Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| SUNDAY SSZLrf I SCHOOL •:-LESSON -:- H> HARO! D L LUMMUMT. D O. or TM Mm4v BiMr Ir>*Utut» <rf Chic ■’»« Rrl*«*rd b» Wtstsrn Ns»*p*»wr Union. Leeson for November 4 Leaaon aubiarta and Scripture 'eata asl»et»d and coMrlShtad by InWrnaUynal Cnunrll o< Falifio'ia Kducaiwn, uaad by parmlaaiori THE CHI Be H AH A FELLOWSHIP LESSON TEXT—Romans 11 MS GOLDIN TEXT—Be kindly affection*-! one to another ~in honor protecting on* another.—Romana 12:10. The greatest and most important institution in the world is the Church. The home, which we have been studying in recent weeks, Is the primary unit of society, but its relationships are primarily of a personal nature. In the church there is an organized fellowship within a God-made institution, the living organism through which the Lord brings such blessing to the world —the Church. Here, in God's house, among God's people, the believer finds strength and joy. The Lord's people • are: I. Different Ye! United (vv. M). God is not interested in uniformity. but He does want unity. In the Church are all types of gifts and personalities, each one useful to God. He does not want them all reduced to that drab uniformity which j characterizes so many man-made products. Prophecv, ministry, teaching, giving, ruling — yes, all the various works to which God calls men should be done diligently for His j glory. No man is to think of him-| seif as more or less Qseful to God. His work is different, but it is God's i work, and when all serve as they ' should there is unity and efficiency in the accomplishing of His blessed purpose. The unity of believers in Christ (V. 5) is something which needs em-1 phasis In our day. The forces of Protestantism are so divided as to be largely ineffective in many important fields Not only are they divided but there are almost endless divisions f within denominations — yes, and even in local churches. Sometimes there are Issues which cannot be met except by separation, but there are also many unnecessary divisions. dishonoring to God and weakening to the Church. Let's remember we can be different (God wants us to be!) but we can still be united! God wants that, too! fl. Active Yet Kind (vv. 91D. God puts no premium on laziness or indifference We are not to be "slothful," but "fervent" in spirit. Sometimes one feels that the Church has gone sound asleep. It is alive but inactive. It professes to have a zeal for God, but if there is any fervency of spirit, in most places it must be well hidden But that is not possible, is It? How much we need a stirring revival in the Church to bring the people of God into active service for Him. If your church as a whole does not respond to the Lord's Word, why do you not as an indi-: vidual ask God to rekindle His Are in your heart? There is to be a humility (v. 10>, a fine cleanness of thought and life (v. 9), an unfeigned love for the brethren (v. 9). along with all the fervency of spirit and zeal for serv- i ice There is much talk of uniting Christendom and no little danger of compromise for the sake of an outward unity. Such schemes are des-i tined to failure, but unity in Christ, which recognizes Him as the d'vine Head of the Church, that we do desperately need and should seek for His glory, for the good of the Church and far the blessing of a world lost in sin and strife. 111. Troubled Yet Peaceful (vv. 1218>. The Church of Christ is in the world to witness for and to serve Him. Hence, it must face all the persecutions and trials which an unbelieving world will bring upon it. Christians are not exempt from the troubles and sorrows common to all mankind. Therein we And one of the great opportunities for effective witness, for as the Christian and the chm-h rightly meet such difllcultirs, they testify to the grace of God which can give peace in one’s heart in the midst of turmoil and distress. Head thi verses. Persecuted, but not embittered thereby; weeping but also rejoicing; meeting evil with good and crookedness with honesty; meeting pride with humility and division with unity; yes. liw* ing at peace (as far as it is possible; in a belligerent world. There is something essentially Anand noble and inspiring about the Christian Church wherever and whenever it lives up to the Lord’s purpose for it and its members. There Is something dismsl and discouraging about the Church when It faito the Lord and His mighty cause. Some fee! that the Church Is tn just such a stale of failure and impotence in our day. If it is true of your church, why not pi ay and work tor a revival which will sweep •U the deedeesi out and bnag io s new retieimog braath of po.-et from the very throne of God? Do it sow! ■

| UuRAL CHURCHES 1 Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Church Lee Tilden. Pastor Hnnday school 9 3« a in. Morning Woiehip !••<»» a in VM W B Mls»l uury nervier 7 2n pni Prayer iner t Ina Wednesday al i7 :iu pin. Bobo Methodist Church R. J. Hicks. Pastor Suuduy H- Ikhil 9 .'•(• a ill Worship Sei vl-'e in lu a in Monroe Friends Robert Miller, Pastor 9 ".u Nunda) Ni hiwi! 10 3o .Morning worship • " M inn- - m-rvli Wednesday al 7 30 piayct me-:-I inn i You air weh nine In > <»iii»- to all iof them- ••■rvh

Willshire Circuit U. B Church L. A. Middaugh. Pastor Willshire 930 a.in Bunday <«• hool. F*r»-4 i ' Meyer* Hupi HI .3O a 111 I'reai lliiu service 7 io pin Wednesday. prayer | iiiiioiiiu Ch.nlev Samples. le.clrr' St. Paul 9 15 ain Sunday h .tool, Eddie Mi Em land, sapt 7:<>o pui Christian Endeavor .* •" pill I’reacilltU r-rvi - 7 i-o pm Tuesday. p-.iyt-r m<>i t nit and Bible -.tody, Dick .Martin. header Winchester !i lo ,i m Sunday hi-li.hil, .Mcrl' E--<x, -up’ l-i 3" a iii (Tans nuitiiM. Fred! ,Zu h-r li-.iilm 7 3o phi fhitrulay. prayer mee' ms Calvary Evangelical Church F. H Willard. Pastor Sunday hi iioul '• a m 1 Prayer meeting |o ( m Mid-week p.-a hinv m vice will In- h-ld \\' dll> Hd:iv eveuiiig at 7 I" I jointly w ith First t'hu'i h Dr It If M u li» of ('lev- bin I Ohio. 1 Im ne <1 secretary if cotnmi-sloti! on evaiizi'linni will *p<-ak i St. Luke’s Evangelical And Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth. Pastor !♦ i tn . %.ii - in i id im Nundiy sill' >1 United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A. Graham. Pastor Mt, Victory Preaching l»y pustii 9 on , ( ui Sunday He ho d lo oo a.m Player meeting Wed night. Pleasant Grove Sunday Schoo) 9 00 a m (T.'i-h meeting Hi no am Prayer meeting W I night Mt. Zion Revival iiieetiiign .ir now in pro grexe til are invite | t< attend Sunday Nt .tool !i:3i» Sunday a.in Preaeltin.-. !<• 3(1 Sun lay a tn. ' Let's all go to < huii ii.'

Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker. Minister Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9 30. Nerval Fuhrman. Klipt Revival beginning a' 7:30. J. I Oir Powell. evaiiU' llHt ( 1,,.* mee'I ins; Hl 30. Beulah Chape! Sunday sthool lo,Mr, Ed A nold. | *Upl. Morning win ship 9 in Pl:asant Valley Sunday school 9 30. J.i ■<>)» (lorn, i sup! Morning worship lo ?,» Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett. Pastors Sunday school 9:30, Thurman I Drew, *itpt. Morning worship io; 15. nerinou subject. "Satisfied.** f'hiis-tian Endistvoi sot youth and adult**, 7 ah). Evening worship 7:341, sermon subject, "Christian Jov ” Prayer service Wednesday 7:30.! Please study chapters a and ft of| our book on Evangelism. The of*h iei board will me.-t f.iilowing this Sunday evening service. Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerrels, Minister 9:30 Morning Worship Veteran's l»uy Service. Sermon: "Soldier* of The Cross.” 10 35 Church school. ft: 15 Youth Fellowship, lauidur. Audrey Hu rk head. Topic: "Where Ihi We Get Our Opinions?" 7:00 Evening Service. Si-inion "Entering The Kingdom Monday Eve 7:00 M thodist ■ Youth Fellowship Council Meeting | In the Annex. Tuesday Eve 7:00 Organization of Scout Troop and Troop Commil tee. Wednesday Eve. 7:30 Mid-week Service. Choir at 8 30 Tuc famed Texan Rangers today comprise one division of the state doparunen' of puhlo bstrty and are charged with the enforcement ■ x»f law* goveiaing major crimes, j riots and hMHHWWUoBS.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Special Senket And Meetings Os Churches In Area Community S.ng The Wren. O. louinmnity -ong s-'ivici will In- In-Id at th- Wren It I' Il i-hun h Siinda) afternoon nt I oilink it'STt. The Rev. Argo Sudduth (a the gue-t m.-tor Npe rials In iiiuhli and aong will l>given.

Greenbrier U. B Revival mi etinga will begin Nun day al K. 15 pm H'HTi st the (Irei-nbiier I' 1! rhurcli, om- mile aiiuth of Gleiitnore. o. with the Itii. Argo Suddutii bringing the jmi-s*age> and Hie .Monr-a ville g isI pel trio in charge of ih»- IlliHic Rockport Slaying Suspect Released No New Information In Indiana Slayings Rockport. Ind. Nov. 3 — (I'l’S — Tin- first and only pcraon arrested In Un- double Hlaying of 3x-year-old George E Tyson and his preltry young girl companion wan freed after i|ueHtionitiK today in St laiuiH. .Mo At the same time. Indiana police Maid ih-y had no n< w "’information of any iniportanee” in the rani- and tin- Inveatigation appeared to lie facing a blank wall. William Roller’ Rollings. 30. who was arrested in St Umis Wednesday and questioned con cerning the death* of Tyson and Ik-year-old Eithel Sparks. lioth of East St lamia. 111, was releasvd last night. Police said their qne* Honing of Rollings failed to uncover anything new on the slayillgH The bullet riddled kkli-'h of Ty son and Mis* Spark* were found lying in a *lial!ow grave in a Spencer county clover field last Sunday. Detective E. E. Mnllina ot the liuliana state police and Lt. For-r-st Waggoner, head of the Jas■pel , Ind. state police post, conferred 'hi* morning and announced afterward that there were no new developments. Yeaterduy. the police announced they lielleved that a burned barn mar Sulphur Ind . was the scene of the slaytngr-i, and Hint 'hey believeu the couple had been taken forcibly from their apartment in Jeffernonville, Ind . shortly before , the shooting*. Before he wan released in St laiuis. Rolling* told police that he

witnessed the shooting last July of Joseph Callahan. East St. I*>ui* ironworker, in a Madison, 111., tav•rn Tyson had been sought for i|uestionin« In th>- shooting. Q Soviet And Korean Atrocities Charged Charges Are Filed By Jap Commission Tokyo. Nov. 2 ll'i’i Th»- gov- < i ntnetit affHinted Japanese commission for repatriation and relief of J.ipaui-iv abroad I duv i harped Soviet’ troops and Korean ; communist* with wholesale rape, murder and other atrocities in Mam -hurts and Korea. Affidavits the comm’estoii said were taken from Japanese- resiI dents returning from the SovietI occupied mainland will lie presented to the Far East advisory com--1 mfeslon if Gen. Douglas MacArthur approves, Japanese government source* said. .MacArthur's headquuiters said. However, that the affidavits had not been receiver! A Japanese officer who said he had escaped from llalnking to Korea through Manchuria said that girl* and w >men in Manchuria had been forced to dlognise themselves a* males by shaving their heads Iwcauee of "cruel outrages” during the occupation. A -utement from Tatsuo Suzuki of Wakayama returning from Gen , zati, one of four Korean cities in which atrocities were charged, asserted that Soviet and Korean troops assaulted women and girls "found either in the streets or In houses ' "Smh caves were so prevalent.” Snzki said "that at Tansen eight Japanese widows volunteered and formed an association of prostitute! to 'aell our bodies to Soviet troops ' ” Th- volunteer pro? .tittles allegedly told a ; l oth'-< womt n” to "run away quickly, ’ the ' statement sakl.

Evansville Mayor Assails Governor Accuses Gov, Gates Os Violating Pledge Indianapolis, Nov 2 — (I'Pl — The Republican mayor of Evansville accused Governor Gates of falsifying toduy and said I lie Indiana GOP state committee could “go lo hell," Mayor Manson N. RelghsrL accusing Gates of violating a pledge with regard to alcoholic l>everag« permits in Vanderburgh county, chaiged that the state alcoholic beverage commission had Issued another wholesale beer license in his county without consulting the mayor

"Gates said he didn’t have anything to do with it." Reichert said. "1 know better,” Referring to the GOP state committee. Reichert said: "As far as I’m concerned, they <an all go to hell.” Relihert. who is chairman of the party In Vanderburgh county, said the state par’y leaders “can take rare of themselves from here on out." "I guarantee them I will run Vanderburgh tounty. I'm still the couaty chairman I’ll be re-elect-ed mayor next year and I'll con'inue to run the county."' Reichert said. Gates was out of the city attending a funeral today and was unavailable for comment. latst night, however, he told the Vnited I Press that lie knew nothing a Ishii a reported split lietweeti the stale | organization ami Reichert. Reichert said Gates "tried to do ‘ a lot of explaining"’ by 'elephom- : and asked him to call on the gov ‘ ernor. "I told him there wa* nothing to explain ami I wasn't coming io see him," Reichert said. Reichert charged that the governor had violated a pledge that all wholesale beer permits granted liy the ABC would be "cleared" through county chairmen. His verbal attack apparently stemmed from the ABC Issuance of a wholesale beer permit to J. 11. .Manton, Evan»vllle. With fur nearly as tine and dense as that of a heaver, the muskrat <an travel as far as 50 yards under water without coming to ’he surface for air. When treated and dyed, the fur may l»e known a* Hudson seal, wallaby, velvet coney, river mink, sealskin and a number of other trade names.

AUCTION EVERY MONDAY 1:00 P. M. Decatur Sale Barn If you have any livestock to sell, hring it here to well for the high dollar. Decatur Sale Barn Doehrmaii & Bohnkc, aucts. fiwarUrt, i Z,// ' 'fce»*««wi ■ X>mfarvf«tßtMfc-*tsifc’ L ■ Lmkl aril wuMßr Ike Gwd *i fee "We have had our last chance. “If we do not now devise some greater and more equitable system, Armageddon will be at our door. •‘The problem basically is theo logical, and involves a spiritual recrudescence and improvement of human character that will synchronize with our almost matchless advance in science, art, literature and all material and cultural developments of the past two thousand years. It must be of the epirit if we are to eave the flush.” —From the address of Gon. Douglas MacArthur, after receiving the surrender of the Japanese on u.a.S. Missouri, Tokyo Bay, Bunday, Sept. .2, 1*45. — O — Revival Starting SUNDAY, NOV. 4 MT. PLEASANT M. E. CHURCH Orr Powell, Evangelist Homer Studebaker, Pastor ’■fl*’-.- V *, * «

COMMUNISTS (Turn To Fags 5. Column t> _ I6th armies from Canton ami Haiphong and the <*ih army from Tientsin to Ylngkow and liuhtt.io. The communist organ n*« • n>" nu dally charged thal "‘what the Vnited State* la doing toduy In (•hlnu I* contrary tu President Horeevelt'a non-lntervaptton P°" Hey and contrary to Prenldeiit Truman's policy of •'’* employing fotvoa against other couittrh s. ■The United States I* damaging It* own Interests In • bina the neuHpaprr said. Seten Chinese dlvteioiw are try Ing lo enclrilc ami a.iiiiliflatt the communist forces In western Honan. with the fighting centered around the areas of Wuytina. Mlyang and F.ingcheng, Gtc new ( hina daily reported O- — 251,000 IDLE lOonllnued From Page One) More than 1,100 CTU Western Union workers in Philadelphia voted last night to join MM) Detroit members In protesting a six-cent difference In hourly wage awatds to AFL and CIO biographers.

PUBLIC sale We the undersigned, are dissolving partnership and will sell at pubi* auHion on th. «leo. .Morri* farm im a’ed 5 miles south of Monroeville on road l«i or miles east of Decatur on road 231 to then 3 s a miles north, on Thursday, Nov. 8, 1945 Commencing at 1:00 P, M IS—HEAD OF CATTLE—I» IlLANCHK—Holstein. 4 years old, due Nov, 13th. last year milkNI(;GE , R--Black Jersey. -3 years old due .March 24th, last year milking 24 N lb* LADY Gii4»rnm»y. I yrars oM. bred Au.u. 4. y<‘#r WIIIB' ing 38-40 ff>* .... 11L DAISY — ’» y<*nrn old. due by day of *ale. lan- year niuk« ing 38-43 f!>* . .... PANNEY—Guernsey, 3 y.-ars old. fresh by day of sale, last year milking 23-24 lbs. ... PEGGY —Guernsey, 3 years old. Fresh by day of sale, last year milking 23-28 tt>*. , ROSIE —Guernsey. 9 years old. Fie»h 8-26-46. rehred iOl4-4.«. milking 38-32 H’s __ _ FAWN -Guernsey, 9 y«ars old. due Jan. 10. last year milking 36-40 lo* GOLDIE— Guernsey, 2 years old. Fresh 6-21-45, rebred 9 3-46, milking 24-26 lbs. STARR—Gut rnsey heist r. due Jan 7th. GV EINNS Guernsey heifer, due Feb. Ist. J’OLLY— Guernsey heifer, due May 31st. BEAUTY Guernsey heifer, opes JERRY—Guernsey Bull. Pure Jtrtel (nor registered> <<>MlBH 3 yr. o!d. 3 Young Guernsey Calves. SHEEP .5 Ewee. 3 ami 1 years old (good ones.) HOGS 11 Cheater-While feeder hogs. 120 to 180 lbs. FEED 4 BEDDING jo Ton mixed hay, I Ton clover hay: 100 hales wheat straw. MISCELLANEOUS S individual hog houses 6"»7'. good shape; 1 set of breeching harness find collars. TERMS—CASH. PAUL E SHULTS & GEORGE F. MORRIS OWNERS Chris Hohnke, Auctioneer Lester Brandt, Assistant Auctioneer Bryce Daniels, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE I am quitting farming, will sell all my personal property on farm I located 3 miles south of Bluffton, Ind., on State Road No. I. then % I | mile east, or % mile east of Poplar Grove school, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1945 Sale Starting 12:00 O’clock Noon Prompt 10 HEAD OF CATTLE SUGAR—Guernsey cow. 3 years old. s'? gallon cow. I STAR—Guernsey cow. 3 years old. 1';. gallon cow. SPOT—Spotted cow. I years old. i-gallon cow. SALLY-Roan cow, 4 years old. I-gallon row. ROHE—Red cow. 10 year* old. 7-gnllon cow. JSgernsey cow. 2 years old. calf hy side. HEAUTY —Guernsey cow. I years old, S-gaUtm row. 3 Helfer*, coming yearling*. Poll Shor’horn bull 22 months old. Breeding date* will Ire given on day of sale. HOG* Eight Hampshire gilts, eligible to register, open and double immum«l: 7 Hampshire sow*, open; 46 head of Hampshire skoal*. POULTRY 115 Barred Rm k pullets; 25 Leghorn pullets. CORN. OATB, HAY, STRAW •6 Acres corn in field; BBS bushels Tama oats, good for seed; I 6(» bales red clovsr hay; 4 ton sweet clover; 95 bales ot oats straw and alfalfa. 1915 MASHEY HARRIS TRACTOR Model DM Junior, on rubber, with starter, lights, power lilt, i>r.d tractor cultivators. FARMING TOOLS Little Genius 14-lßch tractor plow; Md'ormtck-Deering heavy duly tractor disc; John Deere-Van Brunt 12-hoe tractor ferillliscr and grain drill, new last spring; John Deere 999 corn planter; John Deere No. 4 I mower. 6 ft., like new; cuitipacker, 8 ft.; spike-tooth harrow; wagon and grain bed. TRAILER Two wheel stock trailer with grain bod. like new. 66,1x16 tires. MISCELLANEOUS Modern 5 piece breakfast set with red leather itotiom ehairs; Favorite hard coal burner; 3*4 ton hard coal; two ti-hole hog feeders: 2 steel hog feeders; « hog troughs; I hog fountain: 2 single hog houses; 1 double hog house, 500<-hick stae electric brooder; 15-hole hen nest; chicken feeders; tank heater; milk cans: oil drums, etc. English Shephard dog. TERMS—CASH. HAROLD McCUNE OVNER Ellenbcrger Bros.. Auctioneers. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk.

VndPr tanas of a leoStet wg." labor board directive. API. workers were granted a four centa an hour increase, while members of the ClO's American Communications Association received a tencent raiae Greyhound company officials estimated that wotne LOW busses, •dated for runs east from the Mississippi and north from IxMiisvillo, Ky to the Canadian hord«r wore halted by the trsneportatlon tle-uo. Drivers. bagßSK* l handleia ami maintenance men left lheir jobs at midnight Tuesday following a breakdown In contract negotiations.

In other labor dev.-lopmenl*. more than 800 non-sailing employe! ot the Marshall Field »nd Co. dpartmrnt store in Chicago struck tor the second day. and 65.000 Sun Francisco Bay ares workers retnalßod idh- in a strike of AFL and CIO machinists Both work Stoppages were based on union demands for wage increase*. FOUR B-2TS MAKE (Ceatlawd From Psge ose> The 43 crewmen who took part In ’he flight were all high point comlMit veterans eligible for Im-

mediate dt»obargs uudor ths ar my’s point system. The war department said the primary purpose of the flight* was to prove ths durability of the B-29 under all types of flying hazards. Plane No 3 in Armstrong's flight was commanded by Mej Chester M. Wells. Jr , of Decatur. Miss Its time. 37 hours. 34 min utes. No. 4. with a time of 28 hours, 7 minutes, was commanded by Col. Kenneth O Sanborn, deputy

How To Relieve Bronchitis Cnomulaton relisveß promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to heto house ard expel germ lacv-a phfefftn. and aid nature u> soothe and had raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucoua membraoee. Tell your drugglat to sen you a bottle of Creom«4lsion with the understanding you mud Ilk* We way It quickly aiiavs tbp oouffh or you an to ban your snowy hack. CREOMULSION forCoufht,Oto»fCoWi,lroiKhihi

PUBLIC SAlfl I have decided tu quit farming and will sell at miles north and l*i mile* east of Disoti Ohio. FRIDAY, NOV. 9,1® Commencing at 10:00 A M. ■ 6— HEAD OF CATTLE-4 11' Guernsey cow. 4. milking 3 gal. per day llrr-l cow. 4. milking 3 gal. per day. bred Augu*t 11 ing 2'* gal. bred July 17; Guernsey Brut calf h.-it.-r ru.iktag July 17. Guernsey heifer H laonHw old. Holstris Dull 11 a good one. HOGS — 2 Pure l>red Hampshire sow* w. Ii s u Sows are immuned. K POULTRY—2S Barred Rm k laying pulleis aud j r«Mi ■ FEED— K> ton alfalfa and clover mixed hay x hdu vweM 8 bales straw. ■ TRACTORB ANO IMPLEMENTS E Farmall F-12 ’ractor with F-i 4 motor and cultintar John Deere G P. Tractor; David Bradley 12 trar or tractor disc; Mc-Deerlng cylinder and push bar hay 5 ft. mower: Good rubber lire wagon and hay ladder* ni 1 H C. Hide Delivery rake; John Deere * ft gram iHiier; 12 hole grain drill; Holler; Spike tooth han-.s. Far* •tatlfl ment trailer. Iron wheels; Two wheel trailer Good 74 ladder: Electric motor and pump jack Brigg* Stratton taqj (hxxl set fence stretchers. Grapple hay fork Small uhaaiH tank; I. H. C. cream separator; Double »et hi■■.ching hartei. J luiy loader: Mc-Deering 8 ft. binder; Small ele< trie motor: NdJ of all kinds; la»rf.e butchering kettle; Lard Pre**; HOUBEHOLD GOODS— Dining room *ui"«’ 2-pi*r IwMlB l*uiic" Bed; Heating stove; OH Stove ami oven Dre»r»r asd<«■ •i dining chairs; Stand; ( ongolenm rug 9x12. many artklwipO ous to mention. ■ GEORGE BO Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. I j. o. Gilbert—Clark. I Lunch by Walnut Grove Ladies Aid I

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at psMw »*«•<■ farm 6 mile* southeast of Bluffton. Ind on lb>a> mile south, or 3 milen east of Relffsburg <>n H* - ® u * 1 mile south of Vera Cruz, on Wednesday, Nov. 7,'<■ Salo Starting at 10:00 A. M. Sharp K 17 HEAD OF CATTLE , I LADY Guernsey cow. I year* old. Fresh <’ « ~ Gl'EllNßEY—Guernsey cow. 3 year* old- '■‘■4 MOLLEY—Spotted cow, 10 year* old. bred >*. lun , of K JANE-Guernsey cow. « year* old - »»«•*•<!»**!■ ’ JL„ n r-*t ■ ANN—Guernsey row. 1 year* old. Bred hit" K HAlMY—Guernsey ccw. 3 year* old. Bred \ -■ . ‘ BLACKY—Jersey cow. ft years old. Br-d Jm • PET —spotted cow, 3 year* old, Bred April - ■ , SVHlE—Guernsey cow. 3 years old. Pastur- r ■ SPECK* -Spotted cow. 2 years old. Bred Jum r BLGSSOM —Guernsey cow. carrying -.«« <;iii •' ' f BABE- Guernsey cow. carrytftW 3rd calf. I-' ' Guernsey heifer, 2 year* old. Hr- fresh 111 ’ < r , «h *t. Guernsey and Jersey heifer, coming 2 yeai« | Two *mall heifers. On*- Guernsey bull, IS month- old. This is a good herd of dairy cow*. Vaerinat. d .u*>« FARMING IMI’LEMEM> ls , W inch Little Genius tractor breaking ( disc; John Ihtere corn planter with fi-riHizet a a o-rtipirr*■ Ml. cut. intrrnutional aide delivery rake; Inl.-rn* 10 hoe; Skf’ormick-Heerins manure *pr< ad--i. ma > rJ|pS „ wagon with good ladder* and grain b‘-<l: ex ' ' 30 bu. grain bed; cuifinackcr: 1 grain blower, bailer, <»n rubber; 10 hales of bailing wire. HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN pid 20 Ton first cutting alfalfa; S ton 2 » d »«** 3rd cutting alfalfa; 65 bales bean hay: J" ' mixed hay: altout 200 bales straw; about aatt bu. o. MH.KING MACHINE Hinman double unit milking machine. milk cans. MISCELLANEOUS w ,. J Maytag ‘aiming mill; butchering ki ttle. ', k y, ir i; ■» kettle; lard pruaa; sausage grinder; good it- " ( f ,. p <. c*»and tackle; Bed Coinb brooder stove. .>OO-<li!< • H | W F-' 2 good hog coops and feeder*; I *«• lo S ~u" ' belt; power corn shelh-r. POWER LAWN MOWES )g LADIEB’ FUR COAT, LIKE NEW, S 23 HEAD OF HOGS Three purebred Hampshire sow*, bred, j (() itiiM " iiampKhlru gilts, eligibly to register: 3 spring old boar, registered. ..., .one DUCKB-10 HEAD MALLARDS TERMB—CASH Bate Will Be Held Under Large . DWIGHT REYNOLD? Ellcnbcrgcr Bros , Auctioneer* . Old-First National Bank. Clerk. tt . A Mix Mile Ladies Aid will Serve Lu

FRIDAY, NQvtM, t(

o' ‘-n. ; t " | J wstwly '-Wbuta-wl k "■ *' w I’riend i * 0 Friend; t*' Swta, *’ b lFrienty |£ I ’’AHMLOAjfe *4»H! OKltnf, | M N'Mtk tou u K 7. . a i