Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| SUNDAY II SCHOOL •• LESSON By HAROI O I. LUNDQUIST. D D. Os Th* Mold* Bible lo.tltu,. of Chicago. Rsltawd by WeeU-rn Rcaipapw Union Lesson for April 28 U.rni »übj*et» and Scrtpl’ite t»«'« •*- leeled and copyrighted be Jnternellon-il Connell nl Heliuiou* f.duuUon. u»»<i *i* permiMlon DECISIVE MOMENT* IN PETER'S LIFE LESSON TEXT—-John »:«: Mark 8: TI J 3. Luke 22 54 SI, «l. 82; John 21: 1J 17 MEMORY SELECTION-Wo ought to obey God rather than man —Acta 8 2t> Men are of primary interest to God. Our Lord Jesus has always been concerned about men, eager that they should be filled with all the fullness of His love and the beauty of His grace. He it is who stands by in the hour of weakness and failure to give renewed strength to His repentant child. The life of Peter rune the gamut of human feelings from the height of joy and assurance to the depth of despair. He learned many of his lessons the hard way—by a stubborn struggle in the school of experience —but he can e out into a glorious and triumphant faith in Christ. I. A New Name and a Great Confession (John 1.42; Mark 8:27-29). When a man comes to Jesus in true faith and devotion lie becomes a changed man The Bible speaks of it as a new birth, a radical change from darkne-s to light, a going from death to life A name is important in its bearing on th* Individual's life. How often parents hinder or embarrass a child with an unworthy name, or a foolish imitation of the name < f some giddy individual in the public eye. but lacking real character. Simon, which means "hearing” was completed by the name Peter meaning "rock.” a token of this change of direction of life. The J-ord gave it to him. and He knew all about the man. his past, present and future, the longings of his heart which were to be fulfilled in service for Him. The great confession of Christ (Mark 8». which became the foundation of tin- church (see Matt. 16: 16), was the expression of the heart of this spiritually changed man. He knew what the Lord had done for him. and knew that it was the work of C<>d, not the influence of some philosophy of man, nor the result of following a great teacher or an example. "Thou art the Christ!" Such Is the conviction and confession of the man or woman with the reborn life! 11. An Awful Failure and a Deep Repentance (Luke 22:54-57, 61. 62). Peter had vaunted himself in declaring his everlasting loyalty to the Lord. His old self-satisfaction and boastfulness had overcome him. He had even come to the place where he felt capable of toiling the Lord that He was mistaken. He made the grave mistake of following the Lord "afar of!" (v. 54). H< did not intend to deny the Lord, but he had allowed himself to get into a position where it was hard to stand up for Him. The lesson for us is evident. If we want our faith to be steady and true in the hour of the enemy's attack we must not get far from the Lord, nor may we find our fcllowshio with this Christ-dcnying world. Peter's strong denial of our Lord, his use of language unbecoming to a believer, his quick falsehood:;—all these mark the thing he did for what he knew it to be when he heard the cock crow—a terrible sin agauut the Christ. The look of Jesus doubtless carried conviction, but one somehow feels that it was even more a look of tenderness and of assurance of the Lord's promised prayers for him. The thing which brought the tears of repentance was the remembrance of the Lord's own words (v. 61). It is the recollection of the Word of God which brings a man to his senses spiritually. Peter's repentance was real. So we find that Peter was restored and reinstated in his place of service for the Lord. 111. A Complete Restoration and an Obedient Service (John 21:15-17). Jesus met Peter on the first Easter morning, so he was assured of forgiveness. But Peter and the others had returned to their old life as fishermen. They seem to have lost their vision, or had become discouraged. But the Lord had not forgotten them. He appeared and told them where to catch fish, and then we have the lovely scene around the fire as they breakfasted together. There it was that the Lord mat Peter, and as he had denied Christ thrice he is asked to thrice declare his devotion to Him. The man who thus declared bis readiness to sene Christ to the end had many an opportunity to prove the sincerity of that profession. He met persecution and imprisonment, but to every effort of man to close his mouth or to change his witness he had the simple reply of absolute obedience to the Lord. Tradition tells us that this faithfulness finally led Peter to a martyr's death So we see a life made over, made powerful, made glorious for God through the matchless grace of our Lord Jesus Christ He can do ft for you too. Will you let Him?

O 01 I RURAL CHURCHES I Io — o Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, Minister Mt. Pleasant .No service Sunday on the sc-, count of redecorating the church. | tblo will be virlting Sunday Buslah Chapel Sunday school 9:2<>; Ralph Ross. Supt W»- will reorganize Mine, n< w < lames. Quarterly Conference May 2.' Thursday evening at ll< ul.ih Cha J'< I All young people Mill go to Garlot Sunday .May i. at 2.30, great, MYF convention and luncheon. o Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, Pastor 9 Jti Sunday school. HL.morning service. Tin me, Holl Y< Away Hie Stone." 7 Evening Service. Wednesday 73« prayer meeting and Bible study. -o - ~ — Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh. Pastor Willshire :< :n> am Sunday school. Fred Myers. hU|tl. !l>:3o .im. ilaas in«.<tiuK, Charles Samples, leader. « pin Wednesday, prayer meeting St Paul 9 1.1 .im preaching •-ervlce I<> 1.7 .i.iii. Sunday -< h xfl, Eddie ,M< E.iri.ntd. Supt 7 :<i p m Tuesday, prayer meeting .Hid Bible study Winchester !• at ain Sunday «< !io<d, .fieri Es:-i-X. Slipt. 1" 3o ain pna hiug m nice. 7 it) p.m Evangelistic service ! R" vital now in prognws. Rev. I Hoy Johnson, evangelist, services each evening at 7:30. Come. — ___ u — _ Monroe Methodist Church E. O KegerreiS. Pastor Al! -ervices will lie on fast time. 9 3ii Morning wor»hln. Hermon. "A Divided House." Special music by the choir. In ."..7 chur< h school i l.ir* for all ages. Youtii Fellowship 7 15. > ll Evening serH«-i- Sermon. "Th<- Touch of Jesus " W<-<lii«,-day S .fihl-w.’t'k .service followed by choir rehearsal. I oii«lay riming. .Mother Daught. r banquet in the church upnex. - - — o Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev. Lee Tilden, Pastor 9..'J0 Sunday School. 1<):4o-Worship Service 7:30 Evangelist ii- Message. 7:30 Wed. night prayer meeting "Keep the abbatli day Holy by ix-ing Holy ! ' Calvary Evangelical Church F. H. Willard. Minister Sunday school 9 30. Prayer meeting, following. No preaching service this week.

Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett. Pastors Sunday aihuol. Tburman I. Drew. Superintendent. 9:30 Morning woiHhip, a-imon. The Believvr'H Challenge, l(i:!5 Christian Endeavor, group* for youth and adult*. 7:00. Evening worxhip, subject. Living Witne*aes. 7:30. Prayer Service Wednesday k no. Choir practice following tbe service*. Sunday evening and Wednesday evening, W. Earl Ch.»:-.e. <-hoir director. - o Antioch M. B. C. church Located 3 mile* west, Vi mile bouth of Decatur. Jake Hostetler, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Homer Brubaker. *upl. Morning worship acnice 10:30 a. m. Evening Evangelistic aervlce 7:30 p. tn. All services are by daylight saving time. United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A. Graham, pastor Mt. Victory: Huntington College choir will sing: Th. Chlor will sing at thl* church on Sunday night April 2S. at 7:15 Slow Thu* A general Invitation Ik extended to all who desire to attend. Come curly if you de*ire a seat. Sunday school Sunday a. m. 9:00 Slow time. Preaching following the Sunday school. Prayer meeting Wed night. Mt. Zion: Sunday school Sunday a. in. 9:30 Faat Time. Class meeting following 8. S. There will be no service Sunday night due to the choir concert at Mt. Victory. Prayer meeting Wed Night. Pleasant Grovs: Prayer meeting Wed. night. Sunday school Sunday a m. 9.00 Slow Time. Class meettug follow mg tbe Sunday school.

St. Luke fcvangeiicai And Reformed H. H. Meckstroth, pastor Honduras 9 a. m, worship service. I<> a. tn., Sunday school. Tuesday, the .Hint il busiuesj meeting of the regional womens : guild at the St. John Evangelical and Reformed church In Fort Wayne. Registration begins at 9 a. m The girls' guild banquet will be in the evening at 6:30 o'clock. Q Most 01 Indiana's Cities Change Time Handful Os Cities Keep 'Slow Time' Indianapolis, April 24 (IT*> There were 62 Indiana cities on llitv daylight saving time roster today, and the most notable absentee was Evansville i)nly a handful of cities above lojioo population atuik t> the ••slow- time." and a siaeable group of smaller towns joined their bigger neighlwrs who adopted the summer lime schedule. The results of separate surveys by the United Press and the Indiana state chamber of commerce showed that 62 of 102 cities with mayors would l>< on the new time by May 5. Logansport mid Batesville have been on “fast time" since the first week in April, and lawn iiceburg across the Ohio river from Cincinnati has been | on an equivalent time schedule, t Eastern Standard, for several months Most of the time-changing town will shift over this week-end and day on DBT until late Septetnlier. A few. notably Lafayette, lielphi ami .Monticello, adopt the clock changing procedure a week later. Besides Evansville, whose city council rejected daylight time, other larger citie* missing from the list were llichiiiottd, Frankfort, Columbus and Bedford. Richmond slated what may he an unprecedented action t.» determine her people's desires. City voters will ballot on the question in conjunct ion with the May 7 primary election. Frankfort's city count’ll was slated to vole on the matter tonight and Columbus and Bedford were li»ti*l as "uncertain." The remainder of th* Ju cities not included in the daylight list were cities below 10,000 population. Few noiiiicin Indiana cities planned to remain on standard time. The bulk of tile "slow Hull-'' cities were in southern Indiana, particularly ill th* southwest section above Evansville. Travelers were destined to meet the greatest confusion when DST takre effect. While all railroads and airlines announced they would continue to operate on central standard time. 13 of 20 bu* lilies operating out of Indiana polls announced they would shift to daylight tilll' Cities listed in the I P and C. of <*. surveys as daylight Hine zones were:

Anderson, Auburn. Angola. Alexandria. Blooming ton. Brazil. Bluffton, Beech Grove. Batesville, Columbia City, Crown point. ConnersvSle, CrawfordKvill.. D<-I|ihi. IX'.atu'r, Elwood. Elkhart. Ea»t Chicago, Fort Wayne, Franklin, Gary, Goshen. Green*burg, Hartford City, Hobart. Huntington, Hammond. Indianapoll , Jeffersonvlile, Kendallville, Kokomo, Loganajsirt. Lafayette, la, Porte, lahanon. Ligonier, Mitchell, Monti cello, .Mudis’ n, Martinsville, Muncie. Mi*hawaka, Michigan City, Marion, Nappan.e, New Albany, New Ca»i!<>, Noblcxville, Peru, Plymouth. ItencaKelaer, Rochester. South Bend. Shelbyville, Terre Haute, Vinccnn<w. Valparaiso, Warsaw, Wabsah, West Lafayette, Winchester and Whiting. U. S. STEADILY (('•■tlaurd Frxm Par.a Oarl bushel*. Offi.ial* said further voluntary cut* In wheat <on*iiinption al*o would help. The government, thruogh It* wheat extraction and flour reduction order*, ha* arbitrarily cut the available *upjdy of bread and wheat product* by about 35 percent. Thin atill i* *horl of the 40 percent reduction requested by the President's famine emergency committee. If Americans could wale down their bread coiiKiimptlon another five percent it would mean about 3,000.000 more bushels of wheat monthly for the world stockpile. Government experts said It also might be po*lble to obtain Mime Black In the tight food situation by giving I'NIIRA oats instead of wheat or by dipping into next reason a crop later thl* spring. Some Texaa and Oklahoma wheat will be ready for harvest late in May or early in June. That would be early enough to help thia quarter. Tbe government would be reluctant to use this, however. Ix-cause every bit of grain will be needed again next year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

This government and Canada already face the problem of replacing some 200.000 tons of grain which Britain hus agreed to divert from her reserve storks to mor* Immediate hunger arcus. > wJmmmbbUMmv-''' '4' , f ' oat - Instead of wheat but that too jxises a proble|n. Although the domestic oat supply is good, oats have only about half the food value of wheat That means the C. N. must give I'NIIRA two bushels of oats for every bushel of wheat o General Bradley To Speak At Capital Indianapolis. April H (CP) American la-gion national headquarters announced today that Gen Omai N. Bradley, head of the Veterans' Admlitistiaiion, would apeak for a Legion national executive lommittee meeting in Indianapolis June 4. Bradley, who recently was Involved in a dispute with M-gion national commander John Ntellc over the operation ot the Veterans' Administration will appear during a three-day committee session called for a etudy of veterans* problems I^— iii—iib, | | | »im i:HTtM:MLvr row him* Hvalrd firopossl* will lx- received at tin office <,f the <’l< rk-Tr.-axurer of tli< <’lt> of Dc.-atiir, liiilixn.i. Io ihe Hoard of piiblh Works ami rtafety of the t’jty of Decatur. Indiana, until two o'<-|o< k p.m . Eastern Htuiidar<f time, oi> tile l«th <la> of May, !9H» at which hour the blds Will Im- publicly ofiene.l and read aloud for the following des< rt:» <! e<iul|ou«-nt I—•.’,<> Gallon Triple Combination Pumping Fire Apparatus ami Equipment. Complete spet Ifh stlons may tohad ip-m r*<|iisst. which ar* on file at the office of th.- < lerk-Tr< au>er of tlx- City of Decatur, Indlana. Proposals shall be pro|x rly and < <>niplrt<-ly exr. u(e<| on Form !••> prescribed by the State Hoard <.f Ac. omits, with mm->'o||iialun affidavit r.-qidrcd l>> tlu xtatuti . of Indiana, .not must be accompanied io questloimair. Form !'«A prescribed by 11|- Stale Hoard of A • < i.mits f,,r any bbl of *".,i>eo.mi or more A ertlfl. d > h<- k payable t.< th< City of |>e<atiir. Indiana, or ,i vallafa. lory bid bond ■ xeoul. d by th. bidder and .< suretv company In an amount -«iual t<< ten < I:i> per ■ •nt "f th*- bid shall be submitted wltn <a<h bid No bid shall b,- withdrawn ifltIhe time s.-t f..r <.|>. nliig ..f bids for a period ,of thirty i.HH .lays after tile Sch'ihlled Hine for o|<enlllg l>ids Th. Hoard of Puldl Work* ami Safety esprsaaly reserve- th. tight to ie>-ct any or all blds amt to walvt any Informality In i.xbioiu It. Vernon turand. Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Ind. April 3S. M ly Muni or virtixt. i'i u i « roit mi: PiiiMtm i:i>:<nox NoHee Is Iwri-liv given that the H'Mrd of County Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana lias flsc.l and designated the folt.iwing places as the voting pl.i. es in the seyeial preciix Is In said C<«nnty for tin- I’rlln.,ry El> < tb>n to b. h- Id on Tuesday, .Mo 7, l‘<lti Pr*< im-t No. I, East Fnl.oi — S. hn.-|>l> H-1.ie.l ll.oi-e Pre, lint No 2, Meat I'lilull - Lu<k. y S.-hold Hous., Pre. In.-i No. East Hoot —l>cnl Heh.x'l House Pi .No I. M eet Ho .t- Mull- i moot h Selio.,l lli.m-. Pr<<-imt No North Preble — , Frlediu-iin S.-li..<>| Hous.-. Pre. 111. t .No S. South ptelde — S bool Hous. I mil. north of Pr.dd. Pre. In. t No. 7, North Kirkland— , Clara H.. 11 Iteslden.-e. Petergon Pr.eln.t No. ». South Kirkland ! I«t 'ls oiling house West of store l. In southwest ■ orner Hee. I 2«. Kirkland Twp Pre. In. t No. 9. North WushlnKloii —H.-ii Ellina Itesbl. in . Pre. hn t N-t. In. South Washing- I ton Itinaker S. ||>>‘d House. Pre. In.-i No. 11, North Ht >1 try's — Hobo Helt’ d House. Pr.eln.t No 12. South St Alary's ■Pleasant Mills 11 Ik I. S' li«*d Baseinent. Pr < lU' l No I.:, North Him Creek ■Kimsey Seined ll<uise, I»|st. No. pre- |n< t No. 11. South Him- Creek —Distrl.’i No I. Mn<-.*ln School. pr.-clnct No r.. North Monroe . Town Hall M->m»<-. Pre. Im i N'<> Is. .Middle Monro.(Tie. I ion S. ho.d House. Pr.-elte-t N , If. p,.. r ii.- A -E Malic S’ Filling Station Precinct No. I*, lb rue U—Auditorium Pre.-inet No lit, Bern.- c T»wn Hall Preelmt No fii, Prenci. Township --Election s-||..o| House Pre. In. t N<. 31, Ninth 41.ir1 f.>r.| — l,lni> Groy. S. h0.,1 House Preelm t No. J 2, South Hartford— I I! It Homey Iteald'-iiei-Pi. Ine I No 2". N-.rtl. Wab.ish Wesley G. Amstutz rcsid.-ii.-s’, Ht-'-Hi Pre. Im t No ft, Ceylon — Win. Hailey Hesiiietn-.-, Lot 42. , ’ Pre. Inet N‘. d», Geoeya A Fir. ' l>e|,ai inmiit <>ffb- told Town Hull, I Pre.-lm t N'o 21, Geneva It—Ns-w I flown Hall Pre.-in.-t No 37, West Jefferson— I Hasetnetit High Hi'liool. Pr.’cin.'i N<- ZD. East JeffersotiFrgn.e S'hool House, -oiitlieasi corner, He<-. 17 Iterator pre.-lnet No. First Ward A 1 Fr.-d Linn GaragPre. In.-t No. -in. First Ward H— Ed Iteltaeh reshl.-mr, 51“ H. Fifth I ’Pre.-lnet No. 31. M<-< ond Ward V— I K of P Hom.- on 3rd street. Preet,ot No. 32, Second Ward H--I Hen St.rank lleshh n. e, Intli Ht. Prerlm-t No 33, Third Ward A Adams I omity Garage Prevln<-1 No 31, Third Ward H— Office, Frauldger Building and Con- I at ruction. N- 7th Ht «Ilven by order of Hoard of Coinmiss loners; lml<- D. Moses, Ell Dubach. John Clirlateuer , Hoard as « »HiH.is>l.,O'ra Thurman I |*rew. Auditor, Adams . Comity. Indiana. April May :: I

■ REVIVAL MEETING—NOW TO MAY 5 ,Zj HEAR - BEV. C. T CORBETT, Evan K elist, <,f Kankakee, lilinois IFj M and , c, ’ nv 'ncing gospel preacher. f ’ W v. lIBIK — iNigntiy / .30 P. M. Sundays—lo:3o a m. 7«’B! M WE INVITE VtMl TO OCR CROWINg'sCNDAY icHWL »”»» A. M. I r ' DECATUR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE L........ . A . r .»A'.Vai.l'/JL'L'l'l To Our Friendly Church

Dr. J. E. Morris To lake Summer Work Di J. E Moiilf. Dccgtur den Hat. will leave S.itutduy tor Nf» 1 n <”i * ' « . spend part of the ttmititT months in post graduate work of M» I's” I ft'Hsion Mrs. Morrla and family will join him after Mhoolo cluse {next month. Dr. E W. Bryan, of Fort Wayne, | who was rveontly dla< barged from •ervicc with the armed forces, will take over Dr. Morris' office during the latter's aliretiec. The Fort Wuyiic dentbd plana to -'pen hl» I own office in that city after the it turn of the local mail about the middle of AaguiL . Jli ■■W— l —-0- ■ “• ' *** LA GUARDIA IN tlaulinued Fram l*ag* Oar) • "Wc can't keep good feeling <m empty atouiaclie." Powers said Shaking his black forelock over A. J. ZELT The lUwleijfh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana FARM LOANS MADE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS THE SUTTLES CO. Agent; Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg.

— — Hee fl rc P a ' r an( l clc-tn ft" nsakes of furnaces. F c ’ t faater ' a l # —trained workmen. All cost* Furnace based on tctual materials used and labor. Repairs? ’hone us now. aj ■ -1 ___________________ Helds fire so well SAiSeL I : *Tl'» Wilh.mcM! He«i«r Company: 3 |_/C' ~ ■>.; | j I tikr ou- Wrllittnoon Fu-nacr very mutb. ft >« • ' nM—yil-fi I I * 4, r ,o * B ~ bolilt fito oo troll. All you boro S-M. al" irl I to Ao it ,ut thr cool in oni the hoot regulator BXLJ-—y > ' t»«e< coir ol the roof All roomo hove the oome F ' j j hoot Air mA night It holAo Are bottet than on, ■ IL- ‘i- -4 fu-noco I ever rnr ond if t were to bu, another jlpn .. J ’ J luraoco it would be a Wrhamaon " 1 V Ifffflil l-J Signed—Cham, Mattes, Indiana J*. * I . c WILLIAMSON HAL (.K fl auaxACts Heating & Appliances 'FurnacesCleaned 13.75uf. Decal UT. Ind __ _ rTff 1 .a...— J -■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ■ JOHN C. AUGSBURGER ■ g of Hartford Township ■ p Democratic Candidate For 0 ■ County Commissioner ® Third District p A life long Democrst, and farmer of Adams County — Kindly asks for your vote and support • at the primary election ■ ■ Primary Election May 7, 1946. : At The Coming Election ■ • VOTE FOR , J i Herman C. Ulmer i g Republican Candidate for ■ : Joint State Senator : ■ Ler A DAMS* WELLS-BLACKFORD COUNTIES ■ to Mr. ( Inter hart had 12 years of business experience ! ■ prior to havina served in the U. S. Navy during World ! ■ War 11, and since his discharge has again entered the ! ■ food business for himself He is well qualified lo ! ■ represent *you in your legislature. ■ VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II J J Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated. S j to * Pul. Adv. ® | I ■ • » IB » ■ ■. JI ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■bibbs 1

hie eyea. La Guerdia told tbe a6•minified marketing ndmiiiMratora that: "You can't poetpone hunger." ,- • fl ill if IKIIW MllMfll *•♦ * „ ia YOUR FOBB 7?. rOcy-. f *• xz — ft I Winter-Weary? Bring it to ✓us for a —to restore its POWER AND PEP a a a then, you It be all set for spring and summer driving CALL US TODAY Brant Motor Co. Third at Monroe

lie said the govertuucut s com i bination delivery certlfirate and 30-centa a huahel bonus plan makea ll.poatiiblc for farmers to "have their cake and cat it too.'* The bonus plan provides that a fanner who Kells hla wheat atty time before May 2b receives a gov. 1 erument bonus of 36 cents a bu«h el if he accepts a delivery . ertlfi cate for hla grain. The certifi.gt. may be turned In for cash at the prevailing market price any time up to March 31.

_■ ■■■■■■■■■ « . ! I Stand On My ; Os Twenty Years’ : Party Service ■ _ For over 20 years I have served m th* as Precmet Committeeman. Town Ch*.rm ln I*. 6 ■ County Central Committee and party worker * At the same time I served the publ.c ru. ■ ■ affiliation in various capacities the last tew' ''“-s a officer of the Adams County Rat.on Board. '“'‘"M I have sought to give impartial ano _ all times. If nominated and elected as Jo.nt » I will give honest and fair representation to aHmy’S J At the Primary Election Vokfe Chris H. Museln Demucralir Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. i ADAMS AND WELLS (<H \fIES I Never Held Remunerative Elective Hffi« : Announcement ; The | Phillips 66 Service Stili I PRERLE, INI). ; Will Open Mon., April If ■ UNDER NEW MAX M.EMENT P Hubert hutMaJ "■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■ l : Notice! Notici ■ ■ The ••STOP’’ Signs in the T«*n »f .Monrut •« ® erected for the protection of all pedefiriaibai I * motorists. 1 ■ THEY ARE NOT BEING OBSKKVED l ■ PLEASE OBSERVE THESE STOP SIGNS i ® or be liable to conviction. a TOWNCOIW J ■ Munrot. W ?■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ * * g PUBLIC AUCTIOI ; of livestock I . .ill mu ih<- following nw«r ' I located 2M, miles east and 3 miles north o. U< ro» I 3 inllc» Bouth of Monroe, on ; Monday Evening, Apr. 2 | Starting at 7,00 F 24—HEAD OF 1 Fresh Holstein Heifer prodm im? ' - li ers, heavy springer*; 2 open llolat' in li. ( L & gal. cow ; 3 Holstein bulls, old enough . jS .I cows; Angux Bull, old enough for ' herd of Holstein cattle. Don't mi»» ,!l ' *' || \ 10—HEAD OF HOGS-’O |l 10 Head of Duroc and Bpottej l'oUn<! I shire Boar, due to farrow soon, - implements - (i tu| M ,i*» John Deere mower with longue I sure Kpreatfer. | TKRNtt—CASH. .•fill 1 WM. REICH? I I Roy N. Jqhnson k Son. Auets. J Melvin E. Liechty, Auct. E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk.

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,h " A,lUre » Mi *’"'! ,Xsi RAJicT “Dutch" tv, F,RE * 720 No - 3rd St.