Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHORTAGES OF 7 (l'*ailea*d kram «»••> iu the iiMihiu’n biuKM»i meat pack Ina renter for mouths. dur nllrg ' edty to black market «htp.neiit-< | to the rest. t'lty's mhi bekertesi hato only •iioiivli Hour lor two or three Week*. Broad already I* •earta mt armary shrives. la>» Aiiaeli* More than <*’• |wrcent of atHilheiu t.Jlifuihia meat

YARDLEYS SHAVING BOWL 11.00 YARDLEY’S SHAVING LOTION $1.25 Smith Drutf < <►•

“MAKE IT A MILHOMt" THE ARMY GROUND FORCES WILL TEACH YOU A TRADE MMBRHERNICMEB You may '* arn an Y ol 200 different interestinq »kill« or -and pre F*'EYP a,e Y° ur, * u iof a successful. w*ilpaid career either the Army c‘*‘> !><r •* y° u now >n ,he now Regular Army Ground Forcee. Over three quartan al a million •...„ l-'i-'IG'D if hove joined up already. MAKE IT ... .. .?.'[ / ' A MILLION! All the lacto are at your Bl ILIHNti. neareet Army Camp or PooL or U. S. LOUT WAYNE. IND. Army Recruiting Station. Need We repair and clean all makes of furnace*, j - Best material*—trained workmen. Al! cost* ! Furnace based on actual material* used and labor. Kt pairs? Phone us now. / 'L=J+. Lets Oonl — I ZSJi lots more heat ■ » ii i -»E[ jljJ ' The Wuiiaasoa Hexi.r Company; I JaChUIM H Si»-» lootolhnt out Wil/iimoou Futfllto. we i> i ■ltrVm'r'T It k*'* < w.rmrr hvutr. moto tvottlr hootot H 1 wiliil!'. I I tt’id uiuth draa.r Wr uiti lon tool with 101 l W ’ j n,urr hrot wile on 4 I both work.d /*»( winter I ■ IM I i I r •»<■’ it »« cite to htuot tint our huutt wvuia ba ■ I ll'lrTT* I A-- »"• whon m arrryad (*«,«" Inpiad— Malvilla I. Wiigbt, ladiana Haugh Heating 4 Appliances Furnaces Cleaned *3.75 i'i Decat 111*, Ind » * *~*t nx m~~nii. n Ikl A Gift For Dad •k'/ig Tou 9 h ,ini • trying to get eentimenta! with > oyf D*d? Let u* help you. Watches, tie sets. [Kr&J lodge rings, pen knives, billfolds—Come in and |ogß| ,ai “* * ,me t 0 *•*••• something that's sure to please <4 7i him, Yow Dad rate* it, doesn't Ml Q Pumphrey Jewelry M re — - ■ : For Your Information • I • We have rudd our entire stock of merchandise ■ and Needs, also all fixtures, to i I Stiefel Grain Co. • ■ NORTH FIRST STREET J this city, who will continue to supply you • with Condon's Seeds, etc., in the future as g we have in the pant. We thank you very much for your loyal patronage as we certainly appreciated it • very much. • 9 : John’s Seed Store • MR. & MRS. R. A. STUCKEY J lllllßßlilsiliiiiaaaHßiis

I market* clotted yesterday. Hlixht ' Improvement antldpated with nornisi livestock arrivals this week. ■ Bread supplies ware abort g(*naridly. Krtuilrrs voluntarily were I i allotting bread to on.- loaf per ' i ustuiner. iatr*e Iwkerlrx still ; producing between *>ll to 75 per i n ut of normal volume. Atteiila I'a.ker* said meat was almost liotiwKMileiil One major coni|i.iuy na|d tbul for the Hist time In Ils history il wasti'l able to make hot iloga. No lied, haul, pork, bacon or butter Is available. o SEEKS BAN ON llMSllsaea From !*■** Onel waiil io have fallen from 2.371 In March it. 2.1.“' in April and it. I.adu m ibe first three weeks of May o i'iu ii are nioie limit u‘t specie of oak trot** in Texas.

* r n*MMMMWt*e ; m.ywffyir--- - - — r JR A / Mb* nufr'l'jWwiui --LFi DAVID EOTBAET, Washington, D. C., groecr and amateur astronomer ■tumbled on a new comet during a routine March of the heaven* and ha* caused a »tlr in the astronomical wortd that ia not lllMly to dir <lown until all details of the cde*tlal body ar* a matter of record. Expert* *t the Naval observatory confirm the diacovery and ar* tracking the newcomer, to be given Rotbart * name. (Inttrnational)

\ Five States Hold Primaries Today Governor Os lowa Wins Renomination By I'niied Pre** Five slates hdl primary dec-1 I inns today while lowa tabulated idurns from yesterday'* voting. Hlale by stale; lowa (Icorge Olmstead, lies .Moines insurance executive, conii'ih'd the Republican guhernator : ial nomination to Gov llohert l> | Blue, incumbent, in the only race oi national intercut. Ketiirna I ti'om Z.n.'iH out of 2.4'in precincts. 1 gave llltle I2li!*!'!l Votes to Olrn stead's 70,25| Alabama democrats name a toH iiior and lieutenant governor j today In a runoff primary. Democratic nomiimiion being tantaI iiiouni to election. The eaudi* iih ies are: for governor. .1 E j ißig Jimi Folsom and id. Gov 1 H Handy Ellis; for lieutenant govj ernor. State Sen. Beui.cn 1,. New j ton and J <’. liner. 11 California liemocralic senator--11 lal nomination sought by Hep I Ellis E I’atieisou and H.rmer i Hep Will lingers. Jr., son of the ' Jnle humorist Gov. Earl Warren and stale attorney general Hob-1 ert W Kennedy were both seeking the gubernatorial nomination of both the Democratic and Hepublican parties, tantamount to election. Endorsement by both i parlies would draw attention to V. I ' i> ' l n* date, observers said. New Jersey—A close contest was expected ill the Hepublhail gubernatorial race l.etween former Gov. Harold 0. Hoffman ami Alfred E. Drlacoll. state altoliolh 1 beverage commissioner. The . winner will face district judge , le-wis G. Hansen. Jersey City. * backed by Mayor Frank Hague's ' machine alld unopposed for the Iminoiratic nomination. Nouili Dakota Gov. M. <j. Fbarpe was opposed fol Hepulillcan nomination for a third term Jby Ally Gen George T. Mlckelson and Millard G Scott, former state rural credits director. Mrs. i J.-ntile .M. O'Hern. Democratic i national committeeman, sought Hie Democratic gubernatorial nomination against Hlchard Hac- ‘ der, president of the state rural * electrification association. and I Eward ParcliaL former state I regent of education. New .Mexico—Hen Dennis Chai veg was opposed for renomination |by Gov, John J Dempsey, Demo h crat. Patrick J. Hurley, former | embassador to China, was unop.'posed as the Hepublh-an senatorial candidate. II o u

i Charter Membership i In VFW Is Now 313 Charter membership In the Llm-‘ i iarioHt p<t *2X«. Veterans of I j Foreign Warn, organized here re- | ceutly, totals'll! It wax announced I today by post commaader Harry' Marta. '! Announcement of the charter linetnbe.ahip total wax made follow Ing last night's meeting of tb»‘ post. during which plan* tor closing Hie charter Were completed. * The pen) enrollment lx one of the i largest for a city of thia td*e In th«* state, Commands Marts said, and ta expected Io In reaxe <<•!'- xlauily although the charter bus beep <lo»ed Ku:id!x: .at l» upau to all veteran* of any war, who served outside continental limits of the Unl’ed States.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Atrocities Os Jap leaders Outlined Prosecutor Makes Opening Statement Tokyo. June I — fl'Pi — The t rape, the pillage and the murder oi innocents In Japan's ‘‘war against civilization'* must be I lunied personally on her leader* who sought world domination, < . chief prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan charged today before the | International < rim. s tribunal Keenan's 15. mm word opening ..lalement blamed former Premier i Hideki Tojo ami 27 other former ( | members <>f the government for callously and madly conducting a war to satisfy their imperialist ambitions, | That plan for world domination { Included personal gain for the 1 defendant* ihrougli brutallttea. n<pe and pillage of entire towns ,aml Hie use of opium against Hie Chinese to weaken their will to 1 fight, he charm'd. Keenan spent ooarly three i hours listing specific charges the j prose, ip ion would prove in its fight Io convict the defendants of j conspiring to smash the peace of Asia, and seek wofl.l domination through a gigantic plot. Kocnan's list of specific atrocities included: I. ’hat Japanese mililary c-Hellies and ultra-nationalist societies resorted to rule by a*saa-, , alnatlon. X—l '-.--’-.cii <<mclu<rt-<l a secret military alliance with Germany lat the same time she- made the antl-comlntern pact in 193E. 3. In the- early clays of the conspiracy between Germany. Daly and Japan, the Japanese decided to go to war with l-niled States to further her sea |iollcy. 4. Hitler gave the Japanese two submarines with plans to use them baaed on German experience in machine-gunning or otherwise destroying survivors of torimdoed ships. 5. The- defendants ordered vlolai tens of known rotes of warfare , la torturing prisoners and civilians and wiping out entire towns and jH.pcilutlc.nM 6. JaJpanc-se opposing war. ! leaders were punished and ter- j rorized. —si National forests furnish forage ' for ll.ntMt.oun domestic animals and I heir young. • * PROPOSE FIVE CC'ncctlsse* From Psae Oml

of a year's production Some government officials ntao believed a slx-day week eventually would !><• neceaaary. The government contract permit* but dmw not require a sixday week. If price ceilings were s*t on the basis of a five-day week, however, they would preclude nix-, day operation luwause of the resulting higher coats from Saturday i work at overtime rates. In the union's first public comment on the contract, which I’MW ' president John L. fe»wl< signed at the white h m*« la,*t Wednesday, the I’MW journal said* "The agreement and the understanding reached give promise of promoting a new serial order in the coal fields of America. It la the fleet time that a concrete program has been formulated to give itp American coal mining cuiutuuui-j .tie: th* eeommlt- and -orfal parity J they ho richly deserve—ao long overdue."

CCIWWISSIoAFN * t l.Alto* XI.I.OVVPII Jone a. MiM iiirs Emma Miller, C. H oi»cr, Sent Icoatiir l.iabt a Power, op. II.M’ Haywood Pub. Co., ch. BUI , M'lvlne Trocitner, < Ik. reg. dep. t* .»J i'l> dr ci. Tioullirr. Jo up. |S.S» 'Tburmun I I'rew. auditor do S.s# jlH'c'Stur h«mo. rst, d" i llsriir Witness, (teas, do < . Itos* Xrrswald. reeoedrr du 5.0* Leo T cllllia. sheriff, mil. Hoard, »te. I'" l ''* ‘<’arl Kuhn, surv. ditch *»P- H--® EH Htrsc hi. du . J »® Hay Hui. her, do 7.00 • is. ar IfCdii loan, du • Itufiis Hpriingrr, do 5.50 Clru. fill's, hey, do 51.50 llosc-r Hliiliiii, do '” ?? I. ci 11,inner, do 4.7» Hoy Awblhnan, do 7.0* Ernest •• Nhsrp, do 7.#® Amos lluser, do 7.<* M c'hi Is Xur. her, d<> 7.0« Harley hlmlur, do M 0 Jotrn H. Har«rr. do |.14 Adilins <‘o Psi 111 Bureau, du I*-«• llenj. D Maselln, do 1P.50 Fred Ibltler. do — *.®® Fii-d lariiliarl, do *1 on ;i|lie Kil< k-T> ndall c’o., oper. I;.IS l.i uiati k Haim, a. 111. »<i|H op. 4.00 l>. E. Ai > fabold. ru. a*l. sal and oper. 110.05

c'laui la iiMc rl. h, do Ml. «ten. 411.50 Anna E Williams. li.one dem. mH »7 40 Itoliei t J. Zwl'k. roroner el. SO.OO Di. Il i>. Jones, beallll off. j aal and «per. 3E.50 111 lieiii> Hlerly. prow. atty. exp. II 53 ' X'uouii cf. Horman, asaea. elk. 36.00 I'ltiSen'a Tel. l‘u, clr. 'I. op. 5.*5 j West Pirtl. C’o , do |7 00 |C. H MiiH-linau, do 0.23 ' Joint Billet, <-. house Jan. sal 135.00 M>a Emilia Miller, do. mal. aal 55.00 Baker Plhg A Him "‘u. du op. "0" Hun ting ton la. 1.. te<-., do 20.7* I'lie H. OulMe Co., do Ml Hruver c'oltrail, do *OO Arnold A Klenk. do 1 <5 No. Ind Pub. Nervier Co., jail op. 3.0* Frank A. Kllaoii, co. bums aupl. sal. ... 130.n0 Joanna Kitaoa, d<>. mat aal. 33 33 Dr James M liiirk, du, pby a aal. 3."> 00 H. 14 Me> kstr.itli, do minister Ino Ellen Hirai hey, do help ,’o.o* Itusella Huikhart, do 7i0.n0 Pryor N ctlllyert, do cm oo lleilwr* Klaton. do 25.0* Ella l.ym h. du on R.n C'llff NllsabnilUl, do I.TiO Stewart's Bakery, do S*.«l , The American Guernsey Cattle do «0Q Hi< • Grocery. <i., .: '■» Hillman China C’o., .Io **.l6 I' N c'lu'ml'iil C’o., do iOS* J. W. iaidliell, do 3.10 X E. Hit.-, .!<■ 17 It Walter F. Hayea, do JS.’O liicllana Inst. Ind., du 13.31 Sfiruna.-r 10-lun.c.i Sr C’o.. do Ii 0* Xerv-fs Store, do SI.S3 I'lirb’k Bros., <!<• 10.00 K. Druce c’o. do 54.3* Burk Eleviii.u c’o. do 137.71 Ell.ers.m Nervl.-e Nta., du 21.02 Nplenel'a Market, do 3S II Moll--nk.ipf A FTHliik, do 7.7* De.atur Ilat.lh-ry, do (X.7* I>>vlglit H. Arnold. Nerv. off <»p ::.O* Menno Burkhalter, ole.-, exp. look C. 1,, of c’„ do 20 no Thelma llendrl' ks, do 10.o* Maxine Troutner. do loos l.ii- Ila M. Hilly, do , lo i>* Anna Viim-e, du 10*0 Margaret Braun, do io.ii* la-o T. GIIIIk to <ui laiuanna Hunnllig. do lll.** Fre.l Kolter, do 1«.o* G< ii.-vl.-i <■ ilw-ens, d„ 10.10 ICictli iHlliu, do . ffi.Cl* Tile X' tiafrr Xtorr. do 12# Herne Witness, do 334.** Haywood Pub. Co., do 413*1 Pie. Im t 1, du 77.73 4’re.’lmt 2, du 77..5 Pre. in. t 3, <l<> 73.75 Pre. im t 4, do **.33 Pre inrt do *1.25 Pre.-ln.-t s. d<> 75.75 Precinct 7, d u **.75 Pre.-lm t », d<> *7.75 Preclm-t ». do »*,75 Pre<lmt 10, do 79.73 Pre.'liKt 11, du 75 75 Ps - im t 12, do 75.75 Pre<-lnet 13. du 75 75 Pre im t 11, <|.> 75.J5 Pre. Inet 13, do ' M 1.75 Pre. Iq. t ’.I d-i ES.ft Precinct 17, du 10*21 Pre Imt I*, do 1*a.35 Pre. im t •*, do !»*.?5 pre. In<-t 2*. du 5«.75 Pre. in. t 21, do T«.7S Pre. In. t 22. <l„ *7.73 Precinct 23, do *5.75 Pie. Im t 21, do **.75 Pro. Im t 21. do . 1*1.26 Pre. |m t »«:, do I** 2.1 Prr.-imt 27. d.. 73.71 Pri-. lii. t 2*. do 75.7a Pr- .'lm t du 109 93 Pre. im t 3«, d» 11* 7a Pre.-inct at, do |0»,21 Precinct 32. do 113.36 Precimt 3:1. do 5«.2l Precinct 31, do 10*21 I .ale |> Moses, co. . ~mm Per |t|em .... .50 Eli iMll.Hch, do ..1* John Cbrlslener. du .1* l-'erd 1.. I.ltterer, <O, atty, -a! .lons tn-.aiur iiemm rat Co., (etc. ad 57 9* Berne Wlliu-ss, du lltl.kl W H Zw|. k A Non, soldier burial 7?,.*0 Itla.-k Fmieial Home, do 13*.*0 Oscar Harmon, fux bounty 1.3* Ervin X.-liiiller. do to. 50 Harry ftosa, d>> j.r.o Irene Hyrnii Nanatorlum, wan. IZl.un Ameri.ai. Ja-Mluu, flags 130.00 Paul litiKiild. for. sheriff «.*•• Is.-ia- Cook, do 2.58 Will Winnrs, assesslHK 15*00 Earl Martin, du . 2H.00 Mrs. Jean.-tt. Highland, do 7«.o<i John Baker, do 75.110 Dura X.-lilefersteln, do 130.n0 Nilas Xpriing-r. do 7«'on .Muiljeska .Ve'ieiisi-ltwaiidi-r. do 24*.Oi< Harold T Fields, do 7x.no W. 11. Patterson, trus aase*. >3.l.** la.ren Heller, do 323*0 John H. Duff, do , 325 00 W F J»hn>on, d„ 333.0* Harvey K. Mankey, do 325.00 Ctmrl.'s Fuhrman, do 323.00 Hen. Nchiefersteln, do 325 00 llem.lt P Jolinson, do 323.00 ''halies A Riirdge. d„ 32.190 Don C. Wagoner, do 33.1.0* Mvifarr |i'ltl*en’a ife|. C u ., tel. I**.-, Bernleer Xelaun. mil & ~p. 2>.|3 . Mary J, Hnxelwood, mil . 13.J0 .. 1 . »«*—»•■*•** l.atpli lUce, supervisor 20(100 Perry Evc rstt, aas't do 17* »o Albert Fox, do ISX.SO Nam Butler, do t**,3o j Calvin Duhct.-h. do 109 15 Harvey Hliell, truck drlv. 16*39 1 irglt !‘racer, d» It* 30 Willie Cook, du lu:*0 Martin k Hicser, do 129,*0 ciorman Fo*, do 152A0 Cllen A. lacutxenheiser, do . 139.C0 Chauncey, lleynolds, do 159 20 lewvi Yoder, do i«0 20 , Wayne Gaunt, do ... 13* «0 Hoy Heller do |jj 40 1 Floyd Minllley, do 1*t.30 Clyde Harden, do 210,*0 i Christ Miller, wlngle hand .... 15M0 Imn Harvey, do ISXtB ('buries Pueey, do 95.29 Amo» Ntelner. do 111 IO iClarem-- Eteey, do h. 70 Menno X. H tbegger. do 130 10 dirts F. Zur.her, d<> ... 111.** ‘Cedric Titmlleson. d-> 14.1.t0 Hurl Fuhrman, do 38 *0 Harold Huiger. d„ 1*6.«0 Grover •‘ottrell, du 2.00 Crank X. Peterson, do l»o.*o dti»en‘s Tel, Co, op. 7.»3 I'real nr fdglit * Power, do 10.12 Mollenkopf * Kiting, do 57.30 Nattenai Cylinder Ha* Cu.. do sea Mussels Faris Mig Co., du 9.17 The GIl»*o 11 Co., do 21.33 F*d*r*l Motor Tru- k C*., du «17.73 Arnold A Klenk. do .... The Dunton Nupyly Co., du .... . 43.94 i . xttell OH ■ a.. !m.. do Sfj.OS I Elberton Mere, fta., do 94.43

Htsndard Oil Co., do • •• Kirnpp terv.. do Deislur Xup<-r Nerv., do 3W.1l Petrlr OH Co. d“ -2 ?" Gomly*»l xerv., du ♦? .- Art* lire Co., du Fl. Wayne Pip* * Hup t'u-. •'* Xon Elc. trie Corp., do 4*,*o |g<- ll<lw«- <’o„ do Me»bb*rg*r Bros. Etoue l ur P , . ih* •* * 4>*hii M<vne Co . '!«• l« Allmeml Highway Prod. Inc., |b-<*lur Lumber <’u, do .... Dj®* W inn*. Nhoe Wore, du » •” Muasman VniaeHe to. du •- Allowed this ;, 'd «te> if J un* I*4® Thurmea I- Orrw. Jun. I. mu Kirkland School Exercises Friday Bible School Plans Graduate Exercises

I ■ IN , The Kirkland Bible school tom • menceinent exercises will be hold a! the Kirklaud auditorium Erl- ' day at « !» m The eullre atdiool i will take part In the worship ser i vices. The Rev. J. I'lman Miller, pastor of the HaidiM church of J Bluffton, will speak on the theme i ’The Rediscovered Word." Rev. 1 Miller served three and one-half i year* as an army chaplain with the rank of captain. Eor two and t one-half year* he wa» with the sth army air force in the south ! l‘acin< and was post chaplain for Hie Far East air force under the ' cotnniand of Gen George (’. Ken- ’ ny. He wears nine battle star* and ‘ two presidential citation*. He received his A. B. degree at Taylor University and his M A. degree from Butler University. He was ordained at Marion and has served as pastor in both Pennsylvania and Indiana. There wer* 2<o enrolled in the xhtml this year. Including children from Detroit. Culver, and California. One Japanese Itoy is enrolled. There are 21 pupils completing their work this year. They are: llohert Joseph Dirk. Homer Junior Arnold, Bobby Eugene Heller. Donald Dwight .Meyer. Nolen G. Ginter. Russel l>ee Hirschy. Richard Kenneth Gllgen. Robert Jean Mankey. Junior Albert Teeple. Ronald Max Byerly. Carlton Page Worthinan. Jimtnle Edward Arnold, Richard Baumen Edward Gerber. Pauline lauilse ga; titer. Leroy Alden Peters. LorSessenguth. Pauline Marie Croy, Eileen, Marie Scherry. Huth Irene Heppert. Dorothy Mae Nteffeu, and Martha Jane Llby. The dip lontas will he presented by Hev. , H H. Meckstroth. vice-president of the Board of Education. The Kirkland WCTU will give each graduate ■ Bible. The board elected Mra. Erviu IxM-hner director of the school, with Mrs. Walter Egtey aswlstant and Hev. Hu**ell Weller president and Hev H. H. Meckstroth vicepresident to serve in 1947. t All Kentucky official*, before as- I -umlng their duties, must take an oath that they "have not fought a I duel with deadly weapons, nor sent ( or accepted a challenge to light a duel, nor aided or assisted any person so offending.” ■ 'O-■ — NAVY SECRETARY i (Continue* From Pag/ Oa«) ( coal strikes, and shut off vitally ‘ r.eeded impprta. The one independent and sis CIO unions which have called the strike have been assured their ( picket lines will be respected by two AFL seamen’s unions. The | strike-threatening unions' appeal I for a world wide labor Imygott of I American ships has Itoen sent to 1 all affiliates of the world federation of trade unions. WFTU has I affiliates In 4ft nation*. — -o— . 598 AUTOS CHECKED ■ I fOoMtaaod Frem p*a* &■*) ( Mreet and Five Points on South Fecond street and at night o>i j Monroe street between Xecoro I •nd Third streets. Chief Miller said that he and members of the state police department. who participated in the check, were pleasantly surprised 1 by the results. Results of the check disclosed only ■ small percentage of car*

lift Sr j Kohne Drug Store |i

Tallin* to pas* tha test in rotn 1 parison to the number in many cl her communitie*. he said In addition to chief Milter, <>ff|. cere James Borders, Adrian Cos. tee, Robert Hill, Hephus Meh hl 1

PUBLIC AUCTlojl - Saturday, June 8, |n J Tim*—2;oo P, M HOUSEHOLD GOOD* M Heatrol. heating .tove; lllaek dj’ ■ J-buruer oil stove; 2 kitchen cabim tx uaM chairs; ti legged round oak table tJJW fi white *tralßht back chain; | ro. king , hll | r // -wJH living room suite; davenport library Ulb | t . *?,?"►”' «bB congoleum rugs, dresser; 2 large mirror- nJ, !r ” !<■ rack; dishes and cooking utensil* ia Wh ~ 'brl not mentioned. l “‘‘ Wer ">*«» TERMS—CASH. ■ Mrs. Phoebe Reel Clerk—Charles Shell Aui tioncers—Sutnau Bros.. Phone b;t) M n V “PUBLIC SALE! The heirs of John J. Burke will xell at nuidu 3 Ing described personal property on the pr.iulxe, east and 2 miles north of Berne. Indiana, mi H '*iß Friday, June 7, ’J Commencing at 1:00 P. M. M LIVESTOCK—One work horse; mu- milk cos M Sheep; 3 dosett chickens. FEED six ton „f ta IMPLEMENTS H Gtain drill; grass mower; hay tedder; dim h.<rro» - rill M spring tooth harrow; corn cultivator; John lb«r* wagon and hay rack: wagon I; „h.,v.| plow grapple fork; corn sheller; fanning mill; < WB olaater <Ztfl one 20' ladder; 6 ft. step ladder; feed gritukr: buzz m* harness; cream separator, lard press; lawn mower. ctefTjß Ford car 192 k model. HOUSEHOLD GOOOS g Kitchen stove; base burner; *o(t coal beater, kttrliri *■ kitchen table an;l chairs; f< dining room <hairs; < dresser; sewing machine; organ; Iteho electric washer; IgS beds; day l»ed; 3 .Hands 3 floor rugs: ladspn-ad; uit o'httol cooking utensils; lot of other tool*, and article* not m<-ttii»rß TERMS—CASH. ■ JOHN J. BURKE ESTJI WILLIAM Bl KKE. kJ Jeff Llechty. Auct. ■ E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk B Henry B. Heller, Attorney ■ PUBLIC SALE) 6—ROOM HOUSE-8 I HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Bern*. Indiana j The administratrix of the estate of Hannah Ann Kky vSB at public auction the following described nal estate mnl bmfl goods at 2t>4 East Main St., | Saturday, June 8,1941 Household Goods—1:00 P. M. | Real Estate—2:oo P. M. | REAL ESTATE: <-room. story and a half frame water and soft water piped to kitchen sink; soft water ctatM*;■ shed; garden space; shade tree*; Rood Imaflon. If F"« * r ’ e*t«d in owning ■ property in Berne, don't miax tbia wlc- 1 can be inspected anytime prior to sale by appointmrat G-■ auctioneer*. 1 Sale subject to approval of Adams Circuit ('oar! for am - * two-thirds of the appraised value. , 1 TERMS— I/3 cash day of sale, balan< upon 'leltert « | and abstrai t. Immediate possession. , J HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Good Dunbar upholster™ « 1 9*12 rug; 12x12 rug; 7x9 rug and pad. li,a !. ? **' r ' “.,3 Duo Nubian circulating heating stove: porcelain tedama range: Westinghouse automatic electric Iron: kitchen ra ■fl lain top cabinet base: metal utility cabinet: 111 ;f /l walnut and fiopiar cuplxyard: electric kitchen c ock, a* J ice tong*; rocker washer; 4 rocking ,:h * irß ' f#f iH| 2 wooden bed* with springs and mat tresses: % >»™ ■ iunerapring mattress; extra good Jenny tend I"" tl |rmJ Innerspring mattress; walnut dresser; high chair: l,l ‘ ' ' J,, J cooking utensils; porch swing; porch chair. <;*" 1,11 'J er; pruning shears; I*4 tons of coal roll roofing. ■* | articles. | TERMS—CASH. a 1 INA FELBE ADMINISTR'fI Melvin E. Ltoehtjr and Ned Johnson. AuctsFirst Bank of Berne, Clerk. C. H. Muselmun. Attorney. Saddle Hors? Sale I will sell at Public Aiictten I'4 mH® B Ho " !l ' 1 ’ of Rockford. Ohio. Thursday, June 6,19 * at 7:30 P. M. 30 — HEAD —•> ’ t(. r Un K-J Palamluo stallion. 3 year old. „i d well broke; Spotted quarter horse stallion. Iy« ld »e» lle ®TL thia country; 2 Tennessee Walkers. - year ■ wrr) grr*’ broke; 3 quarter horse flllie*. one bin k»k • | )y good. 1 very gentle; 14 thoroughbred sorrels. eI *p«e hor*®* lb * B '.’U l old—original Texas owner sold more of " v! for Polo uh; Black racing mare pony. » Y j g eidiM» * la always in ttw money; 11 head broke matt none over 6 yosr old. . „ th .. r uiisceite Bt ' 0 Saddle*. Bridles, Martingale*. Bit* a"* l meat, all new. Including 2 Textau saddle* TERMS—CASH. - John H. Mj* Hoy 8. Johnson A Sen—Auctioneers Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. . <

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