Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|i SUNDAY lnltnuhoiul I SCHOOL ■■■ LESSON •:• By HAROLD L. LUNDQVIST. D D. Os Th* Mooli, Mi"!* Inttitute vt Chliifo. by W*«*.«rn N*w(p*S*V Umuu. Lesson for February 10 Leuun aublret* «nd Bitiptur* text, »*• M<| <. pvrlithUA by InWrnatlon.d Cutindl of Rtliaiuua EGucotion; uxd by petmtaalon. A PEOPLE DLSCII’LIXLD Temperance Lesson LESSON TEXT Numlxr< I<*ll 34 MEMORY SELECTION For whom lb* Loid loveth he <wr*ct*th; »v*n a> a father the »<mi tn whom h* deiighwth.— Proverba 3 12. Instruction, training and culture, gomctimei calling tor the touch of judgment or punishment, that the lesson may be rightly learned—this is the meaning of discipline. It is a good word and speaks of that which :* much needed in a disordered and dissolute world. Our lesson tells of God's plan for the discipline ot the people of Israel in preparation for their entry into the Promised Land. They were not ready when Cod first brought them up to it. but through hard and trying experiences they learned. They did not believe God. so they had to learn the hard way. One wonders whether v.e will be wiser than they. America is now in the awful grasp of a postwar wave of carders living, of moral disintc- j gration and of a . f.:l dissipation. Al- | coholic liquors flow in an un- ' controlled flood of destruction. Where is the moral Über that made ' Anietaca great? I. There la a Limit to God's Patiemc (vv. 11. 12). The background of our lesson is the report of the spies who were sent tip into the land. All agreed that it was a g > d land, but 10 of them were . fraid of its inhabitants. Two of them, Joshua and Caleb, urged the people to take God at his word and go up to possess the land. But the people rebelled and wanted to turn back to the fie 'ipots of Egypt. God had been patient with the people, but the time had come when further patience ceased, to be a virtue and would only be indulgence. Then judgment came—and fast! There is v limit to God's patience with a sinful people. It is almost heartbreaking in th.nk of the possibility that America may all too soon press r* do* .ward course to 1 the point where God says. It is ■ enough. !L There is Power in Intercessory Prayer (vv 13 !•). Moses stepped into the breach and made a mighty and moving plea ! for his people. He knew the power rit intercession an i called on God , for mercy upon the people. He pointed out that the honor of the Loid was involved in bringing Ills people into the land. He rec< gi> zed the guilt of the l<U*r members of the nati >n but asked fur another chance for the child cn He based his prayer on the known qualities of God, his justice and. above all, his mercy. Does not this strongly suggest the importance of Christian people making their influence count in the ' solution of social problems? Prayer accomplishes more than this world lias ever conceived to be possible. Playing people count with God, and hence they count in the affairs of men. More Christian people ought to be deeply concerned aixmt our country's liquor problem, and all the physical, m* ral. social, political and spiritual ills which are caused by drink. 111. There is Punishment f*r Unbelief (w. 20-23>. The pardon of God for the people as a whole did not overlook or wink at the awful unbelief of those who had rebelled against God. He had not left them without a j strong basis for faith in him. Again and again he had made known his might In miraculous deliverances during their days of travel from Egypt. But they simply hardened their hearts in unbelief. Lack of faith in God is no little offense against him. He has a right io our unquestioning belief and immediate obedience. Somehow W* have come to regard it as a special favor toward God if we believe him, when the fact is that unbelief in such a God is definitely and obviously sin. IV. There is a Reward far Cour, ageoas Living (v. 24). God is looking for men of faith. Ail through Scripture we find the Lord coming magnificently to the help and blessing of the one who will believe him. Caleb and Joshua were brought into the land, preserved through all of Israel's wandering, and kept in vigor even to old age in order to enjoy the promised possession (see Josh. 1:6-9; 14:10-12). Caleb is an example of what courage, faith, self-control—yes, discipline. can do tor a man. We need men and women—yes. young men and women with the spirit of Caleb. Social customs of our day encourage Drinking is on the Increase. Moral standards are low and seem to be getting lower. What shall wo do? Teach our young men and women to have faith in God and to discipline their lives in gecordaace with his word. so that th«y may be set tree tor courageous and useful living.

Io - - O | RURAL CHURCHES | | O Q St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church Honduas !• .i in., worship service |u it in . Sunday school - ,i — Willshire Circuit U. B. Circuit L. A. Mtddaugh, Pastor Willshire '> :u a in Sunday sihool. Fied ,Mye ■*. Supt io Jo ,i. in ITi'iii'liiug Hcnnv 7 i" p in Wednesday. prayer meeting CTiaih** Samples loader. St. Paul '< 15 a in Sunday schuul. Eddie I Mi Fa ria nd. Supt. 7 15 p. in. Quart* rly meeting , -i-rvlce. preaching and < uiiiiiiiinioii <'<iii!•■ i•• in •• Supt Rev Paul Par ! l.i r in charge. 7 15 p in Tuesday, prayer meet ' mi* ami bible study, Dick .Maitin leader 7 IS p iii Monday veiling. quarterly business meeting. Winchester " 3<> a. in. Sunday school. Merl Essex Supt in 15 a in ("lass meeting. Fred | Zu ii her leader 7 15 p in Thursday, prayei me ting. - o — ADI) CLASSIFIED Pi Pint FOR SALE 193 S Federal truck. 7!•> Line St. or phone 730" :<3-b3t \ - o —— Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Tilden, pastor Invite, You To Attend '< Sunday -iliool. in to worship and praise s- rvi< e 7 3o Evatiaellsth -e vice 7 ’.o Wednesday prayer meetinc. “t'.ene and feed yoiu -oul on G<hl - spiritual manna!" o - United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul Graham, pastor Mt Zion: Prayi aicitin. Wedlie-day i-vi ■ ■ nine Sunday school !i "in Wo ship service 10 30 ' Pleasant Grove: I'ravei meeting Wednesday Venina Sunday schixil 9 u i Cl,, - meeting Iri-im Mt. Victory*. Sunday M-iiool 9 no Clani- meeting I" ml Revival -ei Vi, .-, begin Sunday t i-veiHUK ?•••*•• Betty and Ev-lyn duet will be in < liarge of tlie mitei< Couiial imitation to ail to attend o Monroe Friends Robert P Miller, pastor '• t" Sunday school 1o.:;o Morning -erviu*. Theme “My P-opb-7 oo Evening evangelistic mt-vii-t Me-sage by tile |ias|or. Wednesday. 7:00 p m Prayer llieetiiu* “But be y doe ■ of the Wo <l. and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves.'* James I 22 - o I Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis, minister *' du Morning worship Np*«-hil miisii by tin- < hoir Sornßin "Opening Closed Doors " 10:30 Church school classes filial) axis. 0 15 Voiit.lt Fellowship. 7 oo Evening service Sermon “Chri-titiii Unity" Wednesday 7 on Mid-week *‘ prayer s- rvk-e W'-dnesdnv S;mi Choir. Thill -day 7:00 Boy Scout T; oo|i 65. o ■ — Antioch M. B. C. Church ■fake Hostetler, pastor Sunday -chool !C3" a in. Homer Brubaker, super nil imdc-nt. Morning worsh'p service 10:30 a in. Evening evangelistic service at 7 30 pm All are invited to attend. o Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Pellet, pastors Sunday M’hool ff:3o, Mr. Thurman I Drew, superintendent. Morning worship 10:15. sermon by the pastor, special music under the direction of .Mr. Earl Chase Chiistiau Endeavor. 7:00. groups| for young people and adults. Evening worship at 7:30 wilhi good music Ind by Mr. Chase and gos|M<l message by the pastor. The Revival nervier* will continue during this week. Services • very evening except Hatiinlay at 7:30. Mr and .Mrs. Chase are doing spl ndid work, providing both vocal and instrumental music. Bpecial music Is promised both by local and outside talent during this week. The pastors will continue with the (lospel messages. You are cordially invited. The St. laiuls-Sati FrauciM-o Railroad doesn't go near San Francisco, nor docs the Mlnntap oils and St. Louis Railroad go near St. Louis. l.’pper Yosemite Falla has a 1.130 foot drop— the tallest waterfalls iu the United ftutcu Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

i Special Services J And Meetings Os Churches In Area By Church of God Last night was "Men's Night'’ at the r-vlval services at the Church of God. Rev, Busch gave Ilia gospel message to a well tilled house. Mrs. Busch sung wlillo pictures illustts ting Ihe song were shown on the sen n The illustiated -ongs are beaut Hui ami have a real message Each evening the two electric vibraharps ate used in the wor-| ship service Tonight is “family night". Kring < th entire lamily and be pi<.-<nt in the service. X hearty welcome awaits all who attend. —— ■ o Greenwood Station Wrecked By Train Station Smashed By Empty Troop Train I Greenwood, Ind, Fell s ll’l’l The Pennsylvania railroad's Greenw<e d station w.i- a wreck of twi,'id steel and mhos today after a derailed troop train plowed through tii* building, getting Ii afire and seriously injuring two persons Only <-r< w ineinbeis v ere aboard | the train when -even of its 16 I coaches junip'-d the* rails, a* It ! sped through Greenwood late yasI* r<lay enroute t* liidi<iti.<polis. I" ! miles away | Arvill .1. Bh kn< ii, hidianapo'lis. Greenwood station agent and It* legraph operator, was Injured seriously Hi wa, taken to the Methodist hospital at Itid .inapolsBrukeinan Ralph S Donica. 25. I Indianapolis. siift,*r<*d a leg fracture and broken ribs , Foiiit*-*ti Neg- ■ piillman muter land four other t ainmc-ii narrowly escaped injury whe-n five- of thL oa. lies ov<*l"tui tic cl The train, ‘made up of sleeper ‘-:r - had un loaded nearly l.mio -jldiem a' Camp Itterbury, Ind shortly beto:** the accident. Indiana state police said that one of the curs smashed into the statin, tipped ove, a hotting stove and tore through the < ppo-lte end o! the building. The (ration burst into flames and wa completely demoliahed Railroad officials w. , ■ unable to determine immediately the cause of the wreck. Engineer Ed Eaton and conductoi Raymond Wi-i. iidianapolix. were among thos ■ who escaped injury. I Harold Smock. I". Greenwood, .also was injured but nit seriously. IH> was taken to his home after " .physician took 16 stitches in a head wound and rein ived a l-incii wood -plinter from hi* tongue. Stnoek aa* standing in the *ta* tion. visiting with Bicknell, when tii** train wrecked the building. Blame for the wreck was not determined, railroad officials -aid. i Police said, however that the train 'apparc-ntly iiit an open switch and veerod from the* main track to a siding. A short time before, freight cars iiad been switching the station area. The train ran 15" feet along the siding before leaving the* rail*. It then plowed across ties and a concrete platform in front of the station. and coaches jackknifed. One couch jumped a<*’"oss the main track and stopped uptight ut the crest <>f an embankment. Delay Expected On Choice Os UNO Site Senator Vandenberg Assails Site Cost London, Feb. k—fl'P)—Opponents of the S'aniford-Greeti wiili site for the UNO permanent It* adquarters expressed confidence today that assembly action ,on the proposal will be delayed Until SepI* tnber. Encouraged by Sen. Arthur Van denltorg*s attack on the "fantastic and fabulottx" costs involved, ote m>n<*nts of the Connecticut site iallied u growing number of member nations to resist any assembly d vision **in the dosing days of this session. The site controversy outweighed in general Interest the L'krunian charges made in the security council against Brit lan troops in Indonesia. Th council was ex peeled to dispose of the case quickly when it m'*el.« aealp Hat'irduy cm the l>a»i> that the Wriltah iroepi, • were sent to Indonesia by orders

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

us Gelt. Douglas MacAtbui «up* i* me Pacific cottiniandci Delegates were punled al the weakness of the case presented by Dmitri Matiullskl. chi* f I'kranian delegate. He based his case entirely upon newspaper dippings, and backed down from his original demands tor withdrawal of the British troops. Vandenberg a denunciation ul Hi site Inspection committee** proposal to purchase nearly 45 square miles of high pric ed land was Interpreted a, abandoninetii ot Llie neutral tiosltlon previously taken by the American del gallon. The Senator expressed the views of the entire American group Without specif Rally criticising Hi- geograpiiical choice. Vandenberg told the administrative bud get committee that the- pru|M»«-d pili c hase of 45 square* miles in a high priced area “is fabulous and fantastic to a degree which my wild st imagiuatiou cannot approve." — — -O' — SENATORS COOL TO (CMtlauea Fruui I'sgr Oa») boards to use court injunctions to enforce a 30-day cooling oft period before a strike may begin in a major industry. It would crack down on jurisdiction disputes, and prohibit union l»oycot is. It discourages foremens unions. HOUSING BILL WINS It uHCiaurd Froio I’asr One) the laud sold, and a margin of prolit No ,uliset|i|c til sal of the house would lie at a higher price titan that establised al the first sale. ltc*p. A S. Mike .Moinoiiey, 1). Okla , iiroposed placing price « illugs on homes and lifting them sifter tin* owner lias CH-c upiccl them for six months after rc--aie. This amendment was def-ated by a ticvote. LOCAL UNION 924 (Continued From Page J®*) of picket line* at Fort Wayne* and , Decatur plants Thursday morning when groups of non-union workers were iei|ti<*-tc*cl by the* management to retailt for work Her*. as in Foil Wayne- according to atit'u-. orities. the non-union workers I asked to gain entrance. They were told by pickets that they were not try to ke p them out The- pick vt line- were* tight, however, and , force would have been leqilirvdl to enter. It was stated. Aft r dis-1 c-ttssion between picket- and the I non union workers, the latter left. Mr Rice stated that the local union agre - with a -tatement ot Albe rt -I Fitzgerald, geueral president of the UEIt.MWA, in which he contended that the company i "cugugittg in a deliberate* plan to provok violence ami disorder on picket lines in p> ace-wanting communities throughout the nation in order to give rise to a "wave of injunc tiotis. "Our union has proof that industry has Isuncc-d a campaign to incite violence and bloodshed. Thientir campaign has been uttdettaken in an attempt Icy companies such as G E. and Westinghouse to provide a pretext for lattice and court action as a means to break the strike*." Fitzgerald has d; • ciai*d in a letter to Senator James E .Murray, chairman of the senate education and labor e-omiiiittec, ac<circling to Mr Rice. MEAT PACKERS << •■«!■■** Fraai Pas* <»••> additional amount it ssicl the extra live- cents would Increase industry costs only n little more than half of one percent The board recommended that the profnmed wage Increase he made* retroactive to Jan 26, the •late of government seizure. mu it i. ot vi’i’t it x riox Ge ths XSato, < Irc-uli < uteri l» V ni-Htlnu. tain Xu. IT.-.UIC t»TVI'F. OF IX ttl Kt c til M » OF* VttXM* Arum t>.igii<-, natuiHl guardian of liolx-rt l-fugcne Sinilii. Notice* is herebj given that the undf-rslaii* cl. Role-rl Eugene Hcnitli l>> his natural guardian Anna BaKU<-. lias applied to the Adam** Circuit t'ourt of said County and ritale, to havi bls iiani)- ■ litoiged from Robert Hug<*ne Htnltli to that of Itotart Hugt-ni- Icagu', and that said txtltton and a|>|dt<-atlmi will be pre-si-nlid Io and beard l>y said <*ourt on the Z"tli dac of Man h, ISIS liated ltd* 31st day of January. 1»l«. Flyclr O. Trucoac-r. Flerh. Il>i Fern K. Illerlx. Itrputj. F*l>. I. X. 15 o Trade in s Good Town — Decsfo*

How To Relieve Bronchitis Crcomu! don reUeves promptly because it goes right to th* seat of the trouble to hap loosen and expel g«rtn laden phlegm, and aid nature to Mxithr and heal raw, Under, inflamed bronchial mucoua membranes. Tell your druggist u> sell you a bottle of Creotnulwon with the undemanding you must like the way It quicklv allays the cuujfi or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Couihs, Chut Colds, Bronchitis

Senator Willis To Seek Re-Nomination Washington. Feb *> tl'l’i Heit. Raymond E Willi*. R. hid Its* announced he will seek re-no nornlnutioii at the Indiana Republican ooitveution June 13. MURDER <C«*ll*«rd Prom Pag* On*) on the body of Arthur W Browne. 39. one of the* slain unionists. Sher off Earl Richards said, however, that a careful search of the* men had disclosed no weapons. State police Sgt. Murray Stinson told reporters that a .22 caliber repenting rifle had been found in Hie aiitomobile of one of the pickets, parked 40 feet itoiii the train siding whet the shooting took place. The striker said lo* used the gun to slaughter hogs Union officials chicrgecl that the company had been importing guns and aminuiiithtn into its east Be oria plant for the last few months. Six shotguns, thr e rifles and four pistols were confiscated from the armored car from which the guards opened lire* against tin* strikers. Keiser said he would demand a feckral investigation of the* manner in which the weapon* came Into pos c-ssion of the- lailro'td

O Iter S

PUBLIC AUCTION HOLSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and ANTIQUES In “Th* A. J. Sm*»h Home" 251 South 2nd St.. Decatur, Indiana Saturday, Feb. 16 -LOO p. m. FURNITURE: DECKER Piano. Einmy Case: 2 Piei-t- Living Room Suite: Library Table: (X-camdonul Tubl»- and chairs. 5 Mahogany Rocking Chairs; Viitrola ami Records; Sectional Bookcase; Table Model Radio; Beautiful 10 Place Mahogany Dining Room Suite and table pad; 3 Oak Dining Room chairs; Birds Eye Maple Bedroom suite with stanl and 2 rocker*; 2 Brass B«ds. box spring and mattress; Iron Bed. complete; OAK (,'ornei Clothe- Closet with large mirror: I Piece White Ensme! Bedroom suite, box spring and mat ties:*; 2 Chests of Drawers; Bedroom Chairs; 2 Wicker Couches; Wicker Table ami Lamp; Hall Tree; Radio Caldnel; Smoking Stands, RUGS 2 • H»xl2 Rugs; »Xl2’~ Rug; 12x12 Rug. !ixl2 and X'-xU! rugs. ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Marble Top Dresser and table; Walnut Rocker; 2 Childrens Ibs-kers; DAVIS Hewing machine; Antique Piano Bench: Love Seat; Chairs and Tables; Antique Easel Frame ANTIQUE DISHES and SPECIAL ANTIQUE PIECES Antique Coffee set, service for six: Dozens of Antique I'ieces of China: Antique Fruit Dishes; Set of ROVALSTONE China; Antique Silver Caster: 2 Pickle Standards; Antique Silver Cuke Plate; Sliver Crumb -it; Silver Sjioon Holders; Antique Candle Holders; Large an I small Vases; Picture Frames; 2 HOMESPUN Coverlets; Copper Book Ends: Copp** Tea Kettle; Antique Shoes from Holland; Cuckoo Clock; Antique Shells; 2 Antique What not* DISHES. GLASSWARE and HAND PAINTED CHINA Many Hand Painted Dishes and Plates. Several Hand-Painted Chop Plates; Coffee Set. service for six; Tea Pots: 9 Etched GoMets; 1 set Goblet*; 3 CUT GLASSES; CUT-GLASS Vases and bottles' 2 sets Sherlx rt Dishes. BOOKS, BASKETS. MIRRORS, LAMPS. PICTURES and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Coileftion of Indian Baskets. Beads and Beils; sets of Encyclopedia Historical and Religious Honks; 2-5 OIL Paintings and frames; 6 Piece Fireplace set; Top Mirror for Fireplace; Urge Mirror; Wall Clotk Folding Tables, one round: Canes; 3 Floor Lamps; COPPER Bird Cage and stand; Set of Snow Shoes; Leather Bags and Suit Cases--5 Urge Trunks; Childrens Toys; Childs Tables and Bath Tub- OAK Folding Screens; Sewing Table; Brass Curtain Rods; 4 Pr Feather Pillows; Feather Mattress; Lace Curtain*; Bissei Hand Sweeper* and many other articles. * ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, KITCHEN UTENSILS, Etc. 2 Toasters: Cofee .Maker; 2 El»«tri<- Irons; Cooker Sand wich Toaster; Urge Indirect Light; 4 Coffe. Pots; 4 Skillets* Many Cooking Pans and ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils; Buckets* Gas Stove: Kitchen Table; Top Oven; Waterless Cooker; Stool; ironing Board: and many other piece*. OTHER ITEMS: Including a WESTERN Saddle; 3 Radio Battery sets; 2 Urge White Oak Doors; Extension Ump; Uwn Chairs* Magnetic Radio Speaker; Wooden Shutters: Fireplace Tile, and many' other articles. ’ TURNS—CASH. The “A. J. Smith” Household Goods .MRS. W. P. SCHROCK-DOWNER J F. SamuaDD—Auctioneer C. W. Kent—Sales Manager i7er*ld Strickler—Clerk Salo conducted by .Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decuutr, Indiana.

INSURANCE Leu “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570

Farm For Sale 120 Acre Farm. Wilbhirt township, aectlon 10. 'j mile Nouth, 3*j miles west of (Jenmore. Ohio, known M the E. A. Rogers farm. 7 room house, slate roof, electric liuhts, barn 10x70, basement under barn. Ipground cellar, potato cellar, w o<ml house, butchering building with cement floor, hog house and corn crib, corn crib and grainary. 35 acres wheat, half to buyer. If sold in the next 30 days, 5125 per acre. S. A. TUMBLIN Real estate Dealer 751 N. Washington St. Van Wert. Ohio.

XO'HCK OF FIW4I- SKTTLKMKNT OP KWI'ATR Sa. Mens Ni.ti.c is hereby given tv tli<* err-.lit-.rs, heir-, unit legatees <>f Alva It. Ilur, Ic-cevetl. tu UPPWr in the VI Ims c'h. ult Court, held at Decatur. IndlHiia, on th<* 21*1 day of Febin.ii v, t!H6. and *b *w < ause. if any, win tin Final H< tllemcclit Aceoiint, witli tile estate of said de-edent si, . lilt not lie approved, aad a.»|i| Ii its aic notified tv then and ther* make iiloof of ludrshlp. and receive 111, ir di- trlliotlxi- shares. filin' B llelh-r, Exeeutur. Ih i .it ui , Indiana. Janusry 31, IVlti. Ilrsri 11. Ilrllr*. Sllume,. Feb. I, *• - | B - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

: NOTICE ■ : Auto Owners : our ■ : Service and Repair % : NOW OPEN ■ • We’ll be glad to lie of service to you. Skilled Mechanics on every job. : Dick Mansfield Motor SalJ J DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH j ■ B HIS. Second St. Phone lit !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■« Ig

PUBLIC SAU As I have sold my farm. I. Gm* undersigned, will -dir.■ auction. LocaU-d 3 tulles northeast of Decatur or rolls* wM Dent school house, ou Saturday, February 16, Tims—l2:3o P. M. 4 CATTLE—Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old. with calf by -"I* 7 yrs. old. Im- fresh by day of sale; Jersey *c Brown .swi»s teJ-ra ing first calf. br«sl Dec. 13. j HORSE—Bay tnare. smooth mouth, g<x>d worker POULTRY—!*<• head of White Rock pullets, laysug 4 40 shocks more or less of Corn tn the shock. II r-«>-- *!!< * 70 ftis of Lillie Red Clover s<*ed; six hives of bo Udies balloon-tire bicycle, like new. FARM IMPLEMENTS A MISCELLANEOUS Rubber tired wagon with rack; Storm King buggy 7on *•'( with tractor hitch: single disc: Oliver sulky plow: szlluNM Spike tooth harrow: Corn planter; Corn cultivate) Gslv»n>«U tank; Platform scales; 2 gas encinea; 5‘ mower: Dump tab g roller; 5 shovel cultivator; Double shovel plow. Sitiglv -n if w (rouble set of breeching harness; Set of buggy harm***' lars; 2 ■ M> rod rolls of new barb wire; I iron kettle- 1" - * '- long; 16" gal. milk can; Goo<l Vega cream separate . .' rmi». '»■ pad milk strainer: gal. ice cream freezer: oil drum - 2 scythes; shovels; forks; chicken fountain* and feed):.* lull" tools and articles not mentioned. Some Household Goods. TERMS-CASH. - SAMUEL and JESSIE DS OWN# Clerk—Bryce Daniels. . Auctioneers —Human Bros., Decatur phone 6761; Monro* «*

Notice Os Sale Os Real Esta The undersigned commissioners, by virtue <>f * l! " -J sms Circuit Court, made and entered in a cau-< t*‘i J pending, entitled Jacob Barger vs Mary K Barge) '' *■ J Cause No. 17056 u|»on the* Civil Docket of said •••'»' I notice that on the 27tli day of February !!H6. Iml** !i 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day and if J day between said hours of each succeeding day ~" *r * a . , ‘’’ /j J will offer for sale at private sale at the law office of >•*"* * J at No ill South Second street. Decatur. Indiana and t**r " 10 ' 1 the full appraised value thereof the following <b iri'sM ' in Adams County in the State of Indisna, towit Tr «ct 1 .. ...judM The north half of the southwest quarter of Section north, range 13 east, containing *'• acre* <4 land. m*>r* (ii Tract 2 . 1(1 , J The east half of the southeast quarter of so li"’* 14 " .. half of the aouthwest quarter of section 3. all io town-m'• range 13 east, containing 163 acres more or less Tract 3 Th<* Hou th half of the northwest quarter ol *oci ||,n ] 27 north, range 13 vast containing KO acres of land .-4 Trai t No 1 lies one mile west and one ami on* '- 1 ' of Magloy and consists of *<• acres of good level fa_ rni st acres being in woods containing some good limber f"lu has no buildings upon It. ,»eo a Tract No. 2 Iles one mile south of Magley ami H ► ; _„4 gd Barger home farm and consists of 163 acres more "< •'" " land. This farm has on it a two story house with > 'd under the house, one burn about tbxMi. another '•*"» •* s d grainery *n<l corn crib with driveway through the mlddl' - d driveway through the middle, a frame building age. a wood house slmiul 11x14. a work shop almut Hxl?- ■' ' ( 4 corn crib, a chicken house aixmt 12x14 and an an''”" I '' , There are about 12 acres of woods pasture witli -*o”" ’ ” This farm Is fairly well fenced and fairly well draimd i#<( z Tract No 3 lies one and one half tulles south of I’’ *’7,rv** slats of so acres with about 15 acres of wooos: ••••' \ of a two story frame house with fl rooms ami summer k , about 36x70. chicken coop, corn crib, graim-ry aboo’ » di about I6x2<r and automobile garage; the land is fair'-' ~. it Tract No. 3 will lo* sold subject to the rights of the tetutn' 11 ing said described real estate. . lertns of Sale: The purchaser of aald real cstat* " \ tV ii l>ay at least one-third of the purchsse price on the *••<.*' or ,*> balance of the purchase price upon delivery of a deed for the real estate pun based together with an abstra> t ” fl !» real estate purchased brought down to the date of »“ k i -il--of liens except taxes for the year 1945 which are <iu«• . able in the year 1916 but subject to the rights of th'- •«>?* pying said Tract No. 3. The sale of said real estate to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. HUBERT R. McCLENAHAN* FERD L UTTERER, Commissi

I RIDA V. J

* OTHr op tur, Indian*. tl is* ruary his, why the Fln.l! '•’Wfl with the U * kJ Should not he heir* are . *• llteir dlalrrtutivs ISL'MJ Join, || S- h l.Jl’f y 1 Dei-at'ir. 10.1,1,1,, j,',’;" Il*.r> H. Hell,, Trad* In a Go*S