayne Bible Institute, will bring | the message in the morning ser-1 vice. Come and hear him Sunday. I "Sat.lll trembles when he seen The weakest. Christian on his knees." — :— o Rivarre Circuit Gilbert A. Eddy, pastor Mt. Victory Sunday School. 10 a. m. Cloyce Crozier, superintendent. I Clads meeting, 11 a. in. Gregg Knittle. leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday School. 9:30 a. nt. War-[ ren Harden, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30-a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-1 ning. Fred Bittner, leader. ! ; Mt. Zion Sunday School, 9:30 a. ill. Jim | Boobout, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a.m Louise Bunner, leader. j V. B. C. E. services. 7 p. m. Al- ' ] dine Beobout. president. I Worship service. 7:30 p. in. Ser- I mon by the pastor. j Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- | ning. o s Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Noel H Winterholter, pastor r Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. J Preaching. 7:30 p. m. We are in the midst of revival { ip pleasant. Valley and we invite j Rev. Glenn Apple-; miilfSW-UjWliuii. is the evangelist . and Mrs. Hertha Parrish is soloist. The Wt-sleyans at this place give ‘ you a warm welcome. ( Be sure you go to church Sunday. f " t Monroe Friends Church . Byron Leaser, pastor 9:30-10:30 a. m—Sunday School.] Wm. Zu’rcher, superintendent. 10:30-11:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Sermon, "The man who saved the human race from extinction." 7:30 p. in. —Union service of the Friends ami Methodist churches, sponsored by the Monroe Victory praydr band. Chaplain Foster, from Baer Field, Fort Wayne, ■will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by members of the prayer band. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Beginning on Thursday, Mar h 15 to Sunday. March 18. there will be special evangelistic services each evening at 7:30. with Rev. Joshua Stauffer, of Westfield. Indiana. as the evangelist. Preceding this service, at 7 each night there will be a “Children’s meeting" under the leadership of the Missionary Union, of Berne. All children me given an invitation to attend these services. Music throughout the four nights will be in charge of the Missionary Union. Everybody welcome. Come and bring someone with yon. o * Willshire Circuit—U. B. Church L. A. Middattgh, pastor Willshire 9:3(i a. in. —Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn—Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ptayer meeting. St. Paul 9:15 a. in.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday— Prayer meeting and Bible study. Winchester 9:30 a. tn. —Sunday School. 10:30 a. m—Class meeting. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. Monroe Methodiat Cbureh E. O. Kegerreis. minister 9:30 a. in. —Morning worship. Sermon, "Builders.” 10:30 a. m. —Church School. Leseon, “Why Self Denial’" 6 45 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. The evening service is dismissed i in favor of the Victory prayer band i a<t the Friends church. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m.— Mid-week service. Friday evening. 7; 30 p. nt. — Builder's clues party. —° ' Union Crape! Church United Brethren in Chrtat D. H. and Celia Pettett. pastvre Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Thtti-

, man I. Drew, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. in.--Sermon subject." What Have Yon?” Special services tonight. The male quartet from the Missionary Union at Berne will be with us tonight and will conduct the entire service. Christian Endeavor. 7 p. in. A guest .speaker will he in charge of the young people. Mrs. Bauman will lead the Adults in the study of Romans 12. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Harmony gospel quartet in charge. Praye rservice Wednesday. 7:30 p. tn. Revival starts Sunday, March IS and continues until Easter. o Beulah Chapel Methodist Homer Studabaker. pastor I Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. Evangelistic service. 10:30 a. tn. i Rev. J. Orr Powers’ subject will be j "Will We Know Each Other in Heaven." 7:15 closing night. Come early to secure a seat. Fort Wayne Bible school will present special music. Do not miss this great service. Zone Speaker -.'jrak. - •USOk.’ mg a ie S The Rev. Paul Updike, above, I superintendent of the Fort Wayne | district Church of the Nazarene, is one of the speakers in the zone I meetings today at the Decatur | Church of the Nazarene. Among others on the program are Rev. J. | B. Miller of Muncie, Mrs. E. B. Hartley, district Missionary president, and Rev. N. B. Herrell. There will be special emphasis on Sunday school and youth meetings this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. ’ At 7:30 p. tn. there will be a young , peoples rally with churches of ; this zone taking part. The speak- i er will be Rev. N. B. Herrell of Winchester. . Revival Speaker i . JH K * Wax O i a® JjßSMhb gH Ng I» S K . I I M1.... The Monroe Friends church will hold a four-night revival service, I opening Thursday, March 15 and continuing each evening at 7:30 o’clock until March 18. Rev. Joshua StauffeY, of Westfield, will be the evangelist. Preceding this service, a children's meeting will be held each evening at 7 o'clock, under Hie leadership of the Missionary union of Berne, which will also provide special music during Hie services. PORTSMOUTH FIGHTS (Continued From Page One) fefet less than below the high mark in the 1937 disaster. Mayor Wilson Wyatt told Louisville residents last night that the situation was well in hand, however. He said gome 1,200 persons had been evacuated ta the city’s five refugee centers and were being fed and cared for. Across the river at Jeffersonville, Ind., police reported progress in their efforts to hold back the river. Some 350 war workers end soldiers re-inforced the weak spots in the city's floodwail but stood ready to evacuate at any time. The river also cqn.timied to rise at UwcDshoro, Henderson and Paducah, below Louisville. Highways were Hooded and an undetermined number of families moved to higher ground. A 50.5 crest was predicted at Paducah by Monday, which would tiedeESitgte operation of *he oBl? pwtj;diy<otnplelcd floodweii., *Trade lu a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Rural Youth Club Is Organized In County Elect Officers At Meeting Thursday A group of 45 rural young people met last evening at the Lincoln school in Decatur and organized the Adams county rural youth club. After a get acquainted session the j following officers were elected: Melvin Werllng ot Preble township, president: Bill Arnold of Kirkland, first vice president; Helen Ruth- Haines of Monroe, second I vice president; Enid Ripley of Blue Greek, secretary; and Jack Beineke ot Kirkland, treasurer. C. W. R. Schwartz, president of the Adams county farmer bureau, and a group of Huntington county rural youth were guests ot the Adams county group. Announcements were madA concerning the 4-H junior leadership project and the 4-H tractor project that will be held. One set vice pro-1 ject of the rural youth is supplying belt buckles for use of wounded soldiers in the Wakeman hospital in occupational therapy. It was decided that at the April meeting a contest will he held to sect which member can bring the most used buckles to the meeting. This person will receive a prize and the entire amount of buckles will be sent direct to the hospital. At the dose of the meeting Rex DeHaven, of Huntington. directed, the'group in the recreation period.: The executive committee, the of-* fleers named above, and the following program committee, Chaltner Miller of Bertie, Marion Backhau.se of Pleasant Mills, and Neva Lou Crownover of Monroe, will meet Friday evening of next week in the county agent's office 'to make plans for the activities of the Adams county rural youth for the rest of 1945. I Porter In Chicago i Is Found Crucified Porter's Story Is Doubted By Police . l.ffiicago. Mar. .9 —(UP) — Prod Walscher. 44, a porter, was found early today nailed to a cross in almost an exact duplication of the crucifixion of Christ, Spikes were driven through each of his hands and a crown of thorns rested on his head, police who made the grim discovery said. He also had a wound in his left side, from which blood was streaming. Walscher was clad only in trousers and shirt and his body was lashed to a nine-foot high cross which was tied to the uprights of the elevated railroad on the near north side. Walscher was still conscious when found by* two policemen who heard his tortured cries as they cruised by ip a squad car. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where his condition was described as serious. Walscher was unable to explain the crucifixion when questioned by police Capt. P. B. O'Connell. He said he was in his room in the basement when a man came in and told him there was an automobile accident down the street and to come at once. He followed the man down the Btreet, he said, and was seized by j a group of men who threatened him with revolvers and nailed him to the cross. They forced him to drink something, which apparently eased the pain when they drove the spikes through his hands, he said. He could not identify any of the mon. "There were three men all together," Walscher said. “They asked me if I was willing to die for war or world revolution. I told them I was willing to die for my ideals." “ ‘We will not kill you'.’ he said they told him. '. if you will submit to crucifixion.' Then they lashed me to the cross and drove the spikes through my hands. Police said the nails were only driven into the cross about a quarter of an Inch and Walscher could have pulled them out himself if he had tried. Police estimated he had been pinioned to the cross between 10 and 30 minutes when he was found. Police said they doubted Ids story and would question him further. f*4|l«t’saSolSlßlEwiy| JkS* to nine MONTHLY I (female pain) Lydia E. PlnHiam’a Vegetable Com- ’ pound is famous not only to relieve periodic pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings—wlicu due to functional monthly dls--1 tuibsnces. Taken regularly—lt helps butld un resistance 4g»’W=t 5Wb W*Pteas Fi?kh»nva ccuipoixcd helm not im! Follow I tUreotlofis. Try it! cowmmo I a • I

Skip Election Bill Signed By Governor 162 Measures Signed Thursday By Gates Indianapolis, Mar. 9 —(UP) — One hundred and two Hoosier mayors will have an extra year in their present office. Governor Gates’ signature today was affixed to the municipal skip election hill, postponing all city elections from November, 1946. to November, 1947. The bill exftends the terms of 74 Republicans and 28 Democrats from four to five years. The governor signed a record 162 bills into law yesterday—his busiest day since becoming the state’s chief executive last January. Many of them, such as the election law recodification bill* were administration - sponsored measures. i Among other bills signed by I the governor were those appropriating $2,500,000 for the state American Legion headquarters’ addition at Indianapolis and increasing unemployment benefits. I Gates has until Saturday to sign remaining legislation passed by' Hie recently-adjourned 84th general assembly. Included in the bills lacking the gubernatorial signature is the liquor control measure. o ! Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PUBLIC SALE 4 miles east of Decatur. Indiana, on road 224 then 2'/a miles north on Road 101 .then mile east or 7 miles south of Monroeville, Ind., on road 101 then mile east, THURSDAY, MAR. 15, ’45 1 o’clock P. M. 22—REGISTERED RED POLLED CATTLE—22 7 cows; 10 Heifers and 5 Bulls. Herd is T. B. & Bangs accredited. Sale will he held inside. A complete dispersal sale. Write for catalogue to owner or auctioneer. J. E. SHEETS & SONS Decatur, Indiana, Rt. 5 Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Decatur, Rt. 1. Lunch will be served. ■ Federal Income Tax ■ * (individuals Subject to Withholding) ® I* There are three methods this year in filing your ® Income Tax Report. B f| Determine your lesser tax before you file. j| g A major change in Dependency has occurred in 1944. See or phone me for appointment. ** ■ LLOYD A. COWENS Z ■ _ B OTIC E My FARM REPAIR SHOP Located in Wren, 0., Just north of filling stations IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS The following work will be done: All types of Electrical Repair. Electric and Acetylene Welding. Blacksmith work, including plow share sharpening, hard surfacing and repointing. Metal machining and lawn mower resharpening. ARDEN L. SCHILLING Lo—■ SMBEM > InMHHBBHHF * We have a complete assortment. Make up your list and be ready to . plant early. I BUY SEEDS IN THE BULK ...... . -1 .....

I dog escapes crate ; (Continued From Page One) by the Wolfe lad. The dog was brought to the express office and Mr. Gerber was called. Mr. Krick gave Billy Wolfe p $5 reward and n million thanks. "Although 1 wasn’t, to blame for the dog getting away, I was worried about that $350 and the disappointment that Mr. Gerber 1 would suffer if we didn t locate 1 the animal. Everything is O. K. now'.” • ;l Road To Berlin By United Ptees ’ 'The nearest distances to Berlin ’ from advanced Allied lines today: Eastern tron't —27 miles (from 'WONDERFUL RELIEF i From Bladder Irritations! . Famous doctor’s discovery action the | kidneys to increase urine and relieve painful bladder irritations caused by excess acidity in the urine ' There io no need now to suffer unneeoesory distress and discomfort from backache, bladder irritation, and run-down feelina . due to axcesa acidity in your urine — take the famous doctor’s discovery — DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp Root acta fast on the kidneys to increase 1 the flow of urine and relieve excess acidity. Originally discovered by a well-known Ehysician, Swamp Root is a carefully lended combination of 16 herbs, roots, • vegetables, balsams and ether natural ingredienta. It’s net harsh or habit-forming in any way— just good ingredients that help you feel worlds better fast! . Send ter free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you’ll be glad that you did. Send name a'nd address to Department E, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc., Bex 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.

Spplow, iby Gei’inan report). 'Western front- 2ffß mileu (from Linz, by German report), t

PUBLIC SApd Due to ill heultli, 1 will sell at public auction on my f. n . ET east ami 4 miles south of Berne. Indiana, 3 miles south -mt o'®" west of Chattanooga, Ohio. 2 miles north of New Corydon 2 south ot Jefferson high school, nr 1 HIM TUESDAY, MARCH 13, J Commencing at 10:30 A. M. K 29—HEAD OF CATTLE—29 H Guernsey & Jersey cow, 5. calf by side; Jersey (ow f Sday of sale; Jersey & Durham cow, 5, calf by side; Guernsey tt '’B i cow, 5, due March 29; Jersey & Durham cow, 5, due Man'll 2s'i"*!® land Holstein cow. 4. due May 8; Jersey & Durham cow ;' ( t u T*® I 8; Jersey & Durham cow, 4, due April 3: Guernsey &’ 6. due March 22; Jersey cow. 8, due August 18th; Jersey cow ■ °!® April 3; Jersey & Durham cow, 4, due May Bth; Jersey h cow. 5. due March 4; Durham cow. 5, March 27; Durham cow -n!® Jan. 13; Durham cow, 6, due March 29; Durham cow, 6. due Im h® Heifer with'calf by side; 5 heifers, 2 yr. old. fresh this sprin-’iJ® ] Polled bulls, coming 2 yrs. old; 2 yearling short horn Hum- v 'rW j Roan heifer, bred December 30. aaiiijM TRACTOR—COMBINE—IMPLEMENTS S John Deere 1941 Model “B” tractor on rubber, starter and N® and cultivator attachment; John Deere heavy frame 12" tractor n't® 1 John Deere Tractor fertilizer corn planter pull type, can be used a® any tractor, new last year: McDeering Model 62 combine on r U J® 1 new last year; Mc-Deering all steel cylinder and push bar hay i oa J® Mc-Deeriug manure spreader; Cultipackej- lli’h ft.; Dunham ru’rfl • hoe; three-section spring tooth harrow; Mc-Deering wagon with w® 16 ft. grain bed; Low iron wheel wagon and box; Mc-Deering cm® sheller with electric motor; John Deere Disk 7’ on side, fiewly oif® hauled: Lincoln 25 lb. pressure grease gun; New steel wheel banw® Gear enclosed pump jack: Electric motor; Table saw; Garden plot® • Shallow well or cistern pressure pump system, like new. K Milking Machine —DeLaval double unit milker, like new. 9| Garden Tractor— h.p. garden tractor with all attachments, Of® class condition. E DONALD BURKHART, OwJ I Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. u Melvin Leichty—Auctioneer. M i Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. M Lunch will be served. ■ PUBLIC SALeI I am leaving the city and will sell at public auction at 215 Wetli Jefferion Street, Decatur, Indiana, ■ SATURDAY, MAR. 10, ’ifl I Commencing at 1:00 P. M. I Chesterfield tepestry pre-war living room suite; One barrel-lucM I brocaded occasional chair; One cane’back occasional chair; SpartaH I cabinet Radio; Duitcan-Pyfe leather top coffee table; 2 Duncan-Pyfeß I 3 tier end tables & set of lamps to match; End tables; Floor laaipt;B One 9xlß Mohaw k Wilton rug, brown mottled design, and rugs 9x9 alilß 6x9 to match, with pads; Magazine rack; Telephone desk and chair,® Walnut dining room suite; Antique spool bed with Simmons siirintß i &. Beautyrest innerspring mattress; Buri Walnut bed room suite, cou-B I sisting of bed. springs and innerspring mattress, high boy and dresser;® 1 Sectional bookease, 4 sections; Small flat top secretary's typewrite;! I desk & chair; Singer Electric sewing machine; Leather -settee:® I Chairs; Leather chairs; 2 desk lamps; Vanity dresser and Electric Frigidalre; Hot Point electric range, first class condition;! I Kitchen table and chairs; Dishes and cooking utensils; Girl’s bicycle;! H Electric fan; Electric heater; 3 porch chairs; Metal porch chair; Riwj II bar tire lawn mower; Garden hose and reel; Set attachments for Hoov-i er electric sweeper; Electric iron; porch swing; Bath room scales;! I Folding screen; Ironing board; 3 wall mirrors; Chiffonier; CoinißMe;| i i Some bed clothes and many articles too numerous to mention. | ( j TERMS—CASH. I MRS. PAUL GRAHAM, Owl i Roy S. Johnson —Auct, / ( T. D. Schicfersteln—Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm and moving into a smaller lionn’ 1 '‘j ' sell all of my livestock, farming equipment and most of my sC \ goods at public auction on my farm located Vg mile west of I ov, on Mon», Mar. 12, ’45 at 10:30 A. M. HORSE —Bay mare.. 1700 lbs., a good worker. CATTLE - vrs . Holstein 6 gal. cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh; Holstein 6 gal. I '’''• ’ j old, with calf by side; Ayrshire cow. 5 yrs. old. with call 1 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, to be fresh soon: Guernsey Bull- 1,11 . Holstein bull cslf; 8 Hereford yearlings. HOGS .ait, 3 good Hampshire gilts, due by day of sale; I<■ ’bes.-1 '' lllll I due by sale day; 2 Chester White gilts, due later: Bei’kij mt i hog (coming yearling) eligible to register:. 7 shoats, weigh : each; 6 shoats, 60 to 80 lbs. each. SHEEP—IO ewes ready to lamb; 1 good buck. POULTRY & EQUIPMENT 200 Big English Leghorns (comin/ yearling pullets 1 exj (| layers; Brooder house, 12x14, a new one; Round brood l ' 1 ’ lioa-J’ cypress: 1 Jamesway oil brooder; electric brooder; lhardcoa GRAIN— 2OO bushel good yellow corn. IMPLEMENTS & MISCELLANEOUS . lIiKC: tillMe. D. Little Genius tractor plow, 14”; Me. D. 7 traetoi ljsg tipacker; harrow: Me. D. 10 disc fertilizer grain drill, . er; shape: Biackhawk fertilizer corn planter, used 3 seasonsrake; hay loader; wagon and rack; end gate seeder: s tan t roller; cultivator®; walking breaking plow: 2 old sprea 1 heater (oil burner); hog fountain with heater; 2 force P ulll,b ; '„ re ss; 30 gal. iron kettles with stands; butchering barrels; • sausage grinder; log chains; oil drums; and many other an HOUSEHOLD GOODS . 3 host Modernistic dining room suite with 4 straight chans ■ chairs, like new; 2 piece Mohair living room suite, firs' < ,a ’’: yaß it» beds with springs and innerspring mattresses, as good as m • dressjy with bench; mahogany dresser; 2 chests of <lra " ha j r with chest; round parlor stand; long mahogany stand; \xm i,isttr ottoman: bed room rocker; new glider: 9x12 and ” x , )e distal: rugs with pails; 3 way floor lamp and table lamp to m s,en ' Lj. iron magazine rack; end table; bird eagts on stand: ice !|OX ’ .’ 5: goo 8 ® kettle; 7 qt. canner; men’s leather coat; clocks; cUI ; „' ar ticle s feather pillows; htep ladder; clothes rack, and man* Ol too numerous to mention. ‘ TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Bessie Middleton. Ownw | Roy Johnson «■ Chyis Bohnke, Auctioneers. .. • „ / i T. D. Sehrefererein, clerk. __ _s_/

FRIDAY, MARCH

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