Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

J»V *,.. vdSt*'" -ts-- ' *^Ste3 l> '5d r 'jbm- ■»" ' ■ . . fIN MATED IN A HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGE in Williamsburg, Vs, are former Prime M.n. t-. r W.rutun Churchill and U. S. Chief of Staff Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower alter they escaped injury when the two horse* harnessed to the coach bucked and plunged and threatened to break away. Earlier in the du;, l . <didl a<!< *■ scd the Virginia General assembly and asked for cunUoued U. b.-l*t.L_b unity. (InternaiioMl Soundpholo)

Trade In a Good Town Decatur EASY TO USB. .. Bv-M '1 |»J CLEANS Kem-tone, Sero-tone Texolite, Spred and other paints of this type

Small feeders, today feed the CONCENTRATE way-. «. ■*- •>-. J&. • ..•z-raas J Mister Mix Coneestrstes r- enable yser dealer to build feeds of 3L. highest Rutritioual quality | If I * .. ■ and still use aouey-saviug local grains \or Vt ALU AYS BtCOCNIZtD dw vionom) of s u-ing iotttl grain —fret of nccdlcM freight and iliargc* ou .« " k cognize the ncc J .. .. ui - , nntriuoaallv balanced feeds. That's why fr«M« x>wt <•)•••« M.Mib-n (Amrr- aMMO Wi— «<•» brg<4 crwurntoie n>inufj<tur»-> !•» pr.xr.e more and more feeders are SWllehnlg to their and on li.x .»■»•"<«»» ifo' ™ J <’ '*< M»>n«k— . .. l lit lotni m »l< ■> , '««w ><«l dealer's own brand of feed . . . made with good Ilif' irf 4 IM ’*£"«»*•<? nu'im .nd local grams and brought up to highest nutritional tW standards infill wl™ . .a. w> Cscttlssise reseerrt m tte s»M« M«M,ttas loSscsHr»<••♦'•• «yo -'P eno* b« r . M--I *•’ <■*«"«*«• <"* and h. K t. pnowon ma.h.mry .muni m socmifc fmJu s - •*•<»' '"• 'X retorda ifs the pf<xhrttK,n of mos, milk **d »» •• f kc Iwg MoMff Mi« CoMdMMies »*• <gg> at b>g in leading rests. ra»fUn rotutiitrews. wr Master ~.< «mi.. Pmesn et U"«et keys C.. »' *»•>-• I ** ****** ** «***•**• - I BURK ELEVATOR CO. Deratin' *•"• % JL „ L -- Phone 65 ’ Phon® U36-L1 t I

Red Cross Fund 1 I’r.-v ioti«ly reported >661 17 Roy Young S i . 16 Bin.- Creek Twp >7 6o GraU’ IJydvey. Sec. 2*i. Hmfi*rd Twp C* Arnold Simon Si * 1, Hartford' Twp »11 Lloyd I. Byerly Sei J 6 Kirk L land Twp >l7 sti. J. A Hitildli-stoli. He* 17. 2” A 22 S’ M.try's Tap. 814.50. Cha* Hinton ('hr. Town of Mot, roe liy.* Biewvtei I’l Town *H J Miito'i*** 413.51*. Bev*- ly Hii**-i Pi. Town of Monro- 813 Kermit C Cri«t. Pt Town of Monr •• 41'5(1 Lunn**- Joseph. Pt Town of Monroe 4’).75 C|-dqi Rich ipt Town of Monroe 4 |>i 25 Donald ft iVhtwer. Pt Town of M<*ih*h* 412 5o Jane Palmer Pt. Town of Mon roe 81!t. Vaughn Mye < Pt Town of Monroe 44 50. *

Ramona Hirsh m. Pt. Town of I MotiriH- 15 Betty Raud übu*h. l*t Town of .Monro*- 47 SO. Maa Crownover. Pt. Town of Monroe 813.75 Ilh-catui Industries |60.50 Geo. KlngKer A Eli Gia her Sei . I 11 * 13 Frem h Ta p 450 j Sherman Kunkel, Sec 21 Root Tap 818. Kolla Raiideiibush, S -c. 2o Blue ’ Cn-ek Twp *l3. Verdi II >blel, Si-c. 27 Blue <‘k. , Twp 821. (’has II Myers. Pt Sec. 17 Blue Creek Twp |IS. | Alien Wolfe. Sei .IS Bin- Creek Twp 111. Fuil Okeley, Sei !• Blue Creek ! Twp 17 Frank Heiinuun. Sei. !• Wash. Twp. |I2, Theo Ewell, Sei 24 Preble Twp 118. Herbert Hobrook. Sec. 3 Root • Twp. |7 Glen E Girod. Sec 34 Preble I Twp |l3. Simon Thieme, Sei 18 Union Twp. 15.50 Paul 11. Gallmele.. Sec li Root Twp 13.75. Mr*. Evelyn Ostt-rmeyer, Sec 4 Pieble Twp. Ilk. Total 11118.77. • — s DR. CHARLES PRUGH (Ceatiane* Fraas Page Oael both pro and con. citing one factor in favor. In that the aarvIceman wan made more appreciative of Ilin country and its ad1 vantage*. Dr Prugh described briefly the * ountry. It* p-ople and charm teri*tic» in the Philippine*, prophesying that “the Philippine* bear watching I tielieve they have a great future if given a chain r ” hi mark d contrast to an ml dress deliveied re< ently tn which a min«iona>y to Japan defended the Nipponese Dr Prugh declared that the Jap- mol *terf the native* of the Philippine* ho that in the wectoi of Luzon where he served many began streaming hack to our line* Hardly any of th-m. he said. had any personal belonging* or clothing He Haul that fighting in this sector was extremely diffli ill and that lie believed if the war had not end-d an it did "we would still lie there." More history ha- been made in the past lew month* than ever before he said. riling the fact that th- on* e great Third Reich had crumbled and the Rising Sun destroyed “Sometime* I almost have to pinch my*elf believe that the war i* actually over." he declared. Prim I|<al W Guy Brown was in charge.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Food Conditions In Europe Grow Worse Herbert Hoover To Europe This Week Washington March II (UP) Former president Herbert Hoover l-ave* fcti Europe this week on a mission from president Truman to investigate a threat of Htarva j Hon to millions of Europeans Hooter promised to distribute ivlief to starving people* abroad “without differential as to rac-. leligion or polilli id belter " His itinerary will not lie final-1 ly iletei mined until after confer-■ ences with officials her-- during the nest few day*. The man who became president after he did an outstanding jolt as administrator of relief in Salop- following world war I was faced with these problem*: 1 United nations relief and rehabilitation -hipments of food to liberated countries fell far short of !e<iuirem< nt< In February de spite an Increase In other supplies 2 I'NIIRA director General Herbert H. L liman *ald the sit ' nation “grow* more critical each day " 3. French apibassador HenriBonnet and Italian amliaasabor Alberto Twrchianl ajijiealed to Hoover for aid foi their countries. j offering data on critical food elt-l nations 4 President Truman asked Am-1 • rlcan newspapers to appeal to the American people in a campaign to conserve vital wheat, fats and oils. 5 Bishop Be-Hard J Shell of Chicago warned In an aril*!.- lu I the Washington Post that the ideal* for which the war was fought stand imperiled because "freedom I* a hollow mockery and justice I* a macabre joke to in n with empty stomach*." 0 Russian Newspaper Lashes At Churchill Accused Os Effort To Start New War l-ondon. March || H'pi -The uUiciai Moscow newspaper Prav-i da today accused Winston Church ill of trying to start a war against Ilii-sia and warned that an angloAnierican military alliance would mean the death of the united nations organization Pravda •unleashed its full fury against the wartime British pre niter in an editorial denouncing ! bl* spe ch 111 Fulton Mo -is. day* ago. it accused him of plot ting secretly against Russia all the time he wa* cooperating with Co neraii-isiino Stalin during the’ war Caustically remarking that! Churchill fancies himself a* the savloHr of Hbrop communism. Pravda saW his plan was "a policy of force" which would mean II quidation of the UNO. Then It referred io hi* statement reflecting th* Inevitability of a new war. i 'ln reality he was trying to con vey the Idea that a new war Ih inevitable." the newspaper said. "More than that, he was instigating a new war and calling for war again-*t the Soviet Union" It acctt* d Churchill of masking hi* real feeling* against Communism throughout the war and hiding “intention* am! plan* which are hostile to the Soviet Union." COLLECTIVE iCastlaecO Fraaz Paca Oaat —. ... more money. I know that our two main source* of wealth are > the land and the workers. ft j raturaliy sianis to reason that ‘ the farmer* will gel more for i their crop* in a successful con- ■ elusion of this strike" 1 * Ds YOU suffer frws CRAMPS NERVOUS TERSION «■-warui arr a uw If female functional monthly disturbance* make you suffer enwn**. headache, backache, weak, Ured, nervous. cranky feellnsa—st such lime* —try Lydia K. Pinkham's VegetaM* Compound u> relieve such cymptom* Taken thruout the month — Pinkham's Compound help* build up reostanee againal »uch symptom* Abo great aionMchio toms! Trv M/ Relief At Last For Your Cough Crrotnulslon relieve# promptly beeauM it <oea right to the «eat of the trouble to hefo loo*en and expel germ laden ptMegm, and aid Mtwe to aoetbe and heal raw, tender, tn-flamt-d bronchial tnucou* men* bramuu Tell your druggiM U> aell you a bottle of Creomulaton with the uo> dm landing you must Hke the way it quickly allay* th* cough or you are ctioMDuiON for Coughs. Chost Cold:, Bronchitis • a

Charles E. Colchin Dies Saturday Night Charles E. Cukdiht, Fort Wayne bather, died at hl< home In that city Kaiuiday night. Hurvivlng are the wife, two hoii*. Kcnm-th R and Charles. Jr., and a slater. Mrs David hughe.<. all or Fori Wayne. Mr. Colt bin bad a number of relative* lu Decatur H«- wa« a son ' of the late John Colihin. Deialui veterlnarlsn. Funeral sei vice* will! hi- held Tuesday aftvi noim at 2 o'clock at C. M Sloan amt Sons, fum-ra) home and burial ail' b<- In! Lindenwood cemelery. Mr. Uok-hm was a member of Trinity Lutheran i hurrh. —a- ——— Indiana's Weekend Traffic Toll High Two Killed, Seven Injured At Jasper By United Fraas Traffic and trains claimed at least it live* In Indiana during the week-end. A Inia-automobile collision neai Jasp-r killed two |>er*ons ami injured seven other* Trains killed two pedeslrlans. Other* were Involved in highway collisions. A man died aa a result of injuries sustained wh-n he was hit by a motorcycle. Raymond Drake. 27. and Minnie 1 Heeke. 18, iioth of Javier, died at-, a result of the collision of two uiitomobll-s near Jasper They, were riding In one of the <ar« Seven persons riding in the other! were injured Occupant* of at Greyhound Ims involved in a mln-| or way in the collision escaped in-i jury. Polite said the car* collid- d as one of them attempted to puss the hit* Two persons were killed In Indianapoila- Mr*. Anna Armstrong, 75. was struck by a train a* she walked along the Peiiusylvaiii* railroad track* en route to church John Glle*. 22. Russellville, died of ill jin I * sustained when an automobile in which he was riding struck a utility pole. Other traffic dead were: E.nest Kefliims. 37. Eckerty. struck by a train near English. Allen Mills, 45. Noblesville stiui k l>y a truck near Nobl svilhMrs. Anna G Miller. s*. Greentown. involved In a two-car colli*- ! ion neat Greentown. Roosevelt William*, 28, South j Betid, victim of a two-car collisi in I near Routh Hend Lloyd Necessary, b. Richmond. I -truck by an automobil near Rlch-| inond a* he hitch-hiked along a j highway en route to hi* grand-, parents' home in Ohio. Henry H Goyer. 88, Kokomo, who died as a result of injurfe-' received when h- was hit by a* motorcycle on Feb. 28 at Kokomo. Five Indiana f'entrall college students were injured when th it automobile struck a safety island in I' 54 io near Brazil Sunday They were returning to Indiana poll* to si hoo! when the a< . idem ocetirr «! The Injured were Robert Bticholdz. 23. Dan Hart. 18. Pauline Hutchinson. 25. ami Dorothy Wailey 18. all of Terre Haute, and Shirley Short. 18. Decatur. 111. All except Mis* Wailey were in Teire Haul and Brazil* hospitals today. Terry Allen Berger, five-year-old Him of M and Mr*. Harry Berge of Elkhart, was injured fatally yesterday aotilh of G >*hen when h fell out of the door of hi* father'* automobile and was .-truck by an aitto driven by Clyde Weaver. 38. New Pari*. BOWLESBACKS tFeettweeff Fre* Faff* Oael chint-F auto* and oUter peacetime I good*, but not at “a higher level of price*," • The n w wage price pulley .should have no effect on rent* and little in no effect on food and production." they Mid. “Special st-ps are being taken to increase production of low-priced clothing and thus reduce the average family's clothing bill." They cautioned, however, that prices of some metal goods will Increase somewhat. While sm-h increase* mean a bulge In the price line, they said, “there will Ite no breakthrough." The three agencies *ald the policy. If properly supported, would mean these benefit* to the three main groups of Americans: The average employer -quicker rettirment of wage standards. "It m>an* the way I* cleared for *ll- - productioa." The average worker- It mean* that imrriers to fair waije and salary adjustment* through colleotive bargaining or otherwise are removed. It mean* the worker I* protected against a runaway eost of living whb h would destroy the benefft* of the adjustment*. The average farmer— It immm an increase in th» (low of machinery. fools and other peacetime good*. It mean* that the declining Income which many farmers expreted afti-r V-J day will nut mat erialtz - became imrcbaslng i*iwer of worker* will be kept up

Cardinal Glennon's Body Is Taken Home To Return Body To U. S. On Wednesday Dublin. M*r. 11 — <VP> Through the silent streets of Dublin the body of John Joseph Cardinal Glennon wa* Itorne today to retrace in death the triumphal jouiii<-y that I**l him a month ago front St. Louis, Mo.. Io Rome ami the princedom of hi* church. The 83-year-okl prelate's funeral cortege wound slowly i through th*- i lly and out across the green Irish countryside lo hl* I hoy hood home at Kiunegad and thence to the Meath cathedral town of Mullingar, where he began hl* studies for the priesthood more than years ago. Them ou Wednesday, the private requiem mas* celebrated for him In the All Hallow* college chatiel of Dublin will be repeated i Itefore the thousands of hi* old > friends, neighbor* and classmate*. before his body is placed aboard a plane and returned to . his archbishopric in Bt. Lotti*. I Two hundred cars filled with the great ami near-great of Eire followed the casket of ’he aged . prelate who died here In Dublin ! just 15 days after he received the symbolic red hat from Pope Plus XII. Thousands of bareheaded mourner* knell in thist rest* all along the line of '! march It was a somber, bushed city i through which the cardinal'* cori lege passed. The silence Was ''broken only by the muffled beat 'j of the black-draped drums, the measured tread of the lri*h infan- ‘ try escort and the hoof beats of 1 the cavalry guard of honor. Behind the h*-arse walked mi m- - her* of the cardinal's entourage. ■ Including M»gr. John I*. Cody. > chancellor of the St. Louis archi diocese ami Cardinal Glennon's secretary on his journey to Rome. I and Commodore Alphonse McMahon. the St Loui* physician : who attended th*- prelate in his last Illness Msgr. Cody eeh-brated the aol- , einn requiem mass In the All Hollows chapel at Ila. m. (5 a tn. ESTI The public was barred ; from the service because of the I church's limited capacity. .' But the Irish people he loved will have opportunity at a public , mas* in Mullingar Wednesday to , eulogize the native son who rose i to the sacred college of cardinals. (The TWA C-54 Mkymaster j which will bear th*- body of Cardinal Glennon to St. Louis left 1 Newark airport lasi night for Shannon. 125 miles Horn Dublin. The plane was scheduled to start I It* return flight from Shannon at I p. m. (SBT> Wednesday and I reach LaGuardia field. New York at 7 a. in. Thursday, it will pro- ! ceed io St. Ltuis after a brief stop in New York.) i President Sean T. O'Kelly of Eire and Mrs. O’Kelly and Prein- - ler aud Mr*. Eamon De Valera ' headed the delegation from the - government in the transept of . the cross-shaped church. — O' —— Grant me prudence I t avoid him that flattereth me. and to endure patiently hltn that contradicteth me. Thomas-a-Kempf*. fl. VIVI* M.MIUHII uv i ow»ii«»iom-;h» H**hils>. Msrcb 4. lifts Clti*<-n* T«l <'*>, **|**-r. I . Masi**- Troutiii-r, clrik, *'ler. »•.•** i'l>*l» O. Tro itm-r rug. us Sl.’i* ! s'lydi- <• Troutnvf, • '!< u|*er. • »*’ , Thurman I l»rew, Amllt. up. i.to The Casloii Prc«», du *.•*• I > 11. Pm g.-, ■ n •!** . . ’ - »•' Havwoiol I’tll* l'«-. (I** I .'.''- thilr Piirkerson. trea». do 3*. to (!*>*< Nesswald, r«v. d» I T lilllia. mil M. 21 l.*-o ri' Gllllg. boord of pH-. It.fo I'ha- it- biu-pi*. surv. tile drains l*.9* Kellfftl W Kaser Co. sup. !>p. 5.57 II Lyman I. Haim, s* MI supt. op. Jl tf* | M--lvli> Malloaee, stt. off. 3 1. *3 1.. E, Ar' lit*'>bl. <■«. asst. sal. Mil A oper i <'!ar>* trfoi**-rjih, do «ten xai. ii?.3e I Anna K. Williams, home agl opvr 31.38 • Robert J. Z*lik - or. p*-r dicm , * mil 3* «* t>r. l> l». Jones, health off. srtl. «7.0<» - hr, i>. 1), JAnes, do opar. l..*f> | suti>*nl f). Burman. ****-*•. *lk JA ot* I'ltlsen T»l. Co., clr. * t. o|«*r. .».<(• ' * allagli.ui A Co., do 4,50 John Bi slur, C. II mat. :*L 13->.U*> . Mrs. Hnitaa Miller. C. H. mat run sal. 35.0« I Publlv Sarv Co., f, || op 1.30 . Korle Paper Co.. d»> Is.oo Irf-onsrd 8-ipptr Co., do 17.17 • Waller Plumbing *'o.. do 33.37 I Engle A* Kle««. <l<, «..-3 H. A. Heldeulia< li. du 14.00 iM-i-atur l.innlier <*,,„ <g, imho • Arnold a> Ktenk. d*> 2.35 I I, A. Overmeyer, do 2«.»0 1 I' X f'hrmh-at Ci*., do 71.10 • Grover Cut troll, do S.OO Burk Elevator do |»2.«4 •Xortli. Ind. I’ub. Her., jail op. 12.4 D r Prank A Kltson, Inf. supt. sal I'tO OH 1 Joanna Kltson. do matron *mL 73.23 Hr. James M Burk. i'u. pbys. tk.oO ' hr. W. K. Hnilth. pliys. ?.»« Hertwrl KltMii, Infirm up. 25.00 KUM Hirsbev, do .".O.lnj Pryor H. Gilbert, do *O.OO i Elsa Lynch, du 7.73 . Steward** Bakery, do 14.18 Geneva Hatcheries, do ... ... 11.10 ’ Herne IldWe. Co., do 2.21 I hr. E. It. Bister. d«* 3.3 J C. W. I'hemli-gl Co., do 33. 1 Hive Uroc.. du is.io : Kohn*- !>rng Store, do 22.X4 Htulte H--me Uro*. 5, do If SO ta»« Hardware, de . .... j0.3l > Elbersun 8«r. HU., do ........ «.Ju . A. P. Boardman, *| O ... to.oo -Eastern I***; oil A Hup., do 47.51 > Pioneer ttarbe-r U**p., do 2.03 r Ft. Wayne Portland Tru* k Co., do 75 • Worrell Mtg. IV. 4u 23.78 - Hlui-ky » l»cpL Htore, *lu 23.*4 r W ilium* Shue Store, do 0.70 tlutkr's Garage, du — 31.33 8. E. Kite, do 3i.»l

Rink Ftsv*h>r. do *11t« <Buri Fulirmup j Yager lurnlture tn. *l.* , Barer sh.n j, ■ |>r< *tur I*-mix rat. aerv us. up 11 «** \lrgil biaue , fl l»wiglit It. Arnold. d<> 1 Willie *',„,) l ‘ fl Ell Bubach, <*mi. per db-rn 3.»u liou i( 4 u r , M Dale It. Moses. .1 >« mH I'-•.•» Christ Mitt. ..■ 1.. Christner. *l« 2.Do|Chrl»i Z u » ,', irf ' t-'ri.l I. Lltteier, lu alt>. sal. -.o*o .Ja ..I, .) g. .a,,,' I '' ■ I* *atni l**-mu* ial Co. I« g adv. J, *0 Ur n. r **,t: .-li ,i' " fl Brine Witness, do .’3O J-* Frank P. <e*. nn i" fl 1.. Imiil Hmlili Ina. Aifen* v. In*. :t:t «l Clllsen T- * T* l.ro hut- h l-ihlnffer. J*. 1? M ilitn %. N*-u«n--hw.*iid*i. do i»o »1 liurk i.i. j, a*" *• M llla*-k Fum-ral Hum*', aoldhr Ind >;*iui|.m* n-.’ «•«’ . ■ Ifurlal »• 0» Ma.-Alh-n, M ’ *• ■ I' I ger Pun-ral horn*', du |3 •• TBo l»** fl Edward T Mel< Ulng. fox bty. 3.881 Kort*' It ]■ Chao. A. Burda, do .'!* ' 't' ulle *-. . fl Elmer III* Xdu **?? !H’"* *‘ ‘ ‘ du■ Georg- At ills. d*» 30 00 , Hath r- Ga-agg ■ Grover W**lfr. do 3.M I Moll, nk.j.f * |■ Irene ll> roll H ina, sanatorium 241**0 He-.itur S q,,, *. r ’ ♦’ M Carl W xperllnff. 'lunge of l-:il>srs.*n *, r *,.:*• ■ venn. ■■ 115 Mb-II mi *.. Walter C Ailaw*. d*» 12.0 S Artz Tlr« *•„ ■ WiHi.ui> A- Morgan. ta» refund 4.50 I’* ti le oil * „, Will Winnea, Wash. Twp Asses. 7.38 l*r*- IldWe. *■,. B hecatur Light A I’oWer. op. 193.13 • ’ Wuyne f| H 4 fl . M< shl*erg*r Bi. Wa. 30 J«hn W K.*r. h * t ', ’fl Italph Rice, etiperv l<*or 3i*o.o*l * G"tt-‘ ’i-.lk H I*. rr> Everett. As»t- super. t75.»5 '*<» nning.r Ham llutl. r. do , 173 93 1”M»r. g.fl Albert Fo*. do }7a.»a .«mlth In, At „ t "1 ■ Calvin Imhfft-h, *t« ’li'!’' .•*• . -i . w,:, *'>i: W Clvdf Kardan me* hanlc 311.7i* : 'j l • >r I Chauncey IteinuMa, tr. driver !4.*.«u beriilif v **».*», t ■ l,« vi YmDr. du M ' y J ‘' il zl.‘s w „ 1 fl .|-'!<*vd Hinltley. do 173.93 , I'crtlfle I , ■ Roy llelkr,l3Mo'.*f Mar-h UK ' 'w| Wayne Gaunt, do 139.10 The raws I. line I Martin L. Iliiarr, d o !!!'!* tudtia, ta. I Glen A Imutarnbelaer, *l» 14.4** Vmtbse isa aia * MW) I i;-.r*n.*'i F-v, J** . - I’iS 1 '”- M j SALE CALENDAR 1 MAR 12- Ohiff G. B. A., Woo»ter. Ohio, llegiiternl (!*«»_ Roy Johnson & Son, Aucls. ’ *8 MAR. 13- Monry B. Tobin, teniwiger, lul Regl*t*red J Roy 8- Johnson A Son, Auct«. H MAR ll—Mylo ff. Schwab. 3 miles Norllnavt us Well Improved 185 Acre Farm J. F. Stnmtsn MAR 15—Irvin C- Canon. 4«* inihe weal attl mH, north J Iml Jeff LiocMy, Auct. MAR. l'.- Rho*do* Brothart. 1 mil. cast ami mile (M tk if |J Ohio. Dairy cattle and farm rqqipmeuL Key .-r r J Son, Auct*. MAR. 16— Amo* Zohr, 240 North 3rd St. Iteeatur. Furmur* J and tool*. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR 18—Levi Ginzel. 3 mile* south of o*»ian ou road 1. i „ J sale. Roy Johnson A Son. Auct*. MAR. 19 George Mellott, Bryan. Ohio Iti-ghb-red HohttiJ Roy Johnaon A Son, Auct*. MAR. 20—Russell M. W**e, 1 mile east of Auburn on road i jJ cattle. Roy Johnson A Son, Aucls. MAR Ju—Charles Merrberg, s'z miles North ut lluntinj'ui ! ( , a Well Improved 20 Acre Country Hume Midst ( Auf tiun Co . J. F. Sanmann, Am t MAU 21—Fred Alfold, 3 miles east of lloaglaad. Cluaißg *« q Roy Johnson A Son, Auct*. ■MAR. 22—Orval High, 2 miles south of Ohio City, Obiu .Ld cattle sale. Roy Johnson A Son, Auct*. MAR 26—8e1l A Stoutenberry, 1% miles eakt nf Ihutur. H-j dairy cattle. Roy Johnson A Son. Amts MAR. 30—0. E. Straley A Son. Paulding, Ohio. Registered IhsM bred sow*. Roy John*on A Son, Am t*.

PUBLIC SALA We will sell at public auction I inib-ic wv»l .m<l '. , :n>Convoy. Ohio or *4 mile south and 1 mH' e.i-' >1 Pivhs oh. » Saturday, March 16,19 W at 12:30 P. M. Ohio Tima 20—HEAD OF DAIHY CATTI.E—2O g G High Grade Guernsey Cows, I io 7 years old. '>n >» fresh last fall and re bred 2 High Grade Guernsey Cows. .1 years old. dry and dtn soon. I Good Guemeey Heifern about 10 muntin <hd 1 Guernsey Cow 5 yoars old. be fresh by day oi sab 1 Guernsey and Jersey Cow 2 years old. indknu «u<>i •■ * 1 Brindle Heifer with first calf by side I Blai k Cow f> years old. milktug good llu* bred 3 Bred Helfers. 1 Guernsey Bull, his Sire is from Walter fra<y - ion! MILKSR--DeLaval .Milker in Al condition. »O—HEAD SHEEP—M B Im Western Ewes, 3 or 1 years old with lamtu by -I'r. tu' “ started lambing in January. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. K ; Stover No. 2 jMjwer corn sheller with Crain i:no»-: or* l I Superior 12 disc grain drill: Mt Deering late*’ mod' ' Brooder house H»gl2; .1 Deere lo inch h.itnmei n.lll »ltn screens; McDecring G ft. basket type < lmei bun. lor. Rotary Hoe: Dunham disc: Dodge <i lylindu Kiu'im ? 10 gallon milk cans uud strainer. TEK.MS-CASH. Rhoades Brothers I ° W>EI S lU*y H. Johnson—Auct. Ned Johnson Auct. # Melvin Liechty—Auct. Alf real Long—Cbrk. — Public Sale! 72 Head, Holstein Cows and On cacount of the labor shortage. I will “'di HuUieiti cows, on my farm totaled 2 mii< s «' Hartford City. Indiana, on 9B Thursday, March 14,1 W Sale Starting at 12:00 Noon MB HOIXTEIN COWS-« 0 M ' l ’ f ,,e S These Caws are All Sig—Age from 2to ’0 >«’ Q !«' Head of Holstein cows, all fresh. ,| Jt < HI .25 Head of HcdMcin c ows, due to freshen in • v ,■■ in Head of Holstein cows, have been fresh , Jilb 13 Head of Hoist etn cows, due to freshen in lu " ' |M 2 Holstein cows. open. „ , HB HOLSTEIN HEIFEHS 1| 5 Coining 2 yearn old Holstein heifer*, bred. g» 4 Holstein betters, t to k mouths old. 3 Huistain heifers. 1 year old. .. H ( t ome See Thetse Cow* Any Time Ikittrc thl ‘ ( u NOTICE—AiI these Holstein cows and l " "' here on my farm. I have sold all the milk l "’"‘. , miis '* Jones, Hartford City Dairy. Have some cowpounds per day when fresh. BULLS „ wll b Two Registered Holstein bulls, coining •• y , 1() t h<*« and Ragapple breeding. The cows In this herd i"' FRED our( . A | ( s» 2.non Bales of Alfalfa and Timothy Hay; »«ti" I MILKER Three single units for Perfection .Milker. TSRMB— CASH. . 11 ' Dwight GaH Kilenbergcr Bros.. Auctioneers Frank Seellg. Clerk. T „ nl , -HB Bale Will Be Heid Under Ui'B*