Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I SUNDAY KL./1 SCHOOL LESSON -:- Letton for September 8 mbieru and Sfrtplure W*t* tocted and eopvnstitf<t •>’ *'.(»'"OH'®-' 1 Council ol Hell*'"'** Educ»llon. uwd l>, ptrßUHlvn. JOI'S AND MINCKIMTIf OF SPEECH LESSON TEXT jAudi** » *•' Frov•rbi M 23-28. Mitt M (•*<»■ MEMORY SELECTION ~W"»r«to* putting u*»y l>ui|. •■’'J*, *V ?. . i truth with hi* neighbor.—Lphevlan* ♦ * 3 - God is truth, and therefore any kind of lie i» evident® of godleMnest. £»!an i» “>• fl,h,r of “** (John 8:44) and the father of all liars. I. The Prohibition of L»in< lExud. 20:16). This "thou shall not” of God has to do primarily with perjury; that the telling of an untruth in court. Thia is one of the wont forma of lying, because it may result In the one against whom it is practiced losing his liberty, his lite or his property. or the destruction of his good reputation. it is obvious, however, that the commandment covers all forms ot lying, whether in business, in social contacts, in the home, or in the church. We might do well to cmsidcr what the Bible has to aay about whisperers, talebearers, backbiters and others <see Lev. 19:10; 11 Cor. 12:20). 11. The Purpose ot Lying 'ProV. 26.23-26). Sometimes as one hears the continuous stream of lies which flow from the lips of some men. one is apt to feel that it is just a bad habit of careless talking which has became a part of the life. There is, however, a real purpose behind the lies of men. and that is to deceive in order to get gain or advantage, or to cover up hatred. How much of all this there is in the world today- yes. and in the church. Thnsc who profess to be the followers of Christ use the devices of the devil in their relations with fellow member* of the church. Christian workers who wish to appear greater than they are. or to look greater than others, use deceit and lying. With what results? HI. The Punishment of Lying (Prov. 26 26-28; Matt. 26:75). One lie leads to, in fact calls for. another, and soon the liar has digged a pit so big that he stumbles and falls into it. He is like who starts a great stone rolling, and 10. it rolls back on him and crushes him. Yes, in due time he is shown up before the entire congregation (V. 26). Then, too, the lie dues harm to others. No matter what its nature —a half truth, or a truth used to deceive, or an outright falsehood—it bears awful fruit hi the life of the one toward whom it is directed, or whose name is involved (v. 28). Once started, it is often impossible to stop. One cannot ever catch up with a lie. But there is also a horrible and bitter fruitage of lies in the life and the heart of the liar. Lies do “come home to roost,” and they make the heart and life of anyone who has a vestige ot decency and honor left, miserably unhappy. Conaider Peter (Matt. 20:75). It is of the utmost importance that we stress before children and young people the awful results of lying, as well as its sinfulness. Lying and deceit are so commonly accepted in our day that many regard it as all right—if you don't get caught. But the fact is, you always do get caught by God—yes, and by your own lie. IV. The Practice es Lying (Matt. 26:01-74). Sadly enough, the constant lying of the world seems to have infected the minds and hearts ot Christians. Instead of being cleansed from this worldly defilement they carry its awful tendencies into the church. The great lie within the Church, and one of Satan's prise exhibits, is the falsehood of modern religious liberalism (so-called), which is essentially a denial ot real New Testament Christianity. Jesus said (v. 42) that if God is our Father we will accept him as the Christ. The one who speaks sweet words about the example, the manhood, the leadership of the Master, and who denies him his place as God, Is clearly in mind here as the follower of the father of lies. Someone has suggested that the great spiritual problem of our day is not the conflict between the Church and the world: nor to it to determine how the Church can best serve in the world, but rather what to do about the world which has gotten into the Church. How did worldliness get into the Church? The members brought it there after they had gone out and warmed themselves at the world's fiie, and fellowshipod with the world in ungodly living. The denials made by Peter seem almost unbelievable in the life of one who had been in immediate fellowahrp with the Lord and who had seen hie glory. We have here a revMattmt es the fact that the heart to deceitful above all things, aad desperately wicked, who eaa haow (Jer. 17:8). (

Io C Ji rural churches Monroe Methodist Church E. 0. Kegerrels. pastor * s :it) Mornina worship. Hpecia mask by the choir. Sermon: "Th* * Fur Abendant Life Church school classes sot *. all usw«tn Youth fellowship I 8 youth will m«et at the Chinch to ulll .i H | ihe Echo meeting to to held at Itoatur. There will be mi ». evening service. [* Midweek service, Wednwday. ; :iu followed by choir. 0 Antioch M. B. C. Church Jake Hostetter. Pastor .. Sunday school 9:30 a. tn . Homer Biuluiker. supt J Morning worship 10:80 a m. i. EvaiiKeliatk service 73" p. m. Midweek prayer service * "" P f 111 * Prayer service held at the 1 church mi Wednesday evening. 1 We cordially invite you to altend .my or all of these services , (> — Monroe Friends Church I Robert p. Miller, paetor i •> in Sunday school. Wm. Butcher. -ui't ' Jesus and MincerI Hy id Speech." II in :ln Morning worship service i i; :’,is> Young people's meeting. Kathleen Harris, louder. I 730 Evening Evangelistic service ; Wednesday 7 prayer meeting o Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh. pastor Willshire i it .in <i in. Sunday school. Lather Funk, sitpt. in ;>,ii u m. Preaching service. H iHi p in. Wednesday, prayer iiiwtinii. Otis Strickler, leader St Paul S;ls u in Sunday school. Eddie McFarland. *upt. 7 :in |> in Tuesday, prayer meet lux and bible study. Holier! McBride lender Winchester !l:S" a in Sunday seined. Merl Eases, supt. JO in a in Class meeting. Fred Ziircher. leader i 7Hi|i in Preaching service. * ihi pm Thursday, prayer meeti mg - (> ———■— Calvary Evangelical Church F. H. Willard, minister I Sunday school 930 a in. Prayer meeting lti'3oo a in. [ Mid week preaching service. Thursday. 8,;M» p. in. , o — Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, minister Beulah Chapel Sunday school 9:3" Ralph Ross Supl. Morning wmship I". 3". Special 111 lisle Ymith fellowship at First Church Decatur hi 7:31). 0 United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Rev. Paul A. Graham, paetor Mt. Victory Sunday sclusil. Sunday a.m. 9:10. Preaching 111:30 Prayei inerting Wednesday evening. Mt. Zion Sunday school Sunday a.m. 9:80. Class meeting 10:3". Christian Endeavor, 7:494) p m. Preaching 7:3". Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Pleasant Grove Sunday school Bunday a.m. 9:00. Class meeting 10; IM). Christian Endeavor 7:3" pin. • Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. .special announcement; Allocating committee will meet Tu**dny night a) M:itu at Pleawant Grove church. p— —— St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Mechstroth. paetor 9 a.m. woiahlp service. I" a in.. Sunday school. Mt. Tabor Methodiat Church C. C. Coon, miniater Bible school 9:3". Ed Koos. supt. Saturday I Specials Beefsteak, T-Bone, Sirloin and Round Steak, lb 47c Pure Ground Beef. Ib._. 38c Chuck and Arm Roast, lb 30c -33 c Swing Steak, lb. 47e Beef Liver, lb 38c Boiling Beef, lb. .. 23c • 25c Home Grown Tomatoes lb. 5c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET Phone Ml 8. 13th at.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

0 "The Battle For Rigbtoonpnesa" | Prayer Hireling Thursday eve--5 nlng 1:00. Scripture studto in "acts" worship with us next Sunday ' Insists May Appear In Person In Probe e o —— • Bedside Interview Offer Is Rejected f, Washington, Sept 6— (L'Pt The senate war investigating coininittee Insisted today that Rep. Andrew J. May. I>, Ky., r appear in Washington in person to explain his connection with the (luraaon munitions combine. i. ('ommlttee chairman James M. i Mead. D , N Y, wrote the ailing 71-year-old chairman of the house „ military affairs committee that he couldn't accept May's offer of a J bedside interview at his home, 'nor an lipage statement which j accompanied the offer Tin- rommittee has been trying ’to get May before it for public hearings since early last June when war department witnesses testified that the Kentucky con gresMiian tried to exert preaaure on liehalf of firms headed hy Murray and Dr. Henry Garaaoß. May offered in a letter to Mead yesterday to meet a subcommittee at his Prestonsburg. Ky. home row or at any later date "as de Hrmlned by my physician” In a formal session In Washington He accompanied his letter to Mead with an lipase statement intended to show that he received no profit* from his aaeoclatlon with the Gnrssona Information of a Kentucky lumber company for which 'he congressman acted as fiscal agent ‘This unsworn statement does I rot give adequate Information loineruing your activities in connection with the war contract operations of Henry M. Garaaon and hl* associates and Is no! satisfactory to the < ommlttee. Mead wrote in reply. "It would, therefore, be appreciated If you or your physician would promptly advise me when it may be expected that your physical condition will l»e auch as to allow you to appear and testify before the committed In Washington" Mead's altitude indicated the <ommlttee would hold itself in readiness to hear .May any time he voluntarily presents himself in Washington but would dodge any inference that It was pursuing him to a slcklted at home CITIZENS (Continued From Page One) I line* sought from the company. Mr. Ehinger reported, although i the company has secured a fairly adequate amount of instruments for installation. Trade in a Good Town — Dacatui —.—, I HEIRENS GIVEN (Continued From Page One) to the life sentences, making a total of 61 years Itefore he could seek parole. The three life sentences for murder were imposed for the kidnap slaying of six-year-old Suzanne Degnan and the knife killings of Frances Brown, an exWave, and Josephine Ross, widowed housewife. Helrens. showing his first sign* of remor*e since his arrest last June, stood before the Judge just before sentencing and said In a • low. halting voice: ' "All I want to express to my • deep humbleness for the acts I have committed. I am still very liewildered by some of this, hut everything seems to have worked out all right." Hie methez, Margaret, collapsed In tears as Helren* was led from the courtroom and sobbed: My boy, my boy. why don’t these jieopto let me see my boy?' Her husband, George, calmed her and attendant* took her to an anteroom where she bld goodbye to her son. They remained together several minutes before t Helrens was returned to his county jail cell, where earlier In the day he had attempted tc hang himself. In the interview In his cell, the youth said he could not remember having tried lo commit suicide, but hi* neck was stiff "so I guess I did.” He had been left unguarded for only s minute and within that time fashioned a noose out of a bedsheet, twisted It around bia ueck and stepped off his bunk. He was ent down almost Immed lately. LONG DISTANCE (Continued from Page 1) heaviest work “after school.” the c hies operator said. There are nine eirculu to Fort Wayne now and these are hept ' busy almost constantly. A huge , portion of the company's toll traffic goes through Fbrt Wayne and *o v iwn you eant gat a tall through just to Fort Wayne." it mgat be remembered that call* to Chicago. New York and Hacken-

" sack follow these same lines, the i. company manager asaerted. In about three or four weeks—- -. depending upon arrival of equip-ment-Mr. Ehinger said that two "carrier circulta" will be Installed. which Is expected to relieve much of the pressure on the toll lines. A carrier circuit, he explained. Is a technical telephone contraption involving high frequency transmlaalona over an already ‘‘in-use'' circuit, which fall* lo l>e heard hy the ordinary ear until it is "flHsted" at the other end. These circulta will alao go lo Fort Wayne, Much of the relief depend*, too. upon ablHtie* of other coinpaniea handling the I "long haul" traffic to Inatall added equipment. Besides learning something i about the number girl, we learned 1 something a tout ourselvea — that Is what the number girl think* of u*. She think* we are a pretty gcsMl 10l for the moat part. Moat of us are patient and cooperative, she think* —and except for a few of u» who lose our temper now and then, we are “nice” about those delay*, which ahe cannot avoid. Os course some of u« "can't understand why there should he a two-hour delay ju»t to Poneto or Podunk" and are apt to get a little Impolite, she says And how doe* she learn to say ••nl-aa-ne" like that? We couldn't find out.

PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE 5 Farms and Town Property 2—Big Days—2 Monday. Sept, 9 and Tuesday Sept 10, ’46 Sale to Benin at 1 P. M. each day To settle the Orest us Dickason Estate By virtue of an order of the Adam. Circuit Court, the undesigned LClrJui ”Court rlx of the Estate of Ore.tua Dicka*on. deceased, h being estate number 4214 In the Adams Cinult Court, will offer for sale at Public Auction the following 5 farms and town property for cash. 15 4 day o and balance on delivery of deed and merchantable abatract of title. ... . The deeds will be subject to approvsl of the Adams Circuit Court and abstracta will Ire at the expense of 'he estate to the buyer*. The landlord'* share of the growing crops here and .if mentioned in each instance will go with the farm to th® purchaser. Taxes are paid to date, but the November Installment of taxea due and payable In the fall of 1946 and al! taxes thereafter are to >e ami V<l l Th?’foHoWi“g7fatms located in Wella County including the growing crops located thereon and detailed below will Ite sold starting at 1 F. M. Men day. September 9th; LEGAL DESCRIPTION FARM Ne. 1 The east half of the southeast quarter of section 16 in township 25 north, range 12 eaat. except therefrom comment ing at the southeast corner of *a I*l *«»» i»* lf ” ,he southeast quarter, thence north 12 rods, thence west 6.74 feet, thence south 12 rods, thence east 654 feet to the place of beginning, leaving in said tract MLW acres in all, located in Wells County. Indiana LOCATION. ... Pat roleum. Indiana, or 0 miles south of Bluffton. Indiana, on nTi toVeTroleum then % mile west. Cloa. to Nottingham Townahip conaoiid.ted achool in Walls County. Fsrm No. 1 consisting of 80.80 Acres. IMPROVEMENT*: electricity In all buildings: cistern; summer kltchGood 5 room h ‘’ u ***’ n “ ... . ’ , j 0 rM)( Ora inery slxe 24x36. with 12 ft. drive and two 6 ft. cribs: en; coal shed: i <ood.dried well. d ° r f M «. r Hrr Garage; Chicken House 16x32: Barn 44x«". w?th .e’mJnreoiVarn equipped with 10 stanchions. 3 box stalls and litter carrier. Good up to date milk house. LA *tiL .ions on this farm have been properly rotated and land la level and In good state of fertility, it 1. well drained and fenced 1a( rea of timtor pas turn, balance under cultivation. CROPS' 16 acres of good corn; II acre* beans; 4 acres alfalfa. CROP». J.atr » LEGAL DESCRIP TION FARM No. 2 The west half the the southeast quarter of section 16, In township 25 north, range 12 east, containing , 78.20 a( res more or less. ... M , • Farm No. 2. Known as the Kisser farm, consisting of 7820 acre*. Join* farm No. 1. ' enclosed back porch; nice lawn; Plenty of shade; summer kitchen: Good drilled well; » hou"e; 5 ft. corn crib. 2" ft. long, it ft. high; Cement feeding floor: Barn 30lH with 20 h shed with grainery atove and « ft. corn crib with 12 ft. drive: cement cow barn with atanchiona, water piped to barn: Cement driveway in barn; Good piked lane to buildings. The improvement* on farms No I and No 2 are in excellent repair, they have good foundations, roof* and siding and have been kept well painted. Possession of house on this farm can Ite given immediately. LAN TIiI» to a level good productive farm, well drained and fenced and all under cultivation except 6 a< rea permanent pasture. 20 acres corn. 22 acre* c lover seed. 14 acres ready for whuat. LEGAL DESCRIPTION FARM NO. 3 The east half of the northeast quarter of section 21 In township 25 north, range 12 east, containing Btt acres more or less. FARM Ne. 3—Located directly across the road from farm No. 2. Unimproved 80 acre*. Level good land, 24 acres timber pasture with some saleable timber. CROPS—3B acre* good corn. 14 acres beans; 4 acre* alfalfa. These farm* will be sold separate or all together to suit purchaser. TUESDAY, September 10,1946 Sale to begi n at 1 P. M. r LEGAL DESCRIPTION FARM No % 4 The west one-half of the southwest quarter of Section 19 in township 25 north, range II egat in Adams County. Indiana, containing 92 acres more or ] et s, FARM No. 4,— Located 1 mile west and I mile north O s Geneva, or 3 mile* south ot Berne, Indiana, on State Road 27. then 1H miles west and % mile south, in Adams County. IMPROVCMCNTS: New 3 room house with full basement; cistern: summer bouse; garage; two drove wells; wood 1 shed; cement block milk house: grainery; chicken house; good bank barn 50x72 with wind brake 12x52; 1 cement silo slxe 10x34; large cement feeding lot; good silo 10x40; Urge hog shed size 30x40; brooder house; Delco system goes with fsrm. These Improvements are all in excellent repair, with good foun--1 datlon*. siding and roofs. ' LAND: 1 This is one of the totter farms In Adam* Count y. The crop* have been properly rotated and the 1 land to level aud In a high state of fertility. It Is w ell drained and well fenced making it an outstanding ' stock and grain farm 15 acres timber pasture, bala nee under cultivation; some saleable timber; 36 ' acres good corn, balance in hay and grass. t LEGAL DESCRIPTION FARM No. 5 • Also, commencing at the northeast corner of section 30, township 25 north, range 14 east, thence > south 70 rods, thence east 91 rods and 7 feet, thence north 7<) rods, thence west to the place of beginl nine, containing 40 acres more or less, all located In Adams County, Indiana. FARM No. S—Consisting of 40 acres. Join* farm No. 4. t IMPROVCMINTB: r Good 6 room house; cistern: good drove well; b arn gsajo with metal roof; chicken hopse *nd wood , shed. , i LAND—Thi* is an extra good 40 acres of land, well fenced and drained and all under cultivation. . 32 seres bean* and 8 acres corn. o ( Farm* No. 4 and 5 will bo sold separate or tog ether to suit purchaser. , LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF CITY PROPSRTY Lot No. 156 and 25 feet off of the south side of u, ug j Q Butcher Heir* North Addition to the town of Geneva, Adams County. Indiana. Number 0. LOCATION: City property in Geneva located on Railroad Street, will be sold immediately following farm No. 5, or about 3:30 P. M. IMPROVEMENTS; 7 room bouse on full slxe lot. nic® location, good drove well; good cistern; electricity: new 2 car garage. IMMCDIATC POSSESSION. , TERMS: On all real estate. 15% cash day of sale, h ala nee on delivery of deed and merchantable abstract ■ of title. Full poMessio* on or before March 1, 1947. ■ Heirs of Oreetus Dickason Estate I I OWNERS ' BESSIE L DICKASON, Arfml ß fctratrk I D Burdette Cuter. Attorney. Decatur. Indiana. Phoce No. 117. I D. 8. Blair. Auctioneer. Petroleum. Indiana. Phone No. 21. t C Bohnke. Auctioaoer. Decatur. Indiana. - For additional information, contact auctioneers, attorney, or Harry Essex, Decatur, Indiana Phone 15

SAYS GO? RIGGED I (('ostlnue* From Paa* One) t basis for his charges but said 1 they were indirect but reliable , He said the allegml practice* were ; '•hi perfect line with the Repuhll can policy ot buying elmtlmt* | wherever possible * —- ollF.kiffs axis: ST4TH OF IMHS9*. <OI%Tt OF »D4M«. IX THS! AlKw'ti I IH! I IT B, virtue of a • ertlfletl ; judxtnent and tn order of sale l«> "•* dlrZled tr..m th® < 'krk Cln-ull ('<>urt <>f Adams « oun *, IndtotH tn a ..in*® Jvanrll® Itotfr Xerban i* (Iff and l»a-" Haviland and ..ther* | are d®f«ndint» )*H'* <»>'•* i, prtbl 4 , nurt, I will j Mt Ihililli to the hlMliriit ~n the »th d«> of <*. )»« • briw«Mii thr hours of l« .4lid I o rhnk p.M of Nrthl <M> mi • East doer <.n the first fioor «f Court Hous® in the City "f In Adsins County In th® "tat< | Indian* Hi® rents and prnflts for a tern speeding seven >ears of the following liesirlheit real e*tat» in Adam* County In th. Ht.it® ■>< Indiana, tn wit: . The northwest quarter i 'a • "f «»» | northwe*t quartei 11* > ;«f H® l l , thirty-litre® (33». T»wn«hlp twenty • five t|-D north of Rana® fourteen (IO Rast, containing forty (•" 1 A< r»s, more or less; A1.,, I.eglnnlnx at th® sontnoasl | corner of flection twenty-nine (-»» . Township twenty-five <)•') north Bang® font teen (HI eaot; the"'” west along He< tlon line to til® rloh' 4»f Wil) of ths (’llli iDBAtI, ltl< moiKl Mild Kort Waynt lUiiro«<t thrn<r north nl«>nK *aid right of way to the south west comer of la>t Z»l Haviland* Addition to th® town of Geneva, Indiana; thence east to a point on the east line of said Me. •

thin :» then, e south along •Sid 1.. Mecllon line to (he place of "»• interest and . nuts. ;S. f' - ’*;** nuv IH* .uffl. l»nt •A'iX/Mhi J...U nt .nd deXh"l.. er fmm . r ut« <•» p " r, ' r M - '"‘imi.d this sth day of fleptemtor. I®.. T. I.illla- xheelff „f Xdams I ounty, Indiana Feed >■ shootins. _ Pains hi Back *u”< iuu »»««“"!!!! distress when due to n «oerTt?ons ing as they ™ Bw*mp Root has been |, onl of home* .hen lo*« of • f™ ting up night* cause* folk* sou*, run down • nd •**" there is nothing hk. the herbs, m bwamp Root, for .nmulatmg “ "’ u . TRY it ’ Try to get feeling better with a k?J.of Swwno Root from th. drug .tor*

TRADE IN A GOOD < Need We rep,ir ,nd c,Mn «" 7 msterisls-tra.ned * Furnace b„ e( j on actua | WMtri ( Repairs? Phons us «ow. ■ Every rooiiui7l csmftrtibit | • The Willismson Hester K ’ l’ Ths Mfi/Zississa Fufßgfg ferewe >a rke rsmfsrr ,t : f Srutse wss ver, htri t, . user) sue sew W r Itove t*sr time r»e 8,„ y,, '* 1 ' SJ Um reem-.sv j Bt|n.d-M„, mSHSf." „ "‘« ’T Heating & ■ Furnacss Cisansd 83.7» up Decatur Ind ■ _ I ■ ■ ■ • ■•«•■■■■■■ : Thank You! 1 ■ Am we have Mold our huMine*.*, He I ■ wiMh lo thank all our customer* f nr K s loyal patronage during the pant t W(I )eaK I # We will he chMted Mondax. Sept, 9 ( w ■ a inventory after which the elevator Millnm. E ate under The Farm Bureau. | ; Pleasant Mills Eleva J ■ B. W. Parr and Eamjil 1 ■ »•■■■■ ■ mb .■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ SSI J I I Suman Bros. Auctioneenl Real Estate — Personal Property | I We are now booking Fall and U inter mlw ■ B See um for your sale date. I t Wayne Frauhijfer I Clerk - Sales Manager I ■ — PHONES - I ■ Decatur Monroe Decatur 1 | 0701 91-Y 1520 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■RIBIIiI NOTICE I v of public sale What in known ax Washington Schsd, DlMtrict No. 3, in WanhinKtnn Timn--1 flhip. This building has a slate roof, a good basement under the entire building, i new furnace used onlv four month*, and a good drilled we!!. Can I* madt into a Duplex. Is on an acre of ground only four miles from town. Will make a fine home. You maj inspect thi* property any day by seeing the tn*” tee of Maid township. » To be sold September 10, 10 Ki. at S:WI p.m. at said school house. John B. Stoneburner, Trustee 1 Washington Township PUBLIC SALE LIVESTOCK - TRACTOR - IMI’LEMEXTS -' — RESIDENCE I’ROI’ER'D - ' In order to change tny farming plnn*. l »)!■ north edge of the Village ot Chattanooga, Ohio. u» o . Monday, Sept., 9, 1946 ; AT 1:00 P.M. 10—HEAD CATTLE-10 f Large Guernsey Cow. 4 yr. old, be fresh ‘ »ecow, 4 yr. old. due to freshen soon; Holstein •" (tel g , in May, bred July 28; large Guernsey cow. ” >' I bred Aug. 1; large Swiss and Guernsey co*■ ' •' lliirn due with second calf lieptember 10; 2 milking .*• j t mf* en in December; Holstein heifer, freshen in yrs. old. bred la April. 100 | bM sA* . HOGS—S Brood Bows; 30 extra good fe««i' r »"8». immuned. They are good. STRAW— IOO bales good wheat straw. TRACTOR AND )>ba i i Allto-Chalmer W. C. Tractor on rubber, firs' 9 tractor plows, like new; Tractor Disc, . |S(I **•*' i. fertiliser grain drill, first class; Implement Fran"trailer, a good one: New Idea .Manure Spr' »'' ■ " binder, good condition; John Deere 2-row tu ' vator; Deering »-ft. mower; Osborne 5-ft „ tlon; Roll Picket cribbing; 3-section spriiiK t""'" ‘ . blfc 3* two hog houses. 6xß; good watering tank; Plywoo« s Seed Mixer; Self Feedera. —REAL ESTATE- '• Will be sold at 3 p.m. to highest bidder; locatto' *£ good 8-room two-siory, brick resident® P r, ’i’‘ -t j„t. j waterth house. Large coal and wood house. , vaa g, c** r TIRMB-Personal property, CASH. Real E* u,e ' ” terms on balance. t■ ■ A Kenneth Hoblet, ; | Owner PerMonal Proper l ' H. C. Baker, r Owner Real Estate 1 r ■ Roy 8. Johnson A Son—Auctionooro. Melvin Ltschty—Auctioneer. , ' Sryc« Danisls—Clerk. __