Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Escape Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind Poll Office as Second Class Matter J. H Holler Preeideul A R. Holthouse, Sec y A Bui Mgr Dick D. Hollar ... Vice Preaidenl Subooription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin Ing Couatiea: One year. si* months. BS.BB; I months. HUBy Mail, beyond Adami and Ad joining conation: One year. IT; b months. II.TI; I months. 12.00 single copies. 4 cents. By carrier. 10 cents per week

Have you contributed to your Red Croon! —a o With its winters grime, the only thing that will clear the land scape, is a good rain. o — o— The supreme court of the I nited States has spoken and even John L. Lewis learns that he is uot a law unto himself. o o—~ It seems that congress has a l>ent for killing war-time laws, but as yet can't get together on bal anting the budget and reducing taxes. o—o More taxes, the highest budget ever adopted, tremendous appropriations. more regulations - thank goodness the Hoosier legislature only continues sixty-one days. —■ -o o President Truman is popular in Mexico and seems to he gaining rapidly along the line in this country. The most recent Gallop poll! gives him a majority In the opinion of those canvassed. Next year's. election no longer appears to be the cinch Indicated by last Novem ■ ber results. o ■—o The state legislature threw out tbu propurid bonus to Indian < veterans, whereby they would have received a 110 annual credit on their income tax return. The state administration has opposed every effort to reimburse the man who gave up his civilian job for the country's uniform. ——© o A community becomes more responsive to the needs of the pe<> pie and is always ready to serve In time of disaster, if it has mi alert and well organized Red Cross organisation The local chapter fulfills that need and from your donation carries on this worthy service to individual and community at large. The Illinois Congressmen. Republican and Democtwtic, have got together and agreed ou a new apportionment which will more nearly correspond to the distribu tion of population. Chicago will

Noils Tell the Doctor a Lot

By Herman N. Bundeten, M O Modern women are quite right] in regarding the linger nail* as an ■ important element in the beauty of | the hand* Well-kept, healthy nails I assuredly add to the appearance, but they are important in other way* too Not only do they protect the tip* of the Huger* but allow u» much more dexterity than we would have without them. In addition. th*- appearance of the nails—an naturel and without polish. of courae - may be of* some help to the doctor In indicating aorne unusual or abnormal condition. For example. a nervous high trung person may have bitten naib People who have long continued continued heart or lung disorder* may have blue naila with some ■welling of the ends of the finger*. After severe Illness auch as nearlet fever, there may be ridge* croaawiae on the nails. Psoriasis, a akin condition which cause* a ■only ei option particularly over the elbow* and knee*, may cause the nail* to be pitted The White Area The finger nails. grow. The growing part I* the white or halfmoon are* at the bane of the nail* It has been noted that the nail* grow acn actively during prog naw y and In warm weather Th*' naila of young people grow Uater than those of eider one*. White spots iu the Mils are

gat three more seats, to which it has long been entitled, at the expense of two down-state seats and one tilled by the state at Urge. This proposal now goes to the legislature, which may or may not do anything. If it acta like all ’ Illinois legislatures since 1901. it will do nothing. Q Q A 14-year-old boy was killed by a car while he was walking along a main highway. The driver, who was arrested, will, according to the police, be charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident Nothing wiu said about his having killed a pedestrian Evidently tn that com munity this is a less serious offense than the two with which the motorist will be charged. That is a strange idea of crime. O o Easter Seals have been mailed to local residents and to persons throughout the state, with a re quest that they accept the stamps and contribute to the Indiana So- j ciety for Crippled Children. The < movement has the sponsorship of, state leaders and Governor Ralph ( F. Gates is honorary chairman of i the Indiana Society. Herman B. Wells, president of Indiana University heads the current stat- n campaign The request Is also made that "if you know of a t , crippled child or adult in need of assistance, please send his name ** and address Tile home office of theUociety is Indianapolis. Fund < received are expended for the . benefit of the physically handi-i capped children and adults in the * state. o o— — ■ ( ■ H In Japan, the people outwardly ’ least affected by political changes are the farmers. An observer writes , from Ukishiina village, near Tokyo., that the farming population there ( seems unmoved by the fact that t their country is occupied by the a troops of a victorious nation. They , have seen few of the "visitors, as they call the occupation forces, and have the same feeling toward their emperor as they had before he renounced his divinity Their first democratic election led to a victory for the conservatives, and of the women, voting for the first time, half voted like their hus-| bands aud half simply voted for the women candidates. One directive which has really stirred these 1 people to the depths, however, is that which forced the Japanese government to do away with the feudal system of tenant fanning. Many of the tenants, after genera | tions of near-slavery to their hereditary landlords, are hesitantly planning to buy their own land.

which is deposited there during | growth They mav. perhaps, occur ■ if. during manicuring, the nail | base is pushed back too vigorously ! Brittle Nails Another common disorder of the. nails is brittienew*. Among the cause* suggested for this condl-1 tioti are repeated injury a* in 1 typewriting, a deficiency of vitamin A. or the frequent use of the wrong kind of nail polish remover j if the nails split, the use of a file or emery Ixmrd should be avoided i If Is eugested father that the nail lie clipped behind the split area. Putting on some mild oil may help to prevent brittleness <d the nail* although, of c ourse, the I oil will not strengthen the nail In person* suffering from anemia or a lack of coloring in the! blood, or from some long cont In-1 ued sickness, the nails may he- i come epoon shaped, with a de-. > pression in the center of them 1 ■'Ringworm Infection may do a * great deal of damage to the nail* , a* may also ecsema. a chronic ■kin disease In ringworm the ‘ » nails become soft lose their Itis'er 1 ■ and are no longer transparent, , About the same sod ol change*, i may occur in ecsema.. If the nail* are npt normal, of j • course, a skin npocialiat should be; t consulted who will datrnnia wha' I . disorder la present end advise | > proper treatment if the uall« ar* : swtr •*” *

!• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 “FIRST ROBIN* . J: & .. j x z/’ <'■'>

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE O — o y Should a woman appear when her husband ie giving a tag dinner] or card party? A. Usually she does not y What is the correct pronunciation of "decollete" and what does it mean? A. Pronounce da-kol-ta, latth a’s as in day. o as tn of. accent last syllable. Il fr a French word that means "Leaving the neck and shoulders uncovered.'’ y How old should the baby lie before the < hristeninx? A Unless the church regulations are strict, it may be christened when two totdx months old. o ■ ■ ' Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE Speckled Lemons if lemons have brown spots on them and you wish to use the rind soak them for 15 minutes in cold water and then scrub with vegetable brush. This will remove th>«p< <k> w ithout harming the lem-‘ <ms Clean Atmosphere After a late party in your home, the atmosphere <an be cleared of the odor of cigarettes overnight if a bowl of water ontainiug a table spoon of ammonia is placed in the room. The Copper Kettle After polishing the copper kettle. rub it with olive oil II makes a splendid polish

20 YEARS AGO TODAY bfl March 7 George W. Patterson, 82, well known Decatur citizen, died yestgrday. Tin- state ». uat-.- vot- » to repeal the registration law au-1 abolishes the Itoard <>f pardons. Jury is impaneled at Washington to try Ha ry Sinclair, rich oil operator. for contempt of the senate

! in refusing to teetlfy The music male chorus of Berne I Men nonite church gave a concert I at the Zion Reformed church here 1 last evening. t The Catholic inler»chola»tic baskethall tournament will tie held at Loyola University. Chicago. March 17 to 20 The Decatur Commodore* will parth Ipate. The Yellow Jackets average 4a j iMiinta per game in the sectional | [ tournament.

Honor Roll Listed At Pleasant Mills 25 Pupils Listed As Honor Students The honor roll for the first grading Jieriod of the second semester at I the Pleasant Mills high school has I been announced by Hansel Foley, I principal. There are 25 student* listed on I the honor oil. which is as follow*; i Esther Foreman —. 5A i Jean Ererett ... - <A 1 Ruth Roebuck .......... 3A 2B 1 j Margaret Imglnbiil 3A IB lAleta Ratclilf 3A IB i David Ripley .—— *A IBi [Roger Bollenbacher ..... 3A IB Ifharle* Ripley 3A IB I | Donald Bipe .i ..... 3A IB I i Margaret Parr — 2A 2B latls Bauman — 2A 2B i Mildred Deßoe ... 2A 2B J Pal Gephart . ........ 2A ZH I j Phyllis Heimann .... —IA IB I Alla Jones . ™ 3A ZB I Bryce Miller SA IB I 3

i Nona Mauller — 1A .IB | John Johnson .. 1A 3B I Rose Raudenbusb ... IA 3B I Norma Archer * Catherine Luginbill .. .. IB Rowena Fourtney ... ‘ Patricia Geisler — <B| Churubusco Man Dies Os Accident Injuries Churubusco. Ind. March 7- (UP) < -Funeral services were planned J today for Earl Harshbarger. 2S. 1I who died at a Fort Wayno hospital , yesterday. He was injured Sunday when his car skidded oH the high- 1 way into an embankment. •— - _ ; New Spring Hals on sale i Saturday.—Niblick A Co. O - « Trade In a Good town —Decatur |

NO PLACER WOMEN Hjp)6y TOM GILL —aMboled br Kbit feetoret fyeduato a—

CHAPTER SIXTEEN A FEW momenta later Janet and Cliff atood on the end of the dock, watching the plane taxi to mkMtream. It swung riowly into the wind, floated moti'-nleas for a second, then gathered speed as the engine roared, and the pontoon* roxe heavily from the river to disappear over the jungle trees. Madison had left for the coast. Janet gave a little laugh of sheer relief. “It's gone.” She took a deep breath; her eyes were shining. "It's gone, and we re still here. Don't you think I’m some use after all?" She was gayer than Cliff had yet seen her. happy in the knowledge that they were at liberty to stay, at least for another day. She had won a reprieve for both of them, but at a price Cliff found galling to pay, and remembering that - price, he said shortly, "Did Madison break the glad news that I ' have accepted the conditions you ■ | put him up to?” Apparently unresentful of hta ‘ bluntneas, she answered, "He told 8 I me you said I could stay here and work for you. I know you don't n like that. I know you don't want i- me here."

"I don’t believe it makes any particular difference to you whether I want you or not. I've agreed that you're to stay. But you might as well know that it looks to me as if you’re taking everyone for a ride to suit your own personal goal. You persuaded the Rubber Division in Washington to send you down to help me, although you didn't give a hang whether you really helped me or not. Now you’ve persuaded Madison you’re to be wished onto me. I don't want you. but I’ve got to take you. You’ve used the Rubber Division, you've used Madison, and now ■ you’re using me. But there's this about it. If you're on my payroll, and supposed to be working for me, you'll work." He stopfied. He had never seen her eyes so bright, and for an appalled instant he expected her to weep; but instead she sood quite motionless, then she drew a long, deep breath, and to his amazement she smiled. “11l do anything you say.” she murmured. He looked at her suspiciously. She was much too meek, and be hurried on “You’re here because of a cold-blooded business proposition between Msateon and me. 1 don’t like it. but I had to take it because that was the way you wanted it So don’t expect favors I I'm here for rubber, and you’re ' here for something else. Maybe it's Madison —I wouldn't know.” Again that ghost of a rnnik came and went “So you think I'm pursuing Madison’” i It was on Cliff's torytuc to *a> I that she seemed to have alreadj taught Madison, but he only answered, 'How should 1 Lnow? 1 know less about you every hair , But there’s Juet one thing we bot» better keep straight—the minuti I you interfere with my work, yot and I are going to tangle. And k I have to. I can get tough.” She glanced at the square )ln< of his jaw. “I believe you can.’ She nodded soberly, then. “Whas i —Hmm ■■■MkMßJßMiiiiMMifirrrifrir:.~TZ'~Ti'~rr "Tin ’

’ On Stock Exchange r v % Jr ■ -u a Mb Leonard J. tJackt Fertig. gen • ral partner in Leonard J Fertig 4- Company of Fort Wayne, lias been elected to membership in the New York Curb Exchange Association Mr. Fertig is the first and only member of the Curb Exchange in the state of Indiana. Resides its stole license, the firm is also license:! as stock and Itond brokers in Ohio. ——O— — —— Death totals from al! infectious diseases in Great Britain during World War 11 decreased each year despite the war-time hazards to health — o—- < i.vtvt* vi.t.owr.tt in novi<l! of touuiomvMt' MllMlll, HVHtll a. ISI.Ilavwood Pull. <•«.. OP'r 111-, atur Light * Power. «.per. i ' i Cltlren's let <><« . oper. IE. Dellinger Clerk Cl. Asst. l-.OJ I!. Andrews, cl. < ter asst Inter Cachon A Rib. Co. <1 op. !•«« Itte. atiir Kefrtocr.it <’*». o|m r. I< »" !r. <> Tr<»utn<T. Herk oper. M T 1 l>r<-w. auditor ..per, .. K..«e Xeaswald. recorder op. ..0" Jiitl in <■ Sup Co .. rec. op. ._• »* Itov.-il Typewriter co. rec. op. 7-».SO I, lloW'fliHti sheriff. Spe. dep. «.«" 1, Morrison sheriff. »|>e<. dep. • II Howman slier mil A op. ->.l Federal Laboratories up J" JI Arnold surv. dlt.-li .. . ' It Rowers surv. ditch Hotner llrubaker surv. ditch 2a" I-. il I-:. Armdd sure di|. h 11

Wade and Lilli to the rubber plantations. Can you bring your sketch q box and make a rough map of t them for me?" "I'll try." . 1 "Then we start as soon as I Wade's ready." They started within an hour, al) t four of them in the long canoe, a Cliff paddling at the bow, Wade at the stem, the two girls seated be- a tween. For over a mile Wade kept to the main stream, then turned t up a narrow, winding tributary al- j most hidden by lianas. Behind I them it was like a thick green ( curtain dropping, shutting them off i within a world of hushed and dap- | pled sunlight, tree-covered and i vine-woven. Far away they could « hear herons crying, and to their < nostrils the breath of the jungle < rose hot and moisture-soaked. Tur- I ties slid lazily into the water as i ; they passed, and at every bend i slow-moving alligators watched | 1 them, undisturbed. ' The fathomless, unconqucrcd 1 jungle. Over the years it had bcI confo Cliff s second home, yet he , 1 never lost that sense of being t dwarfed to nothingness by its aget less, unchanging opulence, Its vast indifference to the transient inva- ' sion of man.

Once, with a little exclamation of pleasure, Janet leaned forward and pointed—a hummingbird, scarcely larger than a bumblebee, indescribably exquisite, hovered stationary among the flowers. The movement caused the canoe to tilt sharply, and with a dismayed, “Oh!” she moved hack and began rearranging the colored crayons in her sketch box. Cliff saw the hunter’s eye on her, and they seemed uneasy. Cliff looked at Lilli Here at least was one completely at home in the [jungle, even more than Wade him,self. This was her element. Back in the clearing, part of her seemed to be sleeping, but out here she had come marvelously alive, as If some new awareness quickened and stirred her. messages of scent and sight and sound that came pouring in upon her and were hers alone. She was a very part of the I teeming. Invisible life that went on I about them, alert as any wild thing that dwelt there, and ar quietly watchful—but always the I slanting eyes returned to Cliff, I paddling In the bow And she was in Cliff’s thoughts IHe remembered Wade’s ambition Ito send her sway to school, take her out of this environment which j was the breath of life to her. and Ise* her down amid the loneliness of cities, tn trade the warmth and I color of the Jungle for the pale, cold wisdom of books He glanced back at her. and their eyes meetling. they smiled. For three hours now they had been passing negler ted, weedehoked banana plantations and small palm-thatcheu farmhouses, I long abandoned and sinking into fWMJFe I "Did the Blacktandera drive these people out Cliff asked. | Wade shook his head. "Just the I opposite The people who owned I these farms were Black landers I themselves. Madison s vaquero* made things eo hot for 'em they I *• ‘ 2... ... .

H M Bowers surv ditch KJ n Hmwrleh surv ditch to« Fred Isenhnrt surv. ditch virxll Rowers surv. mil. *. Hot. a. ’’;V' r,t, ia« r d?la li • Chuun v Rr'"" I , '*o f.r dr 174.<•? The Kri k Tvn-lall < •• W . ( J)( Fred Bllderba. k sue dr. Arnold A Klenk siir op ur. » Business Machine C- sur «»P ,„ n Keuffel A K»»*r "Ur op dr i I Korte Hr'’-' 1 . j Lyniann L. Hann . hhl sup P”«‘ I. E Archlnod co agt >t> - J-, „„ ' Clara h-iißerkh • ” V* v. I Anrm K Williams ho de mi Dr. DD. Jon"- "eal « t »»> i L>r IM* Jofier henl. <>»• °P . , m-|.» F Parrish pr<c at P". 1 U Albert Harlow ass op Fr-d R Kolter < r et op. . JJ • .Citlsvti I. Hr kt op «’eg| | bP. aiur Dry }’ ,ean * r * l cl <l 2 l ° P 10 00 Callaghan A < <». rir ‘ 1 p 4.; 50 j MuM-Inmn’ prob. of. mil J Mr h .%K r >-¥’l • " b''rn nHunthiirtun c h ’ p Hhafer Nt »re <• h op * . I C It. Dolus Co. . h rust op 10 M Ix-unard Morrison Jolt op. u Chas. Hendricks Jail op . ; * I North Ind Pub Kerv. Jail "P » Hallway Expr-s sher op ;• ~ Kehafer Store jail »p > ■ J Melvin Mallonee att off mil •' 4 Frank A Kltson Inf sup sal )«««» s Joanna Kitson Inform mat. U J M Burk Inf phys , ■ , I* Adams Co Memorial hosp. «Lto Pryor st Gilbert inform help « "" Ellen H.rshe, inform help * 1 Albert Sudduth Inform help >o.n" . D W Flreoved inform voter 33 »• R.-v J Richardson Inf mln < . Rev I’ «' ►' hnlta inform inln ♦ t'O , Herne Hdwe inform op «»« . United states Chem. to. |nf op to •" l.tleorxe C Bond Inform op. 71.V1 [Geo Holler Inform op ' Hillman's Inform op. *•' ” ■ Hardy A- Hardy Inform op. v. Fred Isenhart inform op . ill rue IGA Inform op P..1. » Moorman Mfa Co. Inform op to "0 r Beavers oil inform op 1 (Sen-vi Hat-Kerles inf --P }• '« f s E Hu- infirm ->p , Neuer Supply Co. Infirm, op. •» •? Haltermati Hh- Store inf -p _• t • Burk Elevator Co. Inf op. 32 «n Siulfs ''lsrar store Inf. op. Kohiie Drug Store Inf. op 3. tv

- — . DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eyes Examined ♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a. tn. io 12 iumhi 1 p. m. to 5 p. tn. Saturdays till X p. ui. Close each Tljurs. afternoon Evenings by appointment. Phone 27

“its like 1 told you. The vaqueros want all these river farms to raise feed for the cattle and fatten ’em before market time. They claim when the Blavklanders 1 broke off from New Dixie they for- | feited their rights to any land, and ; they're just squatters. So they shove 'em out” "Does Claribel approve of such strong-arm methods?” “Claribel don’t know a whole lot about what goes on. Couple o' years ago her eyes begun botherin’ her when she went out in the sun. Gave her headaches. So she stays in her house and don’t see many people—leaves everything to Madison He’s about the only man she ever did trust, except”—Wade nodded toward Janet—“except your dad. Claribel always set great store by Lr. Norman. Anyhow. Madison and the vaqueros do pretty much as they like. But I think they're plenty worried over this new leader. He's got 'em kinds jittery." “What about?” Wade chuckled. “About who's gonna be boas—the v aquiree or the Blacklanders. The Blacklander chief ain't standin’ for no foolin’. Only two weeks ago Sloan's brother disappeared. Horse came back all covered lather—but no rider. Sloan went wild.” Cliff wondered if part of the strength of this mysterious leader might not lie in the very fact that he dealt out a vengeance as unseen and ungucssed as his own identity. “A Robin Hood of the jungle,” he said thoughtfully. “Whoever he is, he’s a man of imagination.” *T don't guias 1 understand," Wade said. “I mean to make a man dissolve into thin air seems more terrifying than killing him. But there's one tiling I don't get. I haven't seen a single man in this country carrying a gun except you.” “Guns ain't easy to come by here,” Wade answered. "Ever since the last revolution the government cracked down on firearms. It means twenty years in the prison colony to be found with one. But you notice all the men have bush knives. The vaqueroe put more faith in them than in a gun. . Took me two years to get a per- , mlt to tote a rifle because I need it in my business. The Blackland- ' era kinds look down on me as a atasy for carryin* it. but when , you're easin’ a full-grown jaguar , into a cage, you want somethin' . more comfortin' than a bush ■ knife." , Cliff looked at the network of I white scars on the hunter's heads and arms. “Are there many anii mala that never tame?” tee . asked. "Not of late yean. LUU handles j ’em after I edteh 'em. Take Plato, . that jaguar. I wouldn't go within 1 ten feet of him, but Liili treats him like he was a kitten. She teas j away with the critters ” Then, lifting his paddle, Wade s pointed to a small strea..,. ’This marks the boundary of the Blacki lands. You're In Vicente's stamp--1 Ing grounds now." He brought the » bow of the canoe up on the bank s and stepped out. "TH just take a y look around for cgt ugckf Baek in a half hour

Butler's Garage inf. OP - ••-}* 1 Molllnkopf * Kiting Ist op 3.1 S Stewart* Rafcery Inf "b ” ?"* . Dal- D Moses- omm per d rts 1" John chrlstener com. per diem 1 ' I John C. Augsburger co P«r di LOO ,-ket. Mt.ihlv co. (OUtt'll *0 o'l I |Xn Neuen- liwander co cou 30 00 < <Ht„ Hoffman co council .. . " c / J-nes co. council ... .. •■■■ to*’ < Julius S- liults co •ouneil .... .0 '0 H- nry Dehner co COUIH H•• - 0 to rd U Mtterer co council .. to o it. me witness legal adv 3. M . "land Pmltb Inr I-'D •» •>«>" <; N-uens< hwander H>« <o In »• .24 I. E Ehlnger co ins. ... 4a.-< Baird Funeral Home sol burial 7a.00 (!«ren<e Weber soldier burial 73.5 S John Geels fox l-vunty . . SOO Hvlc-rt Dubach fox bounty 1" 0 Eli Beer t-s bounty J.®o Rollle Crosier fox bounty to .0" Elmer It < h fox bounty .... «« , Irene Byron ttanatorlum...... 342. M A c Magenhelmer so sher fee S » iHto W Petit for sh-r fee 4.«0 cost C.-nst Co wechter bri 2333.V3 Arthur DeArnmnd wech br| 100.00 Will Winnes wash tpw ass ... 60 00 Htohwnv Ralph Hh- -upt sal _ 200 00 Perry Everett as supt ad1.... ISO.Ss i Ham Butler as supt aal »■■■ }«0 63 Allo-rt Fox as supt sal 157.26 N. Meahberger a» supt sal ... U5.3S Clyde Harden mech .. 21X.70 Wayn<- Gaunt tru dri 144.00 Roy Heller tru dri 136.60 Floyd guiltier tru dri too.Sf- - G. Liutz- nheisler tru dri 151 2" . ' Gorman Fox tru dri 131.20 Martin Hutter tru dri .. Ist 2o 1 Virxi! Draper tru dri 157.2a ' Harvey Shell tru dri tol.’O 1 Willi-- Cook tru dtl .. 136.60 - Winston M--ser tru <iri Itlfcno 1 Arm-Id Weldler tru dri 140 *0 l >'> drl< Tumblesun single hand 131.20 ' Harold Burger single hands 151.20 l Don Harvey sing!* hands .... 151.20 Christ M iler single hands . 151.20 - tlr-v-r Cottrell single hands 3.00 1 Frank S Peterson sing bans 100.00 1 Citliten's Tel, L'o. op 1.70 1 Decatur Light St Power .. 21.61 Burk levator op. 147.04 » Federal .Motor Truck Co. op 06.52 ! Walter Brlntsenhofe op 15.55 1 Mossnian Yernel Co. -p . .. 12.41 Central Motor Parts Co. op 43.33 1 Arnold & Klenk op 45.53 - Highway Berv. ->p. .. 25.0 n ' Moilenkopf & Eltlng --p .. .. 44.83 1 l-c-atur Super Serv. op 34.57 ' Hahegger Furniture Store op 30.00 K .- :. Bi ->- Op ... 34.70 Hh-ll Oil Co. «>P 820.31 I-A Lubricant Co. op. 6.81 'Goodyear Service up. .... .... 13t.00 (Superior Mfg. C->. op >.75 Andy Myers op 50 0" Meshberger Bros Co. mat. 31 »8 •<> John K tr- li Stone Co. mat. 1851.2" Yost Const. Co. mat 111.21 The Krl- k Tyndall ■>. mat. . 6.35 Allmetal Hway. Prod. mat. 25862 I Mai--r Hide A Fur Co. mat. 9.50 i<; H Neuen«-hwander hi* Ins 777.00 I

Public Auctiol WELL IMPROVED 32 ACRE EARM K Tuesday, March 111 1:30 P. M. R LOCATION: 4*2 miles East of Berne, Indiana a t IMPROVEMENTS: Good •> Room House. Bini hi .-.hk Features. Wired (or Electric Stove. Newly I’ap- 1 Lawn and Shade Goal Well and Cistern. Wain Barn 34x34. Concrete Flair and Stanchions. Imuk . ; « Chicken House 20x64. Completely Insulated. Mi!k il u--and Fuel House. ENTIRE FARM IS UNDER CULTIVATION LEVEL HiGHLV DUCTIVE SOIL. WELL DRAINED. A GOOD FARM *’H ■ ATTRACTIVE SET OF BUILDINGS. IDEALLY LOCATED on PAVED ROAD No 118 and i - i IMPROVED. PROSPEROUS FARMING COMMUNITY K | TERMS —20% day of sale, balance u|M>n dellvciy m RALPH HOFFMAN | J. F. Sanuiann -Auctioneer C. W. Kent -Sales .Manage; Sale conducted by Midwesi Realty Au. t ion Co Decatur, Indiana

PUBLIC SALI We will sell at public auction. 3 miles west <>l i„ . ia southeast of Bluffton. Indiana on 116 or 'j mi • Indiana; uu Tuesday, March 11, 19^71 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M. B 20 HEAD OF CATTLE 31 These cattle are T. B. tested and tested lot ha' ■ Registered and Grade GI'ERNSEY AND JERSEYS ■ SUNBEAM -5 yrs. old. registered Guernsey. 1..- t■ BETTY # yrs old, registered Gurensey. will !>• I"' 11 h> 4,1 SCAMPER—2 yrs. old. registered Guernsey. J.. ;(<•; ■ JULIA — 6 yrs. old. grade, to freshen March lath ■ SWEETHEART-3 yrs oil grade, to freshen in I ' K PRINCE—S yrs. old. Jersey, fresh in Januaiy . ■ 81H1E -3 yr». old, Jerwey. eligible to re«lMer. I<> SAKAHELL -7 yfs oki. Jersey, to freshen in B ROANY-4 yrs old. Shorthorn and Jersey to tre-h V GLORIA—2 yrs. old registered Guernsey freshen m W ROSALIB-2 yrs. old. registered Guernsey fresh. : ' K SANDRA-Regiatereil Guernsey, yearling ■ PATRIC|A— Jersey yearling H PAMELA—Guernsey and Jersey yearling R JEANNK--Grade Guernsey. 6 months M BlCK—Registered Guernsey yearling bull ■ TOMMY. JOHNNY AND TIP tirade Gm in ■ These cows have been bred to good regieiei.u f Pc ligreea will be given day of sale. Quail Rw ■ blood lines. H 6—HEAD DI R<M HO<sS—•• M 2 Sows to farrow In March; I Sow io farr<>» have beun bred to Prospectors Ace. wteoae grand Ace. 3 gilts eligible to register, to farrow in Mar. been sired by Prospectors Ace and are bred !<•!,• K are King Orion and Tanbark _ ■ — FARM IMPLEMENTS - „ nfl Cultivators for Model A. John Deere Tra< lor packer; <Ae Rubber Tire Wagon: one Set of 4»<x>' Wagon. Extra Good Set of Wood Wberls; one J<.t ■ Corn Planter; & shovel Plow. H MISCELLANEOIS . 2Unit Citore-Hoy Milker Rubber Tire Milk ' ‘ k horse motor: U h p. Electric Motor: Tractor Attachment, will lit moat tractors; Cushion Se* Lawn Mower, Hand Garden Cultivator. 2.." egg .■ I 23t* eggs Queen Incubator;■ Bed and Springs- B TBRMB—CASH.. .. ■ Not responsible In case of uccWeu ■ Dr. C. P. Hinchman a 1 ! Santford Chrisman J EltaHberztr Brer —Attttkjne*?rfe 8

p ’Hf»AY. M AI ,

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