Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I SUNDAY Z3* J SCHOOL LESSON •••• B» HAROLD I, LVhpOUJST. D D Ot Th* MasUv BiM. oi Chk«a° Xvlrasrd bv WwHrn N.*«O*PW Vnlon Lesson for August 18 Lreson rtbjetw *M *WtoW**”?S“i Jatud and ropyrlghtad by •'''’■'"•"I"?; Council ot R.liglou* Education; utad W par miction. JEHUB AND THE SACREDNF.IiIi or nvman Lire LESSON TEXT--E«odua JO 13: thaw l-Jl-34: liA’LUL IO J* . „ v MEMOMY srCtITION-Bul II MV unto you. That whusuovor to hit brofhw without a cause shsU bo tn danger of th* judgmant —Matthew t n Human lift it sacred. and that is not primarily because of any law of man, but because God created man in his own likeness and image Since that is true, no man has any right to take the life of another for any cause except at the direct command of God Only by the orderly process of law for the protection of society end in accordance with the Word of God may there be any such action by man toward man. Both of these truths are declared in Scripture in God’s covenant with Noah <Gen 9:5. 6). which was made possibly a thousand years before the Ten Commandments were given to Moses I. The Prohibition of Murder (Exod. 20:13). The word "kill" in this commandment is one which means a violent and unauthorized taking of life, and is therefore more properly translated "murder.” Not all killing Is murder. A man may kill another entirely accidentally. or he may be the duly constituted legal officer carrying out the law of the land in taking the life of one who has forfeited his right io live because he has slain another. There Is also the right of self-de-fense, be it individual or collective as in war. But these are the only exceptions; let us not attempt to justify any other. Murder is more prevalent than most of us suppose. In 1344 there was a murder every fifty minutes in our land. Do nut forget the deaths, the destruction of life, by avoidable automobile accidents. Some of these were really murder because the one responsible drove with defective brakes, dangerous tires, or while he was intoxicated. Add to these the deaths in industry caused by failure to provide proper saleguards pr healthy working conditions, afid by the exploitation of child labor, and we say that we should cry aloud, "Thou shalt do no murder." IL The Provocation to Marder (Matt 5:21. 22). Murder finds its provoking cause in the heart of man. Our Lord was concerned about correcting the desires rather than to apprehend the offender after the act had been committed, ft is the better way, and the more effective one. In this matter of murder, Jesus cut right through the outward aspect* of the matter and pointed out that an angry hatred in the heart is the root of all murder. If we hate, we have murder in our hearts. Circumstances may hinder its fulfillment, but the danger is always there until we remove the cause. May God help those of us who have strong feelings that we may not yield them to the devil in such anger against our brother! HL The Prevention of Murder (Matt 5:23, 24, 10:29-31; 18:10-14). Prevention with God means more than putting up a barrier to try to keep men from killing one another. He deals with the heart of man. and when that is right the whole life will be right. There must be 1. A Right View of Self (Matt. *: 23, 24). s We must learn by prayer and humility of heart to suffer at the hands of others, to keep peace, to seek our brother’s welfare. Note that it is not even a question of how we may feel against our brother/ If ho has aught against us we are to do all we can to win him. We who believe in Christ are to be in deed as well as word the children of our heavenly Father (Matt. 5:45), loving not only those who are kind to us but also our enemies. 1 A Right View of God (Matt. 10:29-31). He who knowe when a eparrow falls to the ground is concerned abeul the smallest detail of our Uvea. No man can lay hand* of violence on another man without having to reckon with God about his misdeeds. Our God is not afar off and too concerned with eternal affairs to be interested In the sufferings at the individual He is here now, and we should count him into every relationship of life. 3. A Right View of Man (Matt. 16:16-14). Even the little on**, apparently defenseless and at the mercy o(a cruel world, have guardian angels who have access to the throne of God. He has a special interest in the loot and rejoices to the rescue of the one who ha* strayed, so we see that even those whom the world regards as weak and unimportant are to the mind of God for good. He watches over that*. The man who see* himself for what ha is, and who realuos what God W* of man. wm t»d that »he agrees with the conmtMd Os God. "TJfou shalt not kffl." I

° RURAL CHURCHBB * 0 0 MONROE FRIENDS CHURCH Robert P. Miller, pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Wm Zur cher. Supt. "Janus and the SacrvdaiM of Human Life." 10:3(i Morning Worship Service The evening aervice will be diemissed In favor of the Quarterly Meeting evangelistic service. All who are interest'd in attending that service should see the pastor Sunday morning to arrange for liana portation. Wednesday 7:33, Prayer Meding Pray and praise; have a camp mei ting in your soul all year o WILLSHIRE CIRCUIT U. 8. CHURCH L. A. Mid da ugh, Paster Willshire 9 30 am. Bunday school, Fred Myers, Hupt. 10:30 am . (’lane meeting. Charles Samples, leader. aoe pm, Wednesday, prayer meeting. St Paul 9:15 am.. Bunday school, Eddie McFarland. Supt. *:« pm., Tuesday, ptayer meeting and Bible study. Robeit McBride. leader Winchester 9:30 am. Bunday school, Mi-rl Meson, Supt. 10:30 a m . Class meeting, Fred Ziin her, leader. 9:00 p m . Thursday. Prayer meeting. MONROE METHODIST CHURCH E. O. Kegerreia, Pastor 9:30, Morning Worship. The Morning Worship will be in charge ot the youth who attended Epworth Forest Institute These young propie will conduct the service and Oring a report. 10:30, Church School. 4:45. Youth Fellowship. • 7:30. Evening Service. Mid-week service Wednesday' evening. 7:30. UNION CHAPEL CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST D. H. and Celia Peilett, Pastore , Unified morning services. Sunday School, 9:30; Thurman 1. Drew, superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:15. Subject. ’The Spirit in Man " The choir will render the special. •'Dear Spirit, Lead Thou Me”; duets by Mire Betty Walter* and Mr. John Waltesar, and solo? by Miss Marjorie Drew and Mr. Thurman Drew; led by Karl Chase. rfirinttaw -CTBoavor. 7:30; .two groups youth and adults.

. •Evening wonship, 9:30; subject, "A Test of M,ve.”

Prettiest color . under the noils and H»l CHIN YU a «ne reJoffave fa the «m ... tfa r«4 / ' \ that's totally new to IBamfaaM eumUoe I • Iwhiom. Sun Red... untuned, ( Mnuwept. Prettieat color under thotM * (or trader the noon) due «unNB«l JR X \ \w (hg| £d g**, g* tfW Ueduer. Loetpserd, Lipooiek), HTJ* F Wmß fcoM/WSit | nft |JL« (Uerwr wMi liryiwefl, Tie* «• m UfciM, nor Smith Drug Co. Do You Need COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS, — A STOKER? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , KITCHEN CABINET ZINC-UNIT \ VENETIAN BLINDS HARRY BLEEKE, M5-G Local Representative.

Ths Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held following the evening service; It Is Important that all reports he In at the Urns of Ihta service. Prayer service and choir rehearsal, Wednesday evening 8:00. You are always welcome at this friendly church, la the heart of the community, with the community at heart. Q. — - Well-Trained Doa Arrives In Decatur For Performances A brown dog walked Into the Dally Democrat office this morning. It was a bit out of (he ordinary for a dog to Invade the Ink and type sanctum sanctorum of the newspaper world but the log Itself did not appear tn boa bit out ot the ordinary—at the time. Hut when the dog knelt on a chair “In prayer,” walked with a •sore foot, ’ swung from a "waits" to a "jittsrbuK number,” while standing on bis hind legs, we knew he was not just an ordinary dog. Actually the canlno was "Lucky," half of the Roy and Lucky dog act. to !* featured Saturday afternoon at Worthman Held after the Decatur Fort Wayne Moose softball gams and to floor "hows at the local Moose lodge tonight and Saturday night. Lucky to Just a mongrel, his master. Roy Newman, of Chicago, claims. A five-weeks-old pup was hit by a car when Newman was in Sioux City about seven years ago, so his master’s story goes. Newinsn took him to a veterinarian and it vm more than a tear before Lucky’s fractured legs were completely healed. Meanwhile the Chicago man began Training" the dog ai a hobby and soon discovered that the animal had more than usual talents for "doing tricks.” Now Lucky is a professional entertainer. He marches, dances and perform* many other tricks, responding to g softly spoken command from his master In fact, bls hilling claims that he respond* to II" commands. <o ot them by signs only. "Getting his tail," shaking hands and all those "tricks” of which amateurs are so proud are done «t a fast pace upon command of Newman Things like climbing up a pedestal, while balandog a glass of water on his head and climbing to the top of a straight ladder with an American flag between his teeth, playing hall and others were reserved by Newman for the free act and floor shows, with the former event expected to attract plenty of the city's youngster*.

DBCATVI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Special Services And Moetiw Os Churches In Area Fire* U. •- Two •pevlal cervices will bo held Bunday In the Flret United Breth ren Church. At 13:33 a. m. the fourth and last quarterly Holy Communion will be celebrated by the Pastor. Dr. Charlew E White The pastor will be assisted by bia father, the Rev. H W. White D. D of Kokomo. AM members and friends of the church are urged to at lend thia last Communion of the year. The mnoicnl accompaniment will be furnished by the choir and organist Mrs K. Sephu. Jackson wiU be the soloist for the occasion The Rev. H W. White. D D will preach at the evening service al 7:33 p. m. AM members and friends of the church art urged to be preaeni and to welcome the past or's father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. White, on their flret visit to the Decatur First rhurch Music by the choir and organist The general public la cordially Invited to attend these services Youth For Christ Hyman J. Appelman. nationally known Hebrew-Christian evangelist of Fort Worth. Texas, will art dress the county-wide Youth for Christ rally Friday evening. August 23 at the Flret Mannonite church at Berne Dr. Appelman Is scheduled to speak at the Winona Lake Bible conference every even Ing next week and It to only through the courtesy ot the Bible conference committee that they are releasing him to speak at the county-wide rally. This to aa un usual priveiege for Adame county residents as he Is booked ahead

PUBLIC|SALE ~. u,,... am quitting farming and y 1 ’ 1 *£ * * , I7* ( >n State Road No. 1 then Mon. Aug. 19,1946 Bale Btarting at 10:30 A_M DAIRY CATTLE • «•" «“ VS"* ’• l ’“- BEAUTY— Guernaey. 3 yrs old Keoreo juuc o. " SirD« s': °><« <»»« »•» »• •“ *». _ „ GOLDEN- Guernsey. 2 yrs. old. Bred Jan. 1, 1346. Due r 4 7 ..... »«" n UP January 5, 1847. Giving now 28 Iba. per day. MAMIE— Guernsey, 8 yre. old Freshened March 7, 1946. Rebred March 26. 1944. Due January 6, 1947. f’ 1 * 1 "*. 24 August HATTlE—Jeraey. 16 y” <> w Freshened June 1. 1944, Rebred Augus H 2 1944 Due May 14. 1947. Giving 30 lbs. per day. LILY— Gwernaey, 13 yrs. «ld Freshened July 2, 1944, Giving 41 lbs. JERSEY—Jersey, 7 yre- «ld Bred January 1, 1944, Due October 11, 1946 Giving 24 R»s. per day. HAZEI»— Gubrasey. 4 yrs. old. Bred Nov. 25. 1346, Due September 6, 1946. Giving 17 tbs. per day. PENNY—Jersey and Guernsey. Rebred January. Due October. ’cowTd yre old. Pasture bred to freshen soon. Will give better than 6 gala, per day. This to an extra good herd ot dairy cows. You are iavited to come and »ee them a«y time before day ot sale. — HOOB — 11 Open Gilts. M head Good Thrifty Feeding Shoats. TRACTOR, EQUIPMENT AND FARM MACHINERY TRACTOR—J. I- Caa«, R. C. Tractor on rubber, completely overhauled In Mar. tbto tractor has an abundance of power. Caae cultivators la good condition. J Freeman manure loader for Farmall-H tractor used 4 months; Little Genius 14 Inch 2 bottom plow, new mold boards: 3 extra shears; Oliver 12 Inch 2 bottom breaking plow, Radex points, does a real job of plowing; 7 foot McCormick Deering disc In good condition. I old disc; 12 hoe McCormick Deering drill with tractor hitch, fertiliser stlachments, grass seed attachments, this drill was only used 3 seasons; 7 ft. Dunham culti-muicher, a real tool to get ground ready for good seed bed; Blackhawk corn planter 3 years old with fertiliser attachments; 1, 8-section soil fitter rotary hoe used on 366 seres; John Deere 4 ft. mower No. 4 la good condition, sea ledger plates snd extra knife, tractor bitch and also tongue tracks; good bay tedder; good heavy rubber tired wagon, good tirea; rubber tired wagon equipped with grain bed. 2 yard dump boards for wagon. McCormick Deering manure spreader, all metal aides used 3 seasons. CORN PICKER BUCK RAKE John Deere Corn Picker, model 191, aemi-mounted fittings for John Deere tractor or Farntall-H, does good work, 2 years old. I Back Rake mounted on I*2B Buick, good tires and motor runs extra good. There ia a good title that goes with this Buick. HAMMER MILL IMPLEMENT TRAILER MIBCELLANEOUB Oliver Stover; 11 inch hammer mill, extra screens, this mill is a time and money saver, works flue. 76 foot endless ail rubber drive belt, pre-war. heavy duty steel frame implement trailer with heavy duty oak Door, you can handle a diac and cultl-malcher both at one time, 7M-36 track 1 "uei eu burning tank heater new last spring; bun saw. Power washer. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 unit Burge Milker to good condition; Dairy Maid Rurge water heater; 3 wash tanks like new; Surge milk cooler, good; 10 good 16 gallon milk eana. Rubber tired milk cart. TERMS—CASH. For credit mcke arrangements with sale clerk at Alvin G. Follis, Owner tie Owing State Beak Luoch served by Ladies Aid of Buckeye Church of Christ Not Responsible for Accidents.

for months and even years to hold evangelistic esmpaigns both f» this country and abroad He has i ju»t closed s large city wide cam palgn in Racine. Wto., sponsored by churches. Christian youth. GW eons and the Christian business men's committee. He has hel city-wide campaign* In m “ n 7 of the largest titles ol America from law Angele* to New York and l< acclaimed America's foremost evangelist Union United Brethren The public is invited to learn singing and directing from Prefer nor Wilbur Wilson of Kingsport Tenn. who will arrive Monday t.» reach the gospel music school j which begins August 13 snd ”«> t Innes through August 33 at tb« I Union United Brethren church, to- . rated in Blue Creek township. 2'v , miles weal of Willshire. O. Pre r tutor Wilson just closed s torer school in Tampa. Fto. and pre*lonely a school of over too mem i her* to Georgia. — o — i PREDICTS 100 ’ (Continual frr»m Pae* On*) ' about 1.033 seamen. Curran denied reports that th< wslkouj would halt shipments of 1 grain to Europe • "There to no grain shipped on the 1 lakes," he said. "We will not allow 1 any persons in any foreign conn 1 trice to Hat ve. but they’re going to ’ try to pin all klnda of stuff like * that on ns.” o- - l HUMAN TO ASK (Continued From Page One) e—- — Incut ent. j The Haifa verdict closely folI. lowed a reliable report that lot' . Illegal Jewish immigrants pener I rat ad the British blockade of - Palestine, landed on the beaches I near Tel Aviv, and faded away , among sympathetic reatdents of , the countryside. Despite an official denial that r the British military cordon H around Palestine had leaked fir r the first time since the rigid ne » restrictions were clamped on h< ~ holy land. Informants In position , to know said there was no doubt it of the accuracy of the report.

lashes peace (Continued From Pawn Ono) "vtohinski repltod lhat Jordan was a "hot head. • | shall ignore the harsh words spoken here by the temperamental delegate of New Zealand. Vlshlnski said The Hungarian territorial <o»', mission meeting, scheduled for this morning, wae i’ o *** without explanation The Bui | rarian .ommlsslon met but ad-> journed “for lack of anything better to do" when It discovered that xccrutary general Fouflure Du Parc was not present to be | temporary chairman. Trade la a Good Town - Decatur .—— —o— — F,ND MERCURY (Continued from Page 1) ed secretly by the lifM of the moon in the shadowy DuPont rem etery earlier this week. The housekeeper had contended that if the state could not find poison in Giddings body It would prove she was not the person who fed mer< ury to Mrs. Minnie McConnell 75. and her daughter in law, Mamie, 52. The eider Mrs. McConnell died, and Mrs. Lockman has been accused of her murder. The plump housekeeper also was accused of poisoning Mamie McConnell, who to seriously Ulin addition to the McConnells and Giddings, two other persons are suspected of being the poison victim* of Mrs. lAxkmun. who has maintained her inncxence ever since her arrest lasit week.

FREE DRY SHAVINGS available any time Wayne Novelty Corp. Wanhinffton Street extended PICNIC Come One Come All */i mile South of Maglay. Sponsored by Magley Conservation Club. AUGUST 18. 1946 1:00 p. m. Entertainment Refreshments Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate We’ll be pled to Represent you In ths transaction of Real Eatato at Public Balo or private sale- 28 years In this bvalneao In Decatur. Wo welcome your Investigation of our record of which wo are proud. Phone 104 159 So. 2nd St. DeVoM Bld<„ Ground Floor Melvin Lolchty. Rop„ Berne, lnd„ Phono 261.

NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tec rate* for certain purposes by Jefferson Township Before H* 7 * Advisory Board. Adame County, Indiana. Notice In hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Adams County. Indiana ’hat 'bl legal offl.wrs of >ald municipality. at their regular meeting place, on the 17th <la' <>f August 1" condlder the following budget: , row * ship ■tnuarr clarification Township Fundi Teitlen Fendi Janitor Huppli** Salary of Trustee |7SO Pay of Teachers . *15.500 Fuel for Mcli«ol» Office Bent »« Teachers' Bick Mave Soo L»a’>», Internet and I"”"* Clerk Hire .„ 75 Total Tuition Fund lis.OOO Janitor Hcrvhe Trustee's Traveling dispense 125 l.lbrary Fandi Transportation f Ihllf* Expense Telephone Tolls and Library ...„ Ilin Light and Power Telegrams Ji Total Library Fund |350 Coniingem i. • Office Huppliea, Printing ’‘serial Mrha«l Fundi Ml«<llam u» , and Advertising . ... 250 Itepalr of Buildings and Care Total Hp- “I * ** Pay of Advlaory Board ... 11 of Grounds . |MO» Poor Hellet Fendi Flse Truck SO Itepalr of Equipment, except A Admlotetratlse I'F* Care of Cemeterlea 50 «• hool Busses .... 300 Al> Personal Ibrvlre Examination of Itecord* .... 50 * hool Furniture and Equip- N IHreet HelleL ui«.n.n.oo. .« mon t, except School Busses |OO Bl Media! ***** ll * J U * .. „ . " *»'«el duppliea, other than Hi Other Dlr-. t D"! . i Total Township Fund 11,005 Janltora r Supplies 300 Total Poor Belief ''** . , . . ESTIMATE IST FINDS TO me RAISED *■ Funds required for expenses August 1. present year. Township . Hpe< a! TuKma "j to December 31. of ensuing year Fund H‘h Fund j i. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ILOOi.oo lo.l'to"" •>*■’**’ t. NiM easary Expenditures to bo mad* from Appro- . 1 Pf lattens Cn-xpended July 31, of present year SM.OO 2.300 w 3. Additional Appropriations Io be made August 1. to December 31, of present year t yin.uo .LL“ u 21 n<l If T »'"h«’»’y Loans to be paid before—” ’ December *l, of present year, not Included In Lines m or • HSWMsmiW'tM'xxmow-xxamsi'-NOHWW - ■ * Total Funds llequlred (Add Lines 1, i, 3 and t) 2,115 00 1J.«50 :,,i ‘ Funds on hand and to be received from souroos other * than the proposed rate of tax levy •••»«» , 0. Actual Balance. July 31, present year . <*< on 3 117 of a ** U, *"’ enn ' - — JOO.OO 3.33 > 'to j I. Miscellaneous Itevenue, other than from Tax Levy * I? I ’*’ ,pom August 1 of nresenl year to I Deeember 31 of ensuing year. <Be* schedule in Trustees Office! ***• ****‘*o> ------ r -, - d . I**’ ML <M ?* r «**»•*• <*• dcheduleai - H J J. Total Funds (Add Lines 0,7 |< and »b> 1.300 00 O.IIJOO 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to DacoMlMe 31. of y«r le Deeemter < ( i. •« 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense Janaanw o , eri ,^d J ' M "’ **' Ml *'Revenue ttr d 13. Amount Io be I,«HW Lox"" Net Valiutlon of Taxabh Property |1,H5,0*0.M uvyee ‘S* Peede proper**' yP dpecial School ».||7»* id Library ” it 7.* COMPAMA'H’B BTATBMENT OF TAXBO COI.I.EtTF.D AND TO »* "’" M J Township ... .. s?Zrs«n ‘J Library— 3.1M.W «.*»»*' ~, t d t«*i s •«, M >1 * •• » ,n iU *s3 Z? taeWey fixed *ythae»H«!w A el!,*XJ2! •**’ r tb M ,wo <•*• P r,er ,0 ,lw b" Aug. »-II _ w ' J’ a ‘ rr

PRICE INCREASES I (Ceatlawsd rram Paas Ous) photographic equipment (cameras.. small projectors, light metere). 3 portable typewriter. I: radio, and electric phoao»raphs. 3, amaii (-lectrtoal aPFUMc* (wuh “* reasrers. ’ iron,, space

PUBLIC AUCTION TKtIM, M6BT t7 r k» U the bailey farms i fi2 Acre* lmpr<» ve d l*nd —6O Acre* go Acrta will well at 1:30 l *| 42 Acre, and HouMhold Goods immsdistsly I the sal. o< M Acr ” ,r ,:0 ° R *’ so acre FARM Located I’4 miles East and 2 mile* Or 1U miles North of Union Chapel Church, o, £ ,n,,la u n ‘ /Tmlto West of Monroeville. Indiana " GOOD SALEABLE TIMBER. balan< und< r -(J ? I nmductive land, well drained This fsrm ha* as 04 „£ Sand ,X!" inch well iDEALLY LOCATED near «2 "acre* "FARM -Located 1 mile East and 14 mile* mile East of Decatur. Indiana. Or. 1 mile North *«d t, J the Dnnt •< h<’o> honan north-ant of Decatur Or. 7 H tu miles West of Monroeville. Indiana GOOD 9 ROOM HOUBE. divided for two faunlie* or rest,-, one family home Good Well and cistern. Nice y.nj , M ' shade I'pground cellar. Double Garage. Good Orchrt j 40x45 Chicken house 24x24. Corn Crib. Machin* ,h*4 h«i V ACRES OF GOOD SALEABLE TIMBER, balance und*r -m3 A Good Productive Farm, ideally located close to Decstsr. bi* near Highways number 131 and 224. HOUSEHOLD 00008 —Good Studio Couch; 2 Redrou* Rpffet. China Clown, and Dining Table: WALNVT kt* . Table; Rocking Chairs; Reed Nuite; Kitchen ('abton. tshl,*. Ice Box; Cream Separator; Stone Jara; Good GIA)WBOTh Stove; Good Kitchen Range; and many other article.. TERMS: 15% day of tale, balance upon delivery of good tttie U loans can be arranged. Poaseaston of 40 acres a* *oo*llo* harvested. Posesaslon of 62 acres March 1, 1947 enspt pout* one part of house immediately. Mr. Mrs. Chas. Bailey J. F. Sanmann Auctioneer C. W Kent, Saiea Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana. [ Public Auction THE PAUL G. SMITH FARM Improved 96 Acres MONDAY, AVGUST, 26, -1:30 Pl LOCATION: Seven milea West of Bryant, Indiana on Hirtvttk then 4 mile North and 4 mile East. IMPROVEMENTS: Good 4 room house. Mectri.ity *sd TUB Barn 34x*4. concrete floor and stanchions Thr*e Hr* Il Brooder House. Chicken House 18x34. 16 ACRES GOOD TIMBER AND PASTURE, balame under <*M A large part of this farm to black land, and the rest good <bft Ha* been Well Farmed, Properly Rotated, and I* in good a*ud tlvatlon 37 acraa now in clover. Well Drained and h*. fences. A WELL LOCATED FARM only % mile from a good paved Ml TERMS: 16% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Possession March 1, 1347. own Paul G. Smith Heleu E. Smith J. F. Sanmann Auctioneer t C. W. Kent. Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Really Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana.

HID AY, AUGUST M

bmters. 4; vacuum <le. ttw ry> | machine*. 7 ; wlB)1()w Jjr barber sik» 514 Jefteru. WILL BE OPEN Saturtay, J