Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Improved I SUNDAY SCHOOL ■> LESSON ■■■ B» HAHOLD L. LIJNDOUIST.fi.fi. Os The Mooclv Bible Institute of ChluMO. Released by Western Newepaper Union. Lesson for August 5 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Counwl of Religious Education; used by pciinßsion. ISAAC'S HERITAGE LESSON TEXT—Genesis 24:10, 13-20. 34-36.1 61-67. GOLDEN TEXT—I have a goodly heritage.—Psalm 10:6. The ordinary tilings of life become extraordinary when we recognize in them the outworking of the plan of God. Our lesson presents one of history’s sweetest love stories. It would be worth reading just for that reason, but it is also the account of God's hand in the carrying forward of His promised blessing on the seed of Abraham. For a long time It seemed that therd could be no fulfillment at all, for barah and Abraham had no child. Then by a miracle, God gave them 1 a beloved son. Isaac's remarkable deliverance in the hour when it looked as though he might be taken from his father (Gen. 22:10-12) was like bringing back one who was dead (Heb. 11:18, 19'. ; , He grew into manhood, and Abraham, good father and faithful servant; of the Lord, determined that his son must have a godly wife. So in accordance with Oriental custom he sent a most trusted servant back to their homeland to choose a bride from' their own kindred.

The altogether eharming story unfolds in our lesson as we see I. : A Faithful Servant (v. 10). Full instructions from Abraham and an oath that he would not take a bride for Isaac from among the Canaanites, prepared the servant for his journey. Taking with him a goodly caravan and rich presents from his master, he set out on his journey. There is much to learn here about the need of parental concern, and their interested action in helping young people to find the right mate. We see the importance of avoiding “mixed’ marriages, especially those between a believer and an unbeliever. We see the need of constant dependence on God, for only He has the wisdom and the knowledge of humhn hearts which can properly join two lives together. In our day whe» marriage is so carelessly and casually contracted, these matters .need special emphasis. II.iA Fair Damsel (vv. 15-20). T<* be good to look upon is cera desirable thing in a woman, but it has been far too much exploited in our day. Notice that while Rebekah was very fair, she also had those qualities of character and Jof experience which prepared her to be a good wife for Isaac. She was kind and willing to serve; not only did she offer water to the servant of Abraham, but promptly watered his camels. Such an attitude of hfeart and mind is a great asset to arwoman in marriage.

Sly was instructed in the domestic arts" The fact that she had come to draw water indicated that, and her ability to draw the water showed that, she had experienced the duties of woman in the household. Hire is wise counsel for the young maawho is interested in marriage, and for his parents as they guide hint" Let him look for the girl with the fair countenance if he will, but let him be sure that there is something really worthwhile behind the pretty face. No woman, no matter how extensive . her culture or how rich- her family, is ready for marriage until she knows something of the responsibilities of family life and has a will to do what she can for the care and comfort of others. Hi. An Honorable Proposal (vv. 34-36). Abraham's trusted man, perceiving that God had led him to the one of His choice, at once stated his errand. There was no trickery, no smooth double-talk. This was a straight-out proposal that Rebekah come with him to be the bride of Isaac. Notice that he made known his master's financial position, and made clear the place Rebekah would occupy es the wife of Isaac. That is as it should be. There is a contractual basis for marriage which calls for complete bander and honest dealing. But there was more here, for Rebekah ultimately responded to the dictates of her own heart when she said, “I will go” (see v. 58). It was TV. A love Marriage (w. 61-67). Isaac, meditating in the twilight, presents a fine picture of * man spiritually ready to be a good husband. He had more to offer than riches. Let other young men follow his example. The tender scene of their meeting, and of -the love which welled up in their hearts at first eight of one another, needs no comment. We do need to say that unless America gets back to seal love -marriages, our nation is destined for disaster. Matrimony based on physical attraction, improper emohash on sex, or jnn convenience, will never be site to meet the stress df Modern afeUw can and will do especially where those who thus L love one another first love Gel .... '..

* RURAL CHURCHES • Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, Pastor Willshire 9:30 a.in., Sunday school. 10:.10 a.in., Preaching service. S:00 pan., Wednesday, praye meeting. St. Paul 9:15 ti.in., Sunday echool. 2:00 pan.. Service at the Adam County Home. 8:00 p in., Tuesday, prayer meet ing and Bible study. Winchester 9:30 a.m„ Sunday school. 10:30 a.in., Class meeting. 7:30 p.m., preaching service. 8:00 p.m., Thursday, praye: meeting. f o Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Noel H. Winterholter, paster Sunday School 9:30. .Morning Worship 10:30. Pleaching 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00. Come to church Sunday. Antioch M. B. C. Church Jake Hostettler, pastor Sunday School 9:30. .Morning worship 10:30. Evening Evangelistic service 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00. Mrs. Hinkey, special speaker at morning ami evening servloea on Sunday. She is a returned missionary from China. You are invited to attend all -ervices.

Uunion Chapel Cnurch United Brethren In Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett, pastors Special Services Aug. 5 Rvv. Charlos W. Leader, returned missionary from our work in Sierre Leone, West Africa, will be our gues: speaker in ihe morning service. Rev. Leader and wife have done outstanding work in Africa, ami he will have a message that you can ill afford to miss. The me.-..-<.age by Rev. Leader will be given at the regular Sunday School hour 9:30, and the classes will meet at the preaching hour. Thks arrangement is necessary since Rev. Leader has an appointment at the later hour. I he two Christian Endeavor so- .

lieties will elect officers at 7:30.

In the -evening worship service the Otterbein Guild girls will present the playlet, “The Master Wants You." Every one is invited to attend. Lets give them a good hearing. Prayer Service Wednesday at 8:00. The young people are giving a tseries of Stewardship Studies that have proved very interesting and helpful, and the attendance is on the increase. Better come. Monroe Friends Byron Leaser, pastor 9:30—*10:30 Sunday School, Wm. Zurcher, supt. 10:30- 11:30 Morning Worship. All evening services dismissed in favor of the Manroe Camp Meeting Camp Aug. 2-12. RIVARRE CIRCUIT Gilbert A. Eddy. Pastor Mt. Victory Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Cloyce Crozier, supt. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Gregg Knittie. leader. « — Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Warren Harden, supt. Class meeting 10:3, Fred Bittner, leader. Worship service 8:00 p.m. Sermon by the pawl >r. Prayer meeting* Wednesday evening. Mt. Zion Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Jim Bea lioti t, supt. Clans meeting 10:00, Louise. Bunner, leader. V.-BjC.E. services 7:30 p.m. Aldine Beabout, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

COME! Place:-First United Brethren Church Corner 9th and Madison sts. Decatur, Ind. Time:—B ©’dock, Monday. ALL MEN WELCOME! Missionary To Speak at First United Brethren Church Sunday Mr. Charles Leader, a Missionary to Tiarna, W. Africa for several terms, will deliver an address on missioaary work during the motning worship service of the Frst United Brethren Church of this city. Mr. Leader is a very gifted and energetic speaker. The public is cordially invited. Morning worship at 10:30.

• Germans Must Atone ’ for Crimes Os Nazis Big Three Details Fate Os Germany r Washington, Aug. 3. —(UP) — Germans knew their fate today; they must “atone for the terrible s crimes" of Nazism. They also knew the way they . must travel to national salvation; if they follow it, “it will be possible for them in due course to take their place among the free and peaceful peoples of the world.'' The fate and the way were set • forth in detail by the Big Three at ! Potsdam. President Truman, Generalissimo Stalin, and Prime Mini Isler Clement Attlee told the Germans that: 1. By their crimes against civilization they have “made chaos and suffering inevitable’’ for the reich. 2. They must give up rich sections of their homeland, and all industry “that could be used for military production.” 3. Reparations will strip them of all industrial equipment except the bare minimum necessary—with the aid of agriculture —to maintain their economy on a subsistence I level. 4. They wm ueve;—long as Russia, Great Britain and the United States call the turn—make an'other airplane, fashion another buzz-bomb or rocket or build another sea-going ehip of any kind. 5. They will be denaziled and demilitarized for keeps, and their cartels, syndicates, and trusts will be broken up. 6. They will be restricted to a , standard of living no better than the average in the countries of Europe they devastated and plundered. 7. They will be made to realize that they have “suffered a total military defeat” and that they "cannot escape responsibility for their plight. . •8. For as long as it takes them to learn the ways of democracy and peace, they will be subject to rigid Allied central of their politi- ’ cal. economic, industrial, scientific, judicial, legal and educational 1 institutions.

Hitler Half-Brother Released By British Held Blameless For German War Crimes 21st army group headquarters, Germany, Aug. 3. —(UP) — Alois Hitler, half-brother of Adolf, has; been given a clean bill of health by British security authorities and released from custody, it was announced today. Alois Hitler was not associated with Adolf and was blameless for German war crimes, the British announced. They said he had been arrested almost a month ago in the Hamburg area. "Jle was absolutely seared stiff of being associated with the fuehrer’s activities in any way,” a British statement said. Alois Hitler had fled to Hamburg ahead of the Russians from Ber-i lin, Where he kept an obscure tavern in a working class district. He was believed not to have seen Adolf in years except as one of a crowd in Berlin streets during a. Hitler procession. He disclaimed all knowledge of Hitler’s death. 0 — MORE BEEF SUPPUES (Continued ter am Pago One) Relief food shipments to liberated nations are “a mere crumb from our gigantic breadbox,” Anderson said. He pointed out that civilians will get about 77 percent of the nation's food supply this year while the army will take about 17 percent. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Jet-Propelled Plane Crash Kills Pilot Dayton, O, Aug. 3— (UP) —An Army Air Forces board of inquiry from Wright field today was investigating the crash of a P-80 jet-propelled plane in which Maj. Ira Boyd Jones, of Lancaster, S. C„ was killed near Brandenburg, Ky„ - yesterday. •Brig. Gen. Joseph T. Morris, > commanding general at Wright field, said the accident occurred r shortly after Jones left Wright field for an unidentified field in ■ Texas on a routine test flight. No ! reason was given for the accident. Gen. Doolittle Urges Supreme Commander Calls For Unified Command In Pacific 10th army headquarters, Okina, wa, Aug. 3.—(UP)—Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, commander of the eighth air force, called for the appointment of a single commander for the Pacific war in an army air forces day speech Wednesday. He told soldiers of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's 10th army he was convinced that unity of command through the naming of a single over-all eommaner for rgroundodd over-all commander for ground, sea and air forces was essential for victory over Japan. Doolittle’s remarks, disclosed today, made him the first general officer in the Pacific campaign io criticize publicly the present divided command in that theater. Under the present set-up, Gen. Douglas MacArthur commands all army forces in the Pacific and Admiral Chester W. Nhnitz, all navy forces. Each has a number of air forces under his command. (This dispatch was relayed through Manila, and presumably was approved by censors in MacArthur's command.) Doolittle said unity of command 1 had proved itself in North Africa, Sicily and Europe and added pointedly : • “We had divided command at Pearl Harbor.”

He praised the coordination of the various armies, navies and air forces under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in the European African and Mediterranean campaigns. He lauded Eisenhower for his "openmindedness” in understanding the respective functions of the different services. “Ground, sea and air constitute members of a team—all striving for the same goal and each helping; the other,” Doolittle said. o Youthful Cyclist Is Killed On Highway Vincennes. Ind.. Aug. 3 —(UP) — Charles Dailey, 12, was killed and his brother John. 10, (erlouely injured when an automobile struck their bicycle on U. S. highway 41 five miles north of here last night. The driver, Miss Virginia Helderman, 18, said the collision became unavoidable when the bicycle swerved into the path of the car. Files For Divorce, Man Seeks Alimony Indianapolis, Aug. 3— (UP) — Forrest Reas today sought 36,000 alimony from his wife Fern. In hi.s divorce suit filed yesterday, Reas claimed that "his wife kept such rigid control over their income that he had to ask her for money. This, he said, was "cruel and inhuman treatment.” Hie request for alimony was the first by a husband here in several years.

•••••••••••••••••••a For Your Sunday Dinner Fully Dressed Spring CHICKENS Average 2y 2 to 3% pounds at Ceiling Prices. - GET YOURS TOMORROW. -- ' Gerber Meat Market

Sen. Thomas Lashes At Critics Os Army Must Display Full Strength On Japan Washington, Aug. 3.—(UP)— Chairman Elbert I). Thomas. D., Utah, of the senate military affairs committee, today lashed out at critics of the army’s size and assailed what he termed the “general rush to collapse of the armed services.” Sen.'Edwin C. Johnson, D., Colo., touched off a congressional controversy when he charged in a senate speech that the army should reduce its size to 3,000,000 men for the Pacific war. "It is high time for the nation to stop enjoying the peace in Europe and to get on with the grim war ahead,” Thomas said in a statement. "The army really started somethin): when the first man was let out as surplus. Now there is a general rush to collapse the armed services.” Asserting that “it is time we stopped fooling around with the size of our army," Thomas said Gen. Douglas MacArthur cannot afford to stand for the release of "a single man beyond Ihe original decision of the war department. If the army needs an indeterminate number of men under 7,000,000, Thomas said, “and 7,000,000 is a safe figure, let us give the army 7.000.000 men." The way to fight the Japanese, he said, is with a display of strength “sufficient to' carry the conviction that we can and will overtake them and engage them in greater might until the last defender has been eliminated, if this is necessary.”

Patterson Says Japs No! Ready To Quit Declares Jap Army Must Be Smashed Washington, Aug. 3—(UP) —Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson doesn’t believe Japan is ready to surrender. If she does show any such inclinations he is convinced it will be in the nature of "a shrewd effort to bring about a compromise which will enable Japan to keep her whip hand over Asia.” Patterson expressed his opinion laet night in an address to a convention of his District of Columbia poet of the American Legion. “You want to hear as directly and as factually as 1 can make it the answer to the biggest question in America today—when is this Japanese war going to end?” he said. “I am firmly convinced that it will end when the Japanese army is smashed beyond repair and not until then.” He said that no doubt Japan’s leaders were looking for away to “save their country and some of their loot.” “I do not believe,” he declared, “that any of the Japanese leaders can offer us a sincere and candid surrender today without mental and physical reservations by which they hope <o rise from disaster to dominate once more the Western Pacific and Eastern Asia.” Patterson said the only kind of peace offer he would trust would be backed with “action by the battered and exploited populations of tho-e inlands.” • "The day that the desperate minions of that fantastic and medieval citadel overthrow their mas-

tors, disarm Hieir soldiers and force their emperor and divinity to order ‘cease firing,’ that is the peace offer that I shall believe as creditable,” he told the legionnaires. Patterson asserted that the Japanese army is still “full of fight and that Japan itself shows no sign of collapse. LT. ST AU ITS PLANE (Con tin ued Ft am Page One) never forget them. 1 m proud to have known Fred and to have flown in combat with him. He was a true soldier, Mr. and Mrs. Staub, he will always be remembered." Presumably Lt. McGuire is in a hospital in Dexter, or possibly it may be his parental home. He did not state in his letter why he was there. 1 —o- — Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur

PURE BEEF BROTH For Sale ADD VEGETABLES AND MAKE DELICIOUS BEEF AND VEGETABLE SOUP. STEURY Locker Service Phone 267. You Are Cordially < Invited to Visit Display of PENWORK in window of Arnold 4. Klenk. prepared by “one of America’s finest penmen.” Geo. G. Borum Marion, Hl. Special Instructor Reppert School of Auctioneering.

MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWOIRS e Thousands of parents have found Mother Gray* Stmt Poatkrt a pfeasinf laxative for children. And equally good for themselves to relieve the distress of occasional constipation. Keep on handfor times of need. Package of 16 easy-to-take powders. 35c. Sold by all druggists. CLOSED AUG. 6 to 11 FOR VACATIONS Our locker room will remain open during the. hours of 8 a. m. to 5:30' p. m. but we will not ac- 1cept any beef or pork for processing or do any custom butchering. We will sharp freezej any fruits, vegetables or ’chicken. STEURY Locker Service Phone 267. fiosaeeoeeoe FAST RELIEF From Too Frequent Urination Backache, Run*Dewn Feeing —due Io irritation of tin Haider •nedhy excess acidity in tike uhm ’omens doctor’! ditcovary asto on the Vdnoyt and bclpc hoop you from getting , Ar. you suffering unneceeaary dbcombrt and distress from backache, burnine trine, frequent desire «• vac water! jotting up often nt «i«btt Theo «rw tema nay ba caused by'bladder irritation luo to exeeoo acid in the urine. Than try Famous for many years. Swamr Soot it I carefully blended combination of barbs, mote, balsam and other sutural tayreiienta. There's abaelntaly nefMn* haMb ■r hablt-forminr fa this scientific preMr*tten. Just food htyradiente that quickly •et M tha Mdnsya to increase th* Caw of trine and relieve bladder irritation and »» uneemforteble, dlatresatar eymytoan. fau U tap Ito wiorvaleoa effect 4a was- , Send i«r tree, fropaid sample TOD*TS Uke thousands of others you’ll be <Ud ♦at wu did. find saw and ad droos to department F, Kilmer * Co., me. Box IMS, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Head It mm AU druggist* sell Swam* Root.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING Pri'seiibi-d l>y Stat--- Board of Accounts Tumi NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LE» In the matter of determining the tax rates f or certain the civil town of Mon.oe, Adams County, Indiana. Before th r 08 ** 1 ’ Town Tru»-.'-ee. • v Notice is hereby given the .taxpayers of .Monroe, -Adams Cot ,„ diana that zhe proper legal officers ol said municipality . place,’ oh th'e 13th day of August, 1915, will consid-u’ the * budget: 1 uuuset UI'DGET eLASWFHATIONS FOR TOWNS GENEHAL FUND 31 Office Supplies 1 Mervlccs Permmnl 4 Materlnlx J| 11 Salarv of Trustees 410.00 43 Otliit-r Materials m Salary, Cler.k-Treasurer ... 50.00 5 Current Charge, Uifi 13 Town Marshal -60.00 51 Insurance and Offi c b,. 15 Compensation Town Attor- Bond Prem. nev TOTAL GENERAL > 16 Compensation of -Firemen 200.00 street fi mi l,SiJ t 2 Services Coirtrnctiial, ' Services Personal 21 ConiinunieaUon and Trans- 1-2 Salary -of Employees portation 20.00 13 Wages ot Laborers ■>2 Heat, Light, Power and 3 Supplies " Water aOiO ° 4 Materials >3 Printing and Advertising. 110.00 TOTAL STREET l-T-yi. J* l * 24 Repairs 35.00 WAL 3 Supplies 0F TOWN FINDS TO BE RAISE!) Fund, Required For 'Expenses lo General December Slut Os Incoming Year: ~ 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year .. . .... 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 3ilst of present year 475.31 ... 5 Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, .2, 3 and 4) 1.241 Is ? Funds On Hand And To He Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6 Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 7. Taxes to Ibe collected, present year (December settlement) 17137 S. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of City Controller): b. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) . 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) bl9 < s JL 10. NIE.T AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES To DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from 5) .... . 3911.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30. less Misc. Revenue for satme period) 227 51 1,2. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add linos 10 and 1-1) Z- 619.51 PRDPUMED LEVIES Net Taxable Property WKiM Number of Taxable Polls * L S V '»° n * jev >’ nn Ammrath FUNDS Polls Property berate General — None .30 gL TOTAL None .30 W) . Comparative Statement of Td.ves Collected and To Be I oiled,/ ' Tob Collected Collected Collected Collate Name of Fund 194:1 1914 1915 ls ’ Gl.-neral * 882-I.<o 1X05.5-8 $158.i55 -ICISSI TOTAL 1821.70 1805.58 S4B-8.55 Isu'j Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon, .((ft the tax levies have ibecn determined, and prsented to the County Aailk not later than tw 0 davs prior to the second Monday in Sepembet, Ist the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their tafe. so to (io. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpavers feelini: selvas aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board rfts Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing otpeifeij wit-h the County Auditor not later than October 15, and tire State Bad will fix a date for hearing in this County. WILMER ROUDEBt’SH, ED RUCH, WILLIAM STUCKEY, Dated this Ist dav of August, 1945. Trustee 3-10 SALE CALENDAR ' AUG. 4 —Ed. Hazzard, 4 miles Northeast of Fort Wayne on St. Joerod Chester White hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 6 —Mrs. Mary I. Stamp, 519 West Monroe street, Decatur. Household goods. Johnson & Liecthy, aucts. AUG. 9 —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bohren, intersection State Road 2 and Lincoln street, Geneva, Ind. Reai estate and iw» hold goods. Roy Johnson & Melvin Liechty, aucts. AUG. 9 —Mrs. Sol King, 4 miles West of Rockford, 0., Livestocks! personal property. Lester Brandt, J, F. Sanmann. Audi. AUG. B—Clarence Beard & Son, Frankfort, Ind., Duroc Ilogs. Hi) Johnson, auct. AUG. 10 —J. H. Barnett, 1 mile West and *4 mile North of Monroe, lai Improved 16 acres and all personal property, 1:30 p.s J. F. Sanmann, auct. AUG. 10—Four-H Chester White Hog sale, Rochester, Ind. Roy Join son, auct. AUG. 11 —Dr. Earl Farree, Du rocs, Danville, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct AUG. 13 —Ohio State Chester White sale, Upper Sandusky, OB Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 14 —Portage Farms, Woodville, 0., Chester White sale, to Johnson, auct. AUG.—ls—-Washington Center F.F.A. Duroc sale, Washington CeM school, west of Fort Wayne. Roy Johnson, auct. i AUG. 16—Orval and Nora Braner, 7 miles South and 3 West of Portland, Ind. Highly Productive 90 acre farm. J. F- Sanmaa AUG. 16 —Gerald Dick, 2 miles East of Cissero, Ind. Durocs. Si Johnson, auct. AUG. 17 —Ind. Chester White sale, Logansport, Ind. Roy Johnson, a« AUG. 18 —John H. Starner, 3 miles North of Claypool, Ind., on HifM 15, then % mile west. Highly Improved 133 Acre Far* J. F. Sanmann, auct. AUG. 18 —'Earl Groth, -Hampshire sale, 1 mile south- of Ossian, to Johnson, auct. AUG. 21 —-Susie F. Ward estate, 610 Kekionga street, Decatur. How hold goods. Lester W. Suman, am t. , AUG. 21 —Veryl Beyer, 1 mile South 1 mile West Rockford, 0., Gene® farm sale. Roy auct. M AUG. 22 —Harvey Steffen, 4 mile South, Magley, Hampshire sale, to Johnson, auct. SEPT. 2—Leo Roe, North edge of Monmouth. Closing out sale, to Johnson, auct. SEPT. 10 —Mrs. Maude H. Oliver, 8 miles West of Union City, ” 140 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. , .. SEPT. 14 —Markel Bros., 5 miles East and 3 North of Berne, Im" Hampshire Hog sale. Evening sale. J, F. Sanmann,

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 will sell at public auction at my home located •' miles Rockford, Ohio, or 5 miles East of Willshire, Ohio, on R» ute is ' % mile south and 14 mile west, on Thursday, August 9, at 1 P 11 HEAD OF CATTLE—3 fresh cows with calves by side; 2 2 cows milking; 4 heifers will freshen soon. These are all < lU< SHEEP—S ewes and 3 lambs. CHICK EMS —25 heavy hens, 1 year old. Lard can 20(1 chick If kerosene brooder stove. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, SOME ANTIQUES— 3-piece living f dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, buffet; oval glass china <' ■ piece bedroom suite, like new; studio couch; old fashioned liab ' and occasional chair; Davis drop-head sewing machine; ki < (net; table top gasoline stove; library table; stand; 2 H n°' 4 rocking chairs; 2 smoking.stands, one cabinet type; 3 he>■_• bed; bureau; 2 bed springs; 2 large rugs; 2.pair goose ,ea " , '. i ' sa t# small tricycle; 2 large stone jars; dishes, some antique: coo sils; and many other articles. HUNTING DOG. > CONSIGNED BY MRS. J. C. EASTHOM—Jacobson oak <o* suite, 54 inch table, 6 leaves, 6 chairs; buffet; 2 oak 4-sec : cases; Oak book case: Walnut ladies desk; large "I’ l ''’I®' 1 ®' chair; rocker; bafhinet; davenport table; metal bed, s,lling | ! ’ ine t »»d tress; white dresser; triple mirror dressing table; large ca robe; mirror doors; 2 large rugs 9x12 and 12x15; dishes. TERMS: -CASH. > . .» > Mrs. Solomon {Doc} & OWNER. 1 .. i Lester G. Brandt and J. F. Sannrann, Auctioneers. < r f Lawrence Dellinger, Clerk. . t I Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., . j Decatur, Ind. _J — '

FRIDAY, AUG, 3,