Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1945 — Page 5

iY, W NE 1, 1945.

Eel Reports for ■ tT MURRAY < CO. 1E kinds of livestock at & ca tur and Berne received every day IV phone 101 ■forrceted June 1. IK’--— i3 -°° ■JW 1 '”-- 13.50 ■ 13.00 B-7 ;> 16.00 V(CH<’ lco) 14.00 B 8 5.00 B ne r"stock yards eY phone 101 ■mission or weight charge !■ Corrected June 1. B„,! o $14.50 |F lbS 13.75 ■ 13.25 ■' 8.50 == := IS ■' 5.50 ■de per head yardage. IholesaTe'egg AND Kjltry quotations ■ Furnished by ■catur produce co. ■ Phone 380 M Corrected June 1. ■erument Celling Prices K. . 32c ■ broilers and fryers.... -J. c Kyers 29- c Springers 29 - c V 20. c ■cal grain market ■urK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected June 1. ■ana suDject io change I during day. L delivered at elevator. ■rt Wheat >1.66 Ked Wheat 1-65 Mew and Old Corn 1.60 ■c. 2 Soy Beaus 2.10 My Beans 2.16 Kew Oats .77 Eed 2.00 I 1.00 Mool 17 Mins: .03 per bushel leas. Kun: .04 per 100 leas. I 1.0. b. farm ■IANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Mnapolis, June 1 — (UP) — ■-Livestock: K 6,000; active, steady; Bmd choice 160 lbs. up and WO to 160 lbs. 14.80; 100 Bibs. 13.50 to 14.50; some ■ weights at 14.8(1; good and I sows 14.05. lie 300; calves 600; market ■ally steady; load choice B). steers 17.10 and small lot I yearlings 17.00; all bought ■ive. Cowe active, steady; ■red common and medium Io 13.00; few good to 14.00; ■tanners and cutters 7.00 to Ivealers active, steady, top Bi l 100; not enough lambs ■ to make a market. ■CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lago, June 1— (UP) — El-Livestock: ■ s: 4,000. Active, fully steai°«l and choice barrows and |IW lbs. and up at 14.75 El good and choice sows complete clearance. ,le; 1500. Calves: 500. ' al trade very active; fully St as Thursday, instances r on good to low-choice t comparable heifers, cows “avy beef bulls; cows ar}d s very scarce; best steers bulk 16.00 to 17.60, ell at “ lgh on crop; best heifers m °st beef cows 10.50 to canners and cutters 7.50 *’ weighty fat bulls to ■ sausage bulls with weight °wn, vealers fully steady down; undertone general mr early next week very ■dvy, * P: M Market nominally J orn fed lambs No. 1 inn m UP t 0 15-35; Package . . native spring eri °‘ d 15 ' 25 - bucks included; w g 3110ri1 native ewes 6.50 E Mni J*L ' 1 "*"* rn{r ■ Ice «««te No. 4ut - giV6n ’ That the frator <rf L been appointed Ad- '■ 'ate of a'L estatc « f bJtta L. 4- Th e esta J u a i"'. S Co " nlty - deestate is proba.bly sol- > “•"Heller er l Administrator ’l, 1915 * ’ 1 “ or "«“X — June 1-8-15 Ih/m* 0 . Btatcs ’ Oklahoma beiretmr rece nt, have enacted li0 ’ ™ g Pre-marriage health i 9in “ for Wnereal disease. — Decatur \A. BIXLER Op TOMETRIST :30 kn H °URS: feturda* 0 a . l^ 3 ° t 0 5:00 „ Telep’hone°i3s' m> . EXiß!lne <l Glasses Fitted

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times 51; 6 times 31,75, Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on sklpday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for Insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL gardless of your needs In the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE —34 Ford sedan, good running condition. Priced reasonable. Inquired Miller-Jones Co. FOR SALE — Registered spotted Poland male hog, one year old. O. P. Hunt. 127-h3tx FOR SAUE —Buck rake with power lift to fit A or B John Deere tractor. Loren Keidel, Hoagland, Indiana. 127-a3tx FOR SALE—Early yellow resistant cabbage plants phone 362. 13'28 Monroe St. 127-3 t FOR SALE — Fresh Goat. Hubert Sprunger, phone 91-D, Monroe, Indiana. 127-a3t FOR SALE —A half grown pet fox. $5. Ben Monroe, 223 South Seventh street, Decatur. 127g3t FOR SALE —Striped, all wool 9x12 Mohawk adminster rug. Edna Davison, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 128-2 t FOR SALE —Bedroom Suite complete with chest and vanity; Roll-A-Way beds; Several used Living Room Suites; Some nice Eight-piece Dining Room Suites; Wardrobes; Electric Motors; Several Used Ice Boxes; Oil Burners and Oil Ranges. — Decatur Used Furniture, 146 S. Second, Phone 420. 128t2 FOR "SALE—3 year old spotted saddle mare, well broke. Perry Everett, Winchester road near Yost gravel pit. 128t3x FOR SALE —5 bred gills. Charles Burdg, corner roads No. 101 and No. 224. Phone 6904. 128t3x FOR SALE—Fresh Durham and also close-up springer cows. Jesse Ross, Willshire, Ohio. 127t3x FOR SALE —Sweet potatoes and yam plants. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth street. 129g2t FOR SALE—Living Room Suite, 2 piece Blue Mohair. In good condition. 538 Washington st. lx FOR SALE —5 piece dinette set, chrome and genuine leather with plastic top. Phone 1097. gltx FOR^SADE—Vegetable and" flower planta. A new supply of potted plants for porch boxes. Mrs. William Strahm. 339 North Ninth St. g 129-21 FOR SALE—Carload of seed potatoes due next Tuesday, June 5. Berne IGA store, phone 15. b 129-3 t TO DOUBLE SIZE (Continued From Page Ore) loss of life.” 4. “Applying relentless and increasing pressure to the enemy by sea, air and on the land, so that he cannot rest, reorganize or regroup his battered forces or dwindling supplies to meet oui next attack.” “If the Japanese insist on continuing resistance beyond the point of reason,” he told congress, "their country will suffer the same destruction as Germany. “Our blows will destroy their whole modern industrial plant and organization, which they have built up during the past century and which they are now devoting to a hopeless cause. “We have no desire or intention to destroy or enslave the Japanese people. But only surrendei can prevent the kind of ruin which they have seen come to Germany as a result of continued, useless resistance.” While describing this nation as "now at the peak of its military strength,” the president sobered any optimism which might be attached to his report by announcing “we have not yet come up against the main strength of Japanese military force of 4.000,000 troops under arms and several million additional men of militaryage who have not yet been called to the colors.

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds “I Intended to get a horse with a Democrat Want Ad — but my wife talked me out of it!” WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman's, 445 South First. 129-26tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and suppliee, repair work, all kinds 01 wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets, ts WANTED TO RENT for Summer— Furnished 5 or 6 room house or apartment. Must be clean. O. Ericksen, % Elher’s Restaurant. 126-6tx WANTED — Straw, - any amount. John Feaeel, Bellmont Park. Phone 608. g 127-6tx WANTED —High - school - boy. 16 years old or over. Apply Sher-man-White, corner Third &. Monroe streets. 128tf WANTED—B by 10 wool rug. Phone 844. 128-g2t WANTED — Cleaning lady. Call Citizens Telephone Co., phone 160. 128-3 t WANTED—To care for one or two children during day in my home on Stevenson street. Phone 4252. 128t3 WANTED—GirI's bicycle. Phone 1536. 129-2tx WANTED — Boy 14 wants work. Have had experience on the farm. Phone 1152. a 129-2tx MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, any make. Call or write Durham's Typewriter Store, Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T ROOF TROUBLE —-Call on us, we will be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 80-ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Weremove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-1 f We buy used cans, all makes and models. See Hick's Garage for highest prices. V- mile south Decatur, U. S. No. 27. 121-T PROTECT your ’cTothesTliirnitlire and woolens from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying of Berlou does it or Berlou pays for the damage. It’s odorless, stainless and dry cleaning can not remove it. Holthouse Drug Co. It FQR RENT FOR RENT — Completely modern all private apartment on Mercer Avenue, Decatur, available soon after June Ist. $lO week. 3 rooms plus tub bath with shower, hardwood floors, automatic heat. Phone Anthony 78483, Fort Wayne. 126-3 t FOR RENT — Room in modern home, 231 North 6th street. Women preferred. Phone 742. 127t3 FOR - RENT — 16 acres of bean ground. Floyd Stoneburner, route 2, Decatur. 129g2t FOR-RENT -^7 "5 — room country home. Phone 613-A. 129t2 FCJR - RENT —- Upper four-room apartment; private entrance; heats and hot water furnished. Adults only. Call after 4 p. m. Phone 591. 129-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—IO inch fill cap from tank truck, near Riehles Implement Co. on state road 224. Finder please return to Elberson Service Station. 129g2t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, July, $1.68%; Sept., $1.66$1.66%; Dec., $1.65%; May %• Corn, July, $1.18%B; Sept., $1.17 %; Dec., $1.13%; May. $1.12%8. Oats, July, .63%; Sept., .63%; Dec., .63%; May. .64%A. , — —o — *5 • , Trade in a Good Town Decatur He estimated the current strength of .the Japanese air force at over 3.000 combat planes. Monthly production is 1,250 to 11,500. despite widespread damage • in superfortress raids. 1 o—O

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

FRANCE ORDERS (Continued From Pago Ono) uot been expressed but Gen. Charles De Gaulle is expected to agree. American officials hoped to get the discussions underway, then call In Syria and Lebanon for an attempt at final agreement on their differences with the French. French spokesmen here, who declined to say whether De Gauula has yet agreed to the London meeting, listed France’s desires with regard to Syria and Lebanon as these: 1. Operation of French schools and convents in the two countries. 2. Air bases and ports including air routes to the Far Eapt. 3. Authority to station French troops there to protect French interests. 4. Assurances of non-interfer-ence in operations of the oil pipeline through the Levant on which the French rely to fuel thejr fleet in the Mediterranean. “We want no more than Britain has in Iraq, Egypt and Palestine," a French official said. “The United States also has a base in Cuba although Cuba is independent. Britain has rights to the Suez Canal in Egypt and troops to protect it even though Egypt is independent.” o For the convenience of left-hand-ed persons, a drinking fountain with the control valve on the left side, has been installed in the Chicago city hall. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 A. J. ZELT The Rawlcigh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana When Better FARM LOANS are made AETNA Will Make Them See us today. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. , j PURE BEEF BROTH For Sale ADD VEGETABLES AND MAKE DELICIOUS BEEF AND VEGETABLE SOUP. STEURY Locker Service Phone 267.

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CLAIMS TO' BE ALLOWED BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JUNE 4, 104.1 Decatur LllCht & Power I. ti P 169.73 Haywood Publ. Go. oper 113.55 Clyde O. Troutner Clk. uper. 840 Thurnran I. Drew Auditor oper 5.00 Leo T. GIIMk HheilfJ MIL M.BI Typewriter Ineinect. Co. do oper 16.50 Federal Laboratories do 10.70 Ctwirley Hnherry tile drain 32.00 ivile Ttelfekrt do : H-00 Gerhard rjleberjch <ko L«ale Harvey do 3j50 Aiijou K. Stoneiburner do 10.35 Thleiodore .Ewell do 3 80 James F. Parrish do 6.60 Henman Bnown d 0 0 0 -! 0 Frank Keitirvw do ..$... 9-80 John A. Miller do 5.00 Krk'k-Tyndall Oto. do IH* Haywkxiti Puifiliifh. Clo. Hur. oper C 5.76 Lyman L. Hunn Bchl. Supt oper 29.00 EcotHumy Pta. Co. do 2:50 I. ,E. Aimhlrold Co. Alft 97.10 Clara Lengerich do wten, sat 108A.3 D. D. Jones Health comm sal 11’5.50 D. D. Jones do oper 1.50 Naomi G. Bormann elk 25.00 Demaitur Deenoenat Co. do opter 5.20 J. Fred Fruchte Clr. Ct oper 10.00 Citizen Tel. Co. do 5.15 Vernon Law Book Co. clr rt. 6.00 The American La w Book Co do 10.00 The Lawyers Co-Op. Pdb. Co do 5.00 C. 11. Muselman Prob. Off. Mil H ‘2O John Bixler C. H. Oiist/Sal. 125.00 Mrs. Emma Miller do matnon 45.»0 Arreold & Klienk do oipi.-r ........ 662 Grover Oattrell do , 8.00 Decatur Used Furn. do . ..... 3.00 Huntington Labor. Inc. do 9.b» Leon'and Supply Cn. do 7.St The U. S. tlbemieal Co do 1t.60 Roy L. Price do ® The C. B. Dolge Co. do 14*> Baker Plbg & Htg. Co jail optr 4.0a CllWrles Burke do 5.60 Nonbhern Ind. Pulb. Se)-. do 12.79 Frank A. KHsbii Inf. supt. sail. 100.00 Joanna Kittson do matron 73.33 Dr. Jamies M. Burk do physician 2.;.00 Pryor S. Gilbert lot. (►per .... 60.00 Marquerit'te Von Gunten do .... 65.00 Paltrlcia Kitson do „ Joseph S. Sclnwanta do 50.00 Herbert Kitson do Rev. H. H. Meaks,troth do 4 00 S. M. Friedley do 13.20 Stewarts Bakery do —*6-7» Kohne Drug do - • I*l' Bon CoOk do -7.00 Stulls Home Groc. do : -'57 S. E. Hike do 36.73 Wiuoes Shoe Store do Decatur Lumber Go. do JJ.JO Ware Maker do *-f0 Dr. Fred I. Patterson do ....1.'.. 3.50 Goodyear Ser. do —.. 3.a# Equity Meat Mkt do 33.41 Morris 5 and 10 do 7.3* Rolbent Du'bach do SO.do Dan M. Niblick do ‘6.7a Standard Oil Co. do 18.81 Sprague Furn. Co. do 6.5* Burk Elevator Co. do 198.00 Genieva HaOciheries do 52.80 Ted Beerbower do 'J!! 0 Eiberslon Cerv. Sta. do 18.90 Mollenkopf Farm Equip, do .... 2.48 Deo-atur Hatchery do 51.10 Baker Pl'bg * Htg Co. do .... 3.a7 Yost Con. Co. D. A. Miller B. 4.314.00 Arthur DeiA'i-mond do 150.00 Dale D. Moses Comni. per diiinm 1.00 John Ghristener do 100 Eli Dufbaoh do 100 A. C. Munro ’Jo. Council 20.00 Henry Dehner do 20.00 Julius Schultz do 20.00 C. J. Jones dq j 20.00 Dean Byerly do 20.00 Leon Neuensvhwander do 20.00 Wm. Kruetzman do 20.00 Herd L. Idititerer Co. Atty sal 50.00 Ilecaitur Democrat Co. L. Adv 76.81 Berne. Witness do 80.44 American Bond Co.. Legal Blond 7.50 Leland Smith Ins. Co. Cn. Ins. 269.09 Mildred Worthman 4-H Club 80.00 Melvin Werling do 12.00 Gloria Re'isen dlo ... .... .......... 12.00 Christian E. Schwartz Fox B. 5.00 IJorenzo Vwe do 1.50 Rev. John Gieitiber do 3 00 Herbert Frauhiger dio 6.00 Bob Baiiley d 0 l®-”0 Walter Fegley do » 00 Kenneth Mi'tchel do Samuel Bertsch do 8.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium Sana 236.00 Leo E. Ehimgler Am'n Legion 150.00 Claude Bucihanan Jr. T. Refund 5.88 Will Winnes Wash. twp. A. 52.00 Mrs. N. W. Highland do dep. 11a.50 John Raker do 11'5.50 Earl Martin do 115.50 l>ora C. Schiefersteln Root do 142.00 Sillas Sprunger Monroe do 58.50 Harold T. Fields Wabash do 115.50 Holrhouse Drug Co. Bovine T.B. 8.00 No. 345 Herman Haugk Supt. sal. mil. 243.50 Parry Everest Esst. Supt. sal 179.35 Sam Butler dlo 176.80 Al'bent Fox do 179.35 Calvin Dubach dio 176.80 Wayne Gaunt Tr. trac driver 164.80 Fred E. King do 168.80 Rioy Holler do 166.40 Martin L .Fluser do 122.40 Levi Yoder do 166.40 Chauney Reynolds do 166.40 Clyde Harden do 188.10 Vernon Fellers do 144.00 Glien A. Lautzenheiser do 167.20 Harvey Shell do 166.40 Virgil Draper do 166.60 Hurl Fuhrman do 168.80 Edgar Koeneman single hand 65.00 Albert Schroeder do 52.00 Charley Scherry do 26.00 Christ Mjller do . 166.40 Grover Cottrell do 2.00 Romaine Baker do 10.00 Chas. Pussy do .... Aim'os Steiner do 61.75 Frank S. Peterson do 100.00 Chris Zureher do . ... . .. .... 158.25 Menno Ha'begger do ... 156.00 Troy Woodruff do 121.60 Harold Burger do 161.60 Cash Coal Feed, Sup. oper. 61.0'9 Ted Beerbower do 32.50 Korte Bros. Inc. do 30.66

WalitePa Madiine Shop do 2.31 1 The Gibson (V do 3GI A J. Moser & Co. do 6.00 Al D. SK'ihrnHlt Motor Sales do 12.(16 ( Decatur Super Berv. do ..*... 223,59 , The Gibson <aO. do ~ . ... 16.0'1 MoMsinan Yarnelle Co. do 13.11 Cocknel'l Tractor Co, do .... 2.21 , Shell Oil Co. Inc. dlo 39.50 • Artz Tire Co. do 31.10 1 Good Year Service do 12.00 < Willlg Tire Service do .... 142.50 < Henry Kloptenstcln d'o 11.36 , Petrie Oil Co. do 666.86 City o>f Decatqr do . .. 5.54 MdllenlOopf Farm Equip, do 12.99 D. A. Lubricant Cn. inc. do ~ ink.,24 B. K. EUiotlt Clo. <h> 139,2.2 ( Meshilnergeir Bros. Stone Corp. 3274.88 John W. Karoh Bione Co. do 558.10 The Ki a k-Tyndall Co. do 13.98 Decatur Lum'her Co. do 12.49 Linn Grove Hdw. do 17.32 Theo. Bulmahn do 11.50 Bronee Dunbrik Co. do 30.00 Leland Smith Ins. Agency Ins. 419.74 The StlWtfer Co. Properties .... 3.02 Welfare Fayp Smith Knapp MI. post. 38.25 Bernice Nelson mileage .... 24.45 Veronica. F. Linn do 23.00 Citizens Tel. Co. oper 8.58 Ind. State Sons. do 10.00 Certified Ibefore me this 31st day of May, 1945. Thumian I. Drew, Auditor Adams County, Indiana. Junie 1 MEAT TO BE (Continued From Page One) food allocation officials disclosed today. The action is expected to increase slightly the share of U- S. civilians. Removal of meat from lendlease for a period of at least three months will affect Russia more than anyone else. During April, May and June the Soviet Union was assigned 300,0(60,000 pounds out of the lend-lease total of 325,000,000 pounds, mostly canned "Tushonka," a beef and pork combination. Officials said tile denial of meat for foreign relief would come as a “grave disappointment” to liberated peoples. Tlie only meat exports in July, August and September will be for the U. S. armed forces. The clamp-down on meat exports was seen as a move to ease the extremely tight situation here at. home. During the present quarter-year civilians are getting meat at an annual rate of 110-112 pounds, a new record low. Officials said improved distribution is expected to make considerably larger quantities available in areas now suffering the worst shortages. Disclosure of the ban on meat for export paralleled these other developments on the food front: 1. Price chief Chester Bowles, announcing a vigorous campaign to prevent “chiselling” in the use of sugar for home canning, announced that henceforth applicants for home canning sugar must sign a pledge agreeing to use the extra rations for that purpose only. He authorized local ration boards to suspend issuance of sugar canning stamps temporarily and assigned a special staff of investigators to look into illegal use of home canning sugar. 2. Agricultural experts repprted that unfavorable spring weather in the U. and Canada might imperil this year's important food production. Warm, sunny weather is urgently needed, they said, to overcome the disadvantages of cold and continuous rains which have hampered planting. A weather bureau summary showed prospects looking up. 3. Army food officials attending a national army food conference in New Orleans said the American public would suffer no general food shortage as a result of shifting troops from the European theater to the Pacific. More than 10,000 men and women from Montana are now serving in the U. S. Navy, acording to Lt. Charles H. Dill, officer in charge of Montana recruiting.

NOTICE OF FINAL •ETTLEMHINT OF ESTATE NO. 41»4 Notice Is hereby given to the cmditonis, heirs and legatees erf Hubert V. GlendenlnK, <V< eased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Demtur, Indiana, on the 3rd day or September, 1945, and show cause, H any, why the Final Settlement Aiecoiuuts with the testate of Bald decedent esliotiM not be approved; and said heiri are notified to then and there make proof’of heirship, awl receive their distributive shares. Milo B- Glendening, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 24, 1945. Gordon, Edr Is « 'Iho»>»«on. Attorneys. 1 May 2o June 1

SALE CALENDAR JUNE B—Robert Marhenke, 5 Room House. °’’e «cre of land and personal property, 5:00 P- M. Erwin Doehrman and J. F. ban JUNE He’lra 0/Matilda Burris Gundtr, 1 block south and then seeJUNE 2 Hek. r fieneva ReaJ and household goods. Roy 8. Johnson, auct. JUNK 9—George Perry, 750 High street, Decatur, Indiana, Household Goods, 6:00 P. M. J. F- Sanmann, Auctioneer. JUNE 16—Mrs. Catherine F. *«•••«; \ "‘ lleß Auct’’ ’ Fine Modern Home and 7 Acres. ■ Twenty-First Annual ® GUERNSEY SALE ® Van Wert County Guernsey e Breeders’ Association g ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1:00 P. M. ,j| ■ Van Wert County Fair Grounds, Van Wert, Ohio | ■ 17 Head—Bang’s Certified, T. B. Accredited—47 Head | B 22 Cows—2o Bred and Open Heifers—s Bulls # The following members are consignors to the Sale: ■ Paul Beldon, Van Wert, O. 8. N. Adims Fort Wayne, ■ CA. E. Bair, Celina, O. Ind. ■ Bernard Baxter, Convoy, O. L. L. Hoffman, Van Wert, O. j Otto Gehres, Wren, O. F. J. Giessler, Convoy, O. S Glenn Turner, Convoy, O. F. S. Shaffer, Van Wert, O. ■ ■ Purmont and Fisher, Van George Ebbeskette, Delphos, _ Wert, O. O- „ 1 ■ Fred Rowe, Van Wert, O. Dan Stroller, Latty, O. » M Harold Shook, Monroeville, P- B. Lehman, Decatur, Ind. .( g L, Ind. Lowell Overmyer, Payne, O. ■ Ralph Shock, Rockford, Ohio. A ® Lunch served on grounds. W ■ Roy Johnson, Auctioneer ■ ■ F. S. Barlow, Pedigree Advisor. ■ ■ For catalog write: Otto Gehres, Secretary, Wren, Ohio g

PUBLIC AUCTION FIVE ROOM HOUSE, NEW DOUBLE GARAGE, ONE ACRE OF LAND and PERSONAL PROPERTY FRIDAY, JUNE 8, SDO p. m. LOCATION: In Williams. Indiana, or 5 miles Northwest of Decatur, Indiana on Highway No. 27, then one mile East. DESCRIPTION: GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE, built-in Kitchen sea tures, new siding, Concrete foundation, new Driven Well, this homo is in excellent repair, nice Lawn, New Double Garage with Concrete floor. One Acre of ground all newly fenced. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME, IDEALLY LOCATED WITHIN EASY DRIVING DISTANCE} of Fort Wayne or Decatur Industries. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1938 VIKING Twin Garden Tractor with aIV attachments in A-l Condition; Briggs Stratton Power Lawn Mower good shape; Single Shovel Plow; Breaking Plow; Garden Plow; Hedge Shears; 2 Wheel Trailer; Good 12 ft. Ladder, Garden Tools; Wheelbarrow; 4 hole Hog Feeder; Chicken Coops; 3 Oil Drums; Some Spouting; Water Tank; Cistern Pump; 2 iron Kettles and 2 Kettle Stands: Iron Cooker; Butchering Table; Shovels; Lawn Roller; Stepladders; Grindstone and Motor; Mechanic Tools and other articles. SOME‘WHITE ROCK CHICKENS, and 2 SHEEP. 2 4x6 Houses, Hog Troughs. 2 Gal. Red Paint, Paint Buckets. Severak Doors, Door Track, Metal Step Frame. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 100 lb. Ice Box; Buffets; Dining Room Table and chairs; Rockers; Table and Desk Lamps: Wash Stands; Double Wardrobe; Drop Leaf Table; 2 Heating Stoves; Laundry Stove; Washing Machine; Wringer; 2 Wash Benches; 2 Tubs; Metal Cabinet: Defroster; Medicine Cabinet; Oil Stove; Lawn Glider; Lawn Table and 4 Lawn Chairs. GUNS and SHELLS: 20 Gauge Shot Gun, 12 Gauge Shot Gun, and 16 Gauge Shot Gun and shells for each. TERMS: Real Estate—2o% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good Title. ■ v Personal Property—Cash. J. ROBERT MARHENKE, Owner J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer Erwin Doehrman—Auctioneer Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. JT J Tl I

PAGE FIVE

NOTICE , After belna petitioned as required by law, malice Is hereby given the-t the Trustee and Advisory Board es French townehVp will offer for sale, at public auction, the schtfol house and ground in dlrftrlot No. 4 known as the Hocker eohool. Bald sale win lw held on Saturday June Mh st 2 p. m. Loren Heller . Trustee of French Township. May 24 June !-• . O' ' Philadelphia received $22,315,000 from ItH one percent local income tax in 1944. the public administration clearing house reporta.