Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1945 — Page 5
tSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1945.
Kef Reports ,or JItT, MURRAY A CO. ‘‘l, kind, of livestock at Wil'« hire ' Berne 3 *W ’received every d«Y "S''l 12:30 P ' *"■. < . «ad no commission, phone 301 ..ml Oilober 17 ■L »HW »S ■«>» f ■ “ UOO ~ lIM F»" ' 13 25 J" »oo ■ ■" — «W ■»ER STOCK YARDS ™ Phone 101 Sheeted Oelubcr 17 K u , ou or weUttt charge ■X. I !hl 14.00 i3 - bo ts 12.75 B" 12.10 B' " — ;is K" 600 ■oIESALE egg and ■[try quotations | Furnished by BaTUR produce co. Phone 380 ■ rr < <t' il October 17 L - ’«• c S 20. c ■ broiler, and fryer*. 20. c ■ims 19 - ® If t ~~ C ■pringers 3 lbs. it up 21. c ajnys. under 3 lbs.lß* c ■ Hens 13- « |F 10. c ■al grain market ■rk elevator co. ■srretb d October 17 ■t>3 subject to change » during day. ■s delivered at elevator. ■>4 Wheat $1.67 ■rd Wheat 1 6*» K> w and Old Corn.... 1-60 Ky Means 2.10 ■i..- ......... 2.04 Kat* *3 Beans — 2.04 Bed 2.00 ■..................... 1.25 Bl*: .03 per bushel less. Born. .04 per 100 less. | tab. farm L —— Q ...... . lanapolis livestock ■n.iji'dh Did. 17 — (I’l’l — m — Li vest <x'k: ■ 3.“e" active, steady, good Kune 16<) his. up. bulk lIO- |- and some choice light- |> 14.83: 1»0 140 lbs. 13.50■good and choice sows 14.10. ■> 1,066; calves 500; fed I and heifers in ac’ive deI fully steady; two loads I IvW 11. weights 18.00, two k'd'iini to good medium I l£.oii. pait load good to I 17.50. good to choice help I.W; cows firm good cows 3 cotninou and medium .73. canr.era and cutters Kt; vealers active, strong to her. top 16.00. rp 1.5 o«: fat lambs active, !• good and choice slatighBib- largely 14.25-14.75, two hoii e |5 00, and one bum h y choke 15.25.
[■CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' t. 17 — (i p, - Livestock: »< u< live, fully steady; |K>:.4 . .<,ii . banoWM and gilts and up at 14.83 ceiling; bB ,ILi! <•?;<»><•■ hows H.iO, com i ( .,| steers and yearHi'hiding yearling heifers, fu|Jy B ' lUa <jy |0 j 5 B hizh<-r; jownr grades along Fl "Hut (lasses of slaughter w ”<‘a(ly. K-oiers uncha'.g*-«l; B' r!t an '‘ L‘«fier» strong, bulk ar t choice f er | steers and 16.00 to 18.00. better gs : 1 ' 1 toa”* at the 18.00 ceiling, lns ft -5 H» yearling steers B' 1 ' tniX' d steers and heifand medium killing B* 11.50-H.50; 72 head spring B" fed belters 17.85; several B ’l*” 1 western ranir cows tanner* an d cutters El io P l- <5 on good weigh■MMase tiulls; Voglers 15.00 85.B 5 . a,H ’ ’’hoice stocker ■ o-'der steers 13.25 14.50. B" P 4,960; slaughter lambs K!,' 0 la ee,, ' H higher, other ■ , , h C, ’ MW ‘ *»<-ady: good “•“Ukhter lambs most. ■ to mostly is.oo; bucks ■ “ ,,,l " ,on - lightweight K,j I “-WM1.50; busks ■ H ,Orl 800,1 “ n<l L . i. "*• fed fall F Pelts 12.75; common to prdi. ,,^U4il ‘ l< ‘ r e * a ’ 5.60-6.5®; th«* ° three loads I W f’ ,ern *l»ughter ewes , ’ load loi jb averages
gj" « uood Town ■_ D« ea tur ‘ •■°O P- m. * P < h * lw 136 Glmmo Fitted
WANT ADS 1-r - — - - - —«. , ,
LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or Issa: t time 60c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; « times |1.76. Retos quoted are for coneecutive insertions. No classified •ds accepted on sktpday schedule. Rato for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must no in office by 11 •- m. Monday through Friday, Saturday deadline is » a. m. FOR SALE SKWING MACfIINK RE PA IRI N’G —all makes. Needles, ol), belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman's 445 South First. 23H27x F6ft' SALE ColLipsibl* baby <at riagc. Phone 906. git FUR SALE I’: wa •• babv rlage; rt roller. Phone 1248. ~ 215-g3t FOR SALE Milk fed. lamily size, white Holland turkeys. Dressed or alive. Phone 5111 215-g.it FOR SALE —1 long wheel ba-.*-, 1916 Ford .truck, with grain bed and stock rack. Cali 348, Dwatur. FOR SALE IS heads if ahoats. ('. P. Hu<hathorn. second House south of Dent school house. 245-g3t x Foil SALE Horn mad mo or scooter, in A-l condition, flrex like u w, Phillip Nussbaum, phone 95-G, .Monroe. Ind. 244-3tspaid FOR S \LE G kit .• :i < abim I. Charley Miller, first house north of Preble bank. 211-g3tx FOR SALE Studio couch, blu • velour, innersprlngs. excellent condition. Homer Fiechtvr, Tocsin, phone. 244-3tx REALLY GOOh fur your lawn "Scotts Turf Builder” 10-25-50 lb. bags. John’s Seed Store. 241-3 t Filll SALE -Table model Radio; some Silverware, and Cooking u<ensils; also Ixrd <omfori;. and quill. Third house west of Bla< k funeral home, wohf door. 211t2x FOR SALfc—Navy blue »uit, size 11-16; ail wool green dress, size 16; ladies raincoat, medium, biack < repe dress, size 11. slipover Wool sweater: pair new oxfords, siz«0 1 ,. Phone 25«. 214g3l Useii' f FTTn i t ri cE sT uTTii o couch, • veral gas hot platex. sewing machine, several used ranges. Decatur I < d Furniture, 146 Soutli Stroud Si., phone 420. 21H2 FOR "SALE Bronze an . White Broad Breasted turkeys, live or dressed. Also brod is Call Artli r Lytle noun or evening, Phone 8471 2 lit
FOR SALE tulin.i bulb;, cheap. Franklin Parkview Service on 221 east. 244-3tx FonTSALE Autogas, gaeolinc stove. IS breeding mules. Richard Arnold. 1 mil' west Prebl.- and 4 mile south. Craig ville ph >ne. 21131 X FOR' SALfc "jT'acre "farm Vinde northeast. Priced for quick sale at 12.75". Tri State Realty Co., T. b. Schieferstein. Phone 105. 24C16 Foil - SALE K ItcEcn ~lc •> 7k gasm lino pressure range Good condition. Gilbert Shaffer, phone 3188, Monroeville. 243-3 U bON T FORGET’your bulbs if you want early spring flowers. John* Seed Store. 2il-3t FOR SALE (ill TRADE; 15 horses, I to » years old, weight 1 100 to tsoo pounds; team of smooth mouthed mules, weight 2100. All in good flesh. 1 mile north. I mile east of Bluffton. Harry Reed. , 243g7t FOR SALE—4O acre farm west of Decatur, good fertile soil, and good buildings, with electricity. Schwarts Realty Service, 915 W ■Monroe st. Tel. 1398. Z.'tltf FOR SALE—B room. 2 apartment house on North Sixth street, water, lights, gas. Rooms furnished to move in; possession in 30 days. Priced to sell. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe si., phone UM 2320 ELECTRICAL ST PI-LIES — Regardless of you* - needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, Including wire, beating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. _ FOR SALE-7-room modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms with cedar lined closets; hard wood floors; basement under entire house, large garage. Located North Third St. Price $6850. Walter J. Bockuian, General Insurance and Real Estate. 166-ts GAMBLE S REROOF 5 roo tn homes as low us 898.n0 complete. All work done by experienced workmen. All materials of high- ( tjel quality. Free estimate. No obligation. Call R’O. Gamble's Trade in « Good Town — Docatar
QI K’LIES by Ken Reynolds nr I (Rm I L. --jigT"Tlitru must bo sonic good job opportunities in the Democrat Want Ads today Jones just handed in his rcsiguution.'* F(n< s \LE'~Bow'and I piga. Carl Mentor, Preble. 215-g3lx FOR SALK- Dining room suite and a bedroom suite, electric stove with a toaster and waffel Iron, dresser, Wilton rug, clothes rack, laundry stove, two pairs of drapea. .Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Monnine. l»6-tf FOR SALE Bedroom - suite, electric stove, waffle iron and toaster; laundry stove; dresser, kitchen cabinet; clothe* rack. Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Monroe route 1, Phone .Monroe 51-N. 211-gtf FOR SALE — Semi modern home un South Seventh Street. Waler, lights, gas. Three blocks from schools. New Roof. Immediate possession. Here's a chance to get close to business district for only $2,850. Bob Heller, realtor, K. C. Building, phone 870, night or day. 227 If l 01l SALE > room modern”house, full basement, motor plumbing, shower bath, built-in cupboards, located northwest. 5 room semimodern house, close in, 6 room semi-modern house southwest. Several building lot*. Choice of Adams county farm lands. Tri-State Realty, T. D. Schieferstein, Phone 105. 226 if WANTED WINTED Lady To <!< ik in local store. steady employinenl; state age and experience; give nfeiencc. Address Box 125, % Democrat. 245t1 WANTED I am still cleaning furnaces and stokers, ptompf service. reasonable prices. Phone 7131 or 101 E. Grant St. 215-3tx WA NT ED - — L'eed cars, highest prices paid for good, clean used cars. No delay. For quick cash sue Zintsmaster Motor .Sales. Firat and Monroe; phone 372. 214-ts W ANTED Of>en sows and aft
kind- of cattle. L. W. Murphy. Phone 6762. 212-6tx “FEMALE HELP WANTeS MAKE MONEY — CHRISTMAS CARIES. .Show our brilliant 13Card "Candlelight" Assortment; sells tor 81 . . you mak* >lic. profit. i 5 other delightful fast selling Asortunuts and Gift Wrappings pay you up to 160% profit. Amazing valu"; Write Grogan Co.. 30 East Adams, ih pt. 203, Chicago 3, 111. itx MISCELLANEOUS” NOTICE FARMERS I am shipping in top quality Texas feeder lambs at prices that will interest you. John 11. Myers, Rockford, Ohio. Phone 280 X. 210-Btx ROOF TROUBLE—CaII on tin, we will ba glad to give you a free estimate on any size Job. We cau apply * guaranteed Carey roof at no additional cost Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold * Klenk Phone 463. 80-ts FARMERS ATTENTION—Wo remove 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, sweeper*, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes —Arnold t Kienk. 31 ts FARM LOANS — We~arc making farm loans for 5 to 33 years at 4% int. There is no eipense to borrower. The borrower can pay any amount at any time. Call me or drop me a line and I will call on you. C. b. Lewton. T FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fori Wayne. Ind. Oct. 17 — (1 Pi Spring lambs wen- 25 cent* higher and calves were 81 up at union stockyards today. Hogs were unchanged. Hog*: market steady; 140-400 lbs. 14.70; 120-140 tbs. 14.50; 100-120 120 tbs. 1125. Male hogs lO.fJO; roughs and stags, 13.95. Yearling iambs 10.00; spring lambs 14.00: clipped ewe* 5.50. Calves 16.50. 1 .ci 1, good to < lioice 1 LttO16. mi, medium 12.tMF14.00. Plain 8 <nr| I ini Ih il' i-. food to ' I'oic'12.5044.00; medium In.OO-l2.0O; plain 8.00-10.50. Cows, good 9.00lint'; cutter 7.00-8.00; tanner, 300-6.n0. Bulls: good 10.0011.50; medium 8.0041.00. The bigge » lake iu Tcxa- 1. Caddo Lake, on thu laiuitiaua border. It's 2o miles long and 16 uillu wide.
DKArUR DAILY DIMOCMAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
(Turn To 5, Column 4) puny ugreed to a $2 weekly in crease. A similar wage dispute among employes of 21 metropolitan companies threatened to cu’ off the New York CMy milk plyIn the seven-montha Hollywood film strike, a Warner Bros, spokesman admitted that the studio might be forced to close down "unless law and order Is established.” Cameras at Warners were idle again yesterday. Film czar Eric Johnston, armed with "full power” to represent tiic major movie producers, scheduled additional meetings with strike leaders and federal conciliators in an attempt to settle the jurisdictional dispute between rival AFL unions. Home 8.000 were on strike. Mounted police patrolled New York's waterfront to guard against possible violence resulting from a split in the ranks of the AFL International Longshoremen's Association. Some 6,000 strikers reported for work yesterday, but 29.000 remained on strike in revolt against Joseph P. Ryan. |2u,000-a-year life-term president of the ILA. —o— Robert E. Lee's birthday is a legal holiday in Texas and seveial other Southern states. —o — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec I 76% %; May i-74%-%; July l.«8%-%; Hept. 167% Corn: Dec. 1.18%H; May I.l7'iA July 1.16%; Hept 1.15% B. Oats: Dec 65%-%; May 67%-67; July 65%; Sept. 64%-%. Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds irregular; U. 8 governments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton higher. Wheat cloned up % to % cents; corn up % to % cents; oat* up % to \ cents; rye up '• to 2% cents; baib-y oft ’« to 1 s cents. Chicago livestock Hogs active, fully steady; cattle very active, fully steady to 15 cents higher, and keep strong to 15 cents higher.
30 Carpenters Wanted FOR BIG JOB Can Also Vsc A Good Saw man. Steady work for about four month* at union scale. Time and one-half for all time over H hours in any one day with double lime for Saturday afternoons, Sundays and Holidays. .Come prepared to go to work. Apply at Construction (tffice. Central Soya Company DEC ATI IR. INDIANA
THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -PROMI’T ARRIVALS! > $ & ~ fer (My-’— — .'S3IM \ W»? *Bp B \i4 r sO'- Ju* * n k«3» v x ■* > ** ** < t i' ll k ’■ >'•<»'■> I* w •' o-i | Hew S&ytS A |Q i7j B L ON D I ft AN ACCOMMODATING MAN! BiaeuTFiPsr ) fxxj llj pinp < f mim>V iLI L gee the wav Z1 ir > Mi!/ -jui j kNDMEABAR\ TVA 3 CENTS V/USEVOURJ I f VIT '■’/OUT MP BEASLEY \ <Tr cW W 1 L - BMP ITu__ _. /T\ ktofefeJOttta: 4 J ,H ' 1 "?.. i, ‘‘‘2 I X *>n
Argentina Situation 1$ Further Confused Government Lashed By Socialist Party Buenos Alrm, Oct. 17—(L’PIRtriking labor followers of Col. Juan D. Peron shut down virtually all transportation and biMiness In the suburbs of Bueno* Aires today in a riotous demonstration for the release of the deposed Argentine xtroug man Buenos Aires itself was quiet this morning, but all reports indi rated that police outside the capital were giving the Peron followers a free hand. The rioters burned street rars and buses, closed down the main suburban meat packing plants and effectively sabotaged the southern railway suburban system l>y cutting the signal and telegram lines. Peron himself was being held in ‘ protective custody,” and the suburban demonstrations apparently were the first moves in a carefullylaid plan to force his release under threat of a general strike throughout the country. Reports from the affected areas said the police, most of them Peron appointees, were making no effort to stop the disorders but merely were cautioning the rioters to "take It easy.” Unconfirmed reports said the police in soma districts were joining the demonstrations. Meanwhile, the political situation was confused further by a report that another army man would succeed Peron as vice-presi-dent. Attorney-General Juan Alvarez nevertheless went ahead with his plans to submit a list of civilians for cabinet ministries to President Gen. Ed'dmiro Farrell cither today or tomorrow. They were expected to be sworn in tomorrow. The newspaper E! Mund» said Gen. Eduardo Avalos, leader of the coup which overthrew "strong man" Peron last week as vice-pre-sident. war minister and labor minister, would assume the vice presidency. He already !v>!ds the war portfolio. Avalos. Farrell and Vice Admiral Hector Vernengo Lima, the pre-
sent navy minister, aut)M>rl«ed Alvarez to fill the rsmaiulng mini*trial with clviUnat, but apparently purposely made,no miatlan of a successor to Peron vice president. Thus the military would retain the presidency, the vice preslden <-y and the two defense ministries while yielding police powers and jurisdiction over election! to AF v.nez. proposed interior minister. It originally hud been theorized that a civilian would be appointed vi< e president und that Farrell would resign in his favor. Two othei factors added to rising un«asinesa in the capital. Ono was that Peron bad not beun arrested after all, but merely bad been taken into custody for bis own protection und presumably may be released at any time. The other was an announcement by the iiueuou Aires university council that it would not resume its activities until police cease shadowing its members. The strong socialist party followed the lead of the union clvica radical party la-t night in denouncing the plan to form a new government on grounds that it still would be under the military clique that originally put Peron in power Any change would be a change in "name only," the socialists said They demanded a complete purg" of all Peron elements In the governments and called on Furreil to turn his powers over to the supreme court. Peron's influence still had not Iwen stamped out completely. His labor supporters call-d a strike which cut off transport, iigh*. and water service In Tucuman province in northern Argentina. Peronists* efforts to force a similar strike in the Buenos Aires industrial suburb of Avellaneda failed. The government, in a move ,to discourage any attempts at a general strike, promised workers 1 that they would retain benefits won during tho Peron regime. A total eclipse of the muon, to lie visible in North America. Asia. Sand Europe, u hi liedul d for Dec. ■ 18 and Dec. 1». 1945.
IT MIGHT COME IN HANDY Before your son or daughter goes away to school or college, make sure that he or she has the protection of an AAna Student's Accident Insurance Pol- 1 icy. Pays hospital, medical; and surgical expense in case of accident. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Repmmtmx rhe A.tns Life tniunncs <J I’utionL Cooaeaicue hiiiiHliiiil
Ap»>>iMm«st of AgmtslstrotHs VO. 44NMI Notks is horouy givsn that tb« od4ri>an«4 UAs been appolkliu A<l Uil4l»ir*trix of the eetatv of MkHe May Ktevens late of Adsnis County, dei-eoeod The rstste is probably aolvent. Myrle Vore, Admlnletratrlx. t'erd |„ Mtlervr, Sltornry. Oct IS, J»45. Oct. 17-H-41 o ———-— NIHTII CKHIIrICATE Notice la hereby given that Lily Gerltmlv Andrews Hailing baa file* a petition In the Circuit Court »f Adams County, Indlsns, to b*V* ibu time ai.d pla- e of b> r birth dalerinined Raid pet.'lon Is set for hearing oil Die Jith <lay <>C Octobor, 1913. CLYDE O. TRfiL’TNKH Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Get. i; Vollev of Special Elerllon I. Thurman I Drew, aa Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. lisrel>y give notice that a M" cial election will he held in h pr. cln- t of said county and slate on Saturday, No. vi-nilwr 10th. *»4S between the lii,ura of six o'clock a m and »I 4 o'cloc k p tu. for lh<- purpose of taking the vote of the legal yoters "t eaid county upon the <|U<-wl|oti whether a proposed pulbllc hospital ahd| he « eta bl I» he 4 In Wabash Township, Adams County. Indiana In teatimony whereof, I hereunto eubecribv my name by order of the hoard of Comini’-eioners of Adame County. Indiana this let day of <Ktober. IS 13Thurman I Drew , . j Aa Auditor of Adams '
SALECALENDAR OCT is— Stewart A Kline. Camden, Ohio. Duroc sab- Roy J#hns®», auc OCT 19—Art W. Tomson, Chester White sale, Wabash, iud. Roy Johnson, auct . . . ( >CT 2V—E. E. Hartmsn A Son, Rawson, Ohio Duroc sale Roy Johnson tiCT 20— Mrs. Leots Connoil, 43u North ->th HI., Ih-t alur, Indiana. Furniture and household goods. 1 P. M J. F. Ssnmsnn, suet. OCT. 22—Bowman A Newlin. Quint y. Ind Duroc sale. Roy Johnson, auc OCT 22—F. A. Irving and Sons, % mile Northwest of Flint, Indiana. Well Improved 4hu Aure Farm. Modem Home. 25 bead of high grade Guernsey cows J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT 23—Chas. Trowbridge, Rushville. lud Duro< sale Roy Johnson OCT 23— Archbold A Bailey. 4% miles north of Decatur on Christen road. Real estate and personal property E. C. Ooehrman. Oct. 24—1:30 p. m Carl Missch. South WkiUey, Ind, Duroc »ale. Roy Johnson, auct. OCT 24—7 3" P m. Washington Center, F.F.A. Duroc sale. Roy Johnson, auct. OCT. 21 Harry Jackson, 5 wiles East on 221 and % mile South. Close out sale T. O. SchiefersUtn, Auct. OCT. 23 Sam Clinton. 2 miles West of Antwerp Ohio. Livesloch and Personal Property. J- F. Sanmann, auctioneer OCT. 31 William Hanley, 5 miles East of North Manchester. Ind, and 1 mile South. Improved 91 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann, auct. OCT 2 > Russel Great A Son, Portland. lud. closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. OCT 23—John Lust, 2% miles North of Bippus, Ind, on State Road pc, Highly Productive 14') Acre Farm and Personal Property. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. OCT. 26 Carl Andrews, % mile south of Chattanooga, Ohio on state highway No 19 Real estate and personal property. Roy Johnson, auct tiCT 26 P. W. Daub, located east edge ot Ontario. Indiana Improved 91 acres J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OC I 27 LaGrange County Duroc sale, LaGrange, Ind. Roy Johnson. OCT 27 Arthur E. Case, 2 miles East ot Montpelier. Indiana on High way 18- Highly Improved 375 Acre grain and stock farm. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. OCT 27 8. P. Daily, 8’» miles east and I'.- miles north ot Willshire in Abanin a General larin ale Lester W. Suman, auct OCT 27 Mrs. Peter Amspaugh estate. Household goods. North Fifth sireeL Melvin Lischty, auct OCT. 29 Stoller A Michael Guernsey dispersal sale. Van Wert Fair Grounds. Roy Johnson, auct. OCT. 29—Benjamin B Williams. 1 mile North of Rushford, New York. Well Improved 200 Acre Farm and complete line of Personal pioperiy. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. 30 E. B. Barker, 1 mile north and 2 miles east of Chattanooga, oh. oi 1% mil> a south aivi a mil* ■ w- »t of Rockford. Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson. Auc’. OCT 39 —E. B. Barker, 1 mib- north and 2 miles east ot Chattanooga. Ohio or 2% mites south and 5 miles west of Rockford, Ohio Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct OCT. 31 Wray A Fisher, Angus cattle sale. Peru. Ind Roy Johnson. NOV 1 Ohio State Duroc hog sale, laindon, O Roy Johnson, auct. NOV 1 Andy and Bonnie Schuck, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Decatur. Ind., or % south and ’ t mil<- east of Adams County Fann, Personal Property and Purebred Berkshire Hogs. 12:30 P. ,M J. F. Sanmann, Auct. NOV. 2—Jess Andrews. Angus cattle sale, Crawfordsville, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. NoV 2- Ralph Grtle. 2 miles North and •> West of Portland. Ind. Well Imptoted 115 Acre Fann J. F. Sanmann, Auct. NoV 3—Paul Koehlinger, Admr„ closing out sale. I miles north. 1 tut 1c west of Hoagland. Roy Johnson, auct. NOV. > Clinton A Wilbur Mathys, Admr sale, real estate and P P, Geneva Johnson A Ltechty, suits. NOV. S— Mrs. Fred Mathys estate, Geneva, Ind lt< a, • 'ate and household goods Melvin Ltechty, Roy Johnson, aucls Not 6 Merle Sheets, closing out sale. 2 miles west 1 milt uor’ii «f Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct NOV. 7 Kenneth Butler, dosing out sale. 1 miles east of Decatur on Piqua road. Roy Johnson, auct NOV K Hall Guernsey sale, Muncie, lud Roy Johnson, auct NOV. 9 -Geo. Bellis. 1'- mile north 1% mile west ot Dixon. Ohio, do - ing out sale. Roy Johnson, au< t NoV 12 Levi Egley, I miles wes' 1*» mile south of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. NOV 13 —H. P. Schmitt A Arthur Lengerich, cloning out sale. Ea-4 Cry Inuits of Det atur. Roy Johnson, auct.
PAGE FIVE
OPTIONI IS TAKEN (Contlou-4 Prom <M«) constructed, followed by three attractive houaing divisions promoted by the M< Millen Hume Building Corp , Hie nuod tor houses sUU exists. Many new families have moved here and are employed in local Industries and with the return of servicemen, the need is growing critical, local realtors declare. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE I will be out of the city Oct. 18-19-20. Dr. H. Frohnapfel Your Chiroprector Naturopath Warmer Rooms and Cleaner t Fire when you use WHITE DISTILLATE the No. 1 FUEL OIL Liber mjh Service Station
