Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'Tough' Man To Head Federal Parole Board Daniel Lyons Named Chairman Os Board Washington, Feb. 27 — (UP) •— The justice department has appointa "tough” ch;;' man of the federal parole board "er to criticisms of paroles g six alleged exCapone ga wa® disclosed | today. The state made by attorney gene C. Clark dur-

ing hearings aouse appropriations subcommittee. A transcript of his testimony was released today. Clark, whose only control over the board is appointment of its members, has appointed Daniel M. Lyons to be chairman. He described him a«5 a man “known,” in common parlance, as being tough.” "And the reason I did that (appointed Lyons) was in late August of this year the action of the board in paroling six so-called Capone gangsters who had been convicted in New York was seriously criticized,” Clark said. He added that the justice department objected to five of the six paroles “because we thought that these parties were pretty bad characters." He said the department had “no comment" on the sixth parole. The paroles are under investigation by a house executive expenditures subcommittee headed by Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R., Mich. o Trade In Decatur

SPECIAL For The WEEK-END Retread Tires $6.95 600 x 16 650 x 16 For Car or Implements DECATUR AUTO SUPPLY ONLY THE HINMAN LOW VACUUM MILKER Gives You These Big Advantages: 1. The Hinman milks straight down, not forward. The downward massaging action milks clean, fast and dry. The extra large teat cups and the big easy to clean milk claw pulls low vacuum keeps the teat cups in correct position without crowr he tissue of the teat in a tight fitting inflation or pulli tugging at the udder by weights or other mechanical This prevents udder injury which leads to detorn s and teats. 2 - °P er ' on only 10 inches of vacuum — the vacuum that <• scientific tests have shown to give best milking re 3. Low 10 vacuum plus snappy pulsator action gives faster* cleaner, safer milking—Helps to get more milk—more butterfat—more profit. 4. Oversize milk tubes take full advantage of the safe 10” vacuum. Teat cups do not fall off. 5. The large straight wall inflations give 4 times the flexing of smaller inflations, have gentler milking action that soothes the cows and promotes maximum milk flow. 6. Teat cup is large enough so the inflation does not hug the teat allowing free udder circulation, insuring healthy teats and udders. EZRA KAEHR 5 miles West of Monroe Craigville Phone ———————— - ■■ n COME TO EQUITY WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST! 3ZSS3 45c Qt I Sez: ICE CREAM ) ■ W IS A Assorted Flavors \ tOF MIWQ OVEg PLATTERS 2JC 1 lUt \ ULTRA PACK ) 6QC Qt. \ »' A/ A/Yjfck' Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw- 1 berry Maple Nut C 135 c Pint r Cake Rolls 49c ) Cream Cheese Swiss Cheese Baby Goudas f Nauvoa Blue Cheese Buttermilk 1 Longhorn Cheese Wisconsin Brick Cottage Cheese f Equity Dairy Store ( Phone 158 Decatur, Ind. <

I $25,000 Contract 1 Signed For Quads Greensburg. Pa., Feb. 27 — (UP) The Zavada quadruplets of Latrobe, Pa., were free today of finan- | cial worry for the next 10 years. The Barclay Westmoreland Trust Co., court-appointed guardian for the two-week-old children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zavada, yesterday signed a $25,000 advertising con- ! tract with Carnation Milk Co. The contract, approved by judge Charles D. Copeland of orphans i court, reportedly provided that Carnation make a $4,000 down payment and $175 monthly payments for 10 years, if the quads survive. o

t Youngsters Start On Marble Games i Spring is here. The vanguard of those neverwron habingers of spring — the plumpers — are here. Plumpers are youngsters — or adults, for that matter — who gather around a glass marble, known as a “pretty,” and try to hit it with one of a stock of "doughis,” the winner take all. o Fumes Blamed For Deaths Os Miners i Pikeville, iy.. Feb. 27 — (UP)— ' Fumes from a blasting charge to- < day were believed responsible for the deaths of four miners in a truck 1 mine near Betsy Layne. i Bodies of the four men were s found by a small party of their wives and mothers early yesterday, < when the women went to look for I the miners after they failed to re- [ turn from work. o I Trade In a G n nd Town —Decatur

Loan Sought To End Strike 01 Teachers t Asks Minneapolis Council For Loan Minneapolis, Feb. 27. —(UP) — ' Aiderman George Tuttle said he would ask the Minneapolis city council today to lend the school 1 board enough money to meet the wage demands of striking public school teachers. Tuttle said that council funds handed the school board must be considered a loan rather than an appropriation'since the two groups are entirely separate. Owen Cunningham, labor-sup-ported member of the school board, said the board has scheduled a meeting for tomorrow and probably will consider asking for a loan if Tuttle's resolution is passed by the council today. The strike was called by about 1,100 teachers, members of two locals of the AFL American Federation of Teachers, to enforce demands for a SI,OOO increase in annual minimum wages and a boost of SI,BOO in maximums. The teachers also asked that the school board abandon its plan to shorten the school year by four weeks in order to save money. More than 75,000 students have been kept away from their class rooms in 92 schools since the strike began last Tuesday. Cunningham said he hoped the council would vote a $3,000,000 bond issue under its emergency powers. 0 LEFTIST

(Continued from Page 1) nation,” he said in opening his brief speech. “You (Gottwald) have said correctly my decision is not easy. To the contrary, you have said yourself, for me personally it is very difficult. '“I considered the crisis a long time, and seriously. I arrived at the conclusion it was necesary to accept your proposals. You know we have spoken for a long time about all these things; we for » long time have considered a solution to the crisis.” Well-informed sources had preI dieted that Benes would resign rather than approve the communist cabinet, but these predictions were not borne out. Whether he would resign later was not known. Benes was elected in 1946 and his term still has five years to run. Should he choose to retire, it was understood he would be succeeded by Zdanek Fierlinger, wartime ambassador to Moscow, postwar premier and leader of the, leftwing social democrat faction. Benes was reported sickened, in a state of collapse and a virtual prisoner under the guard of 80 communist policemen in Prague castle. These reports were denied by a secretary, who said Benes was in good health. With the country firmly in his grasp. Gottwald ordered his followers to cut short their victory celebrations and get back to work. | The trade union newspaper Prace' said “the crisis is over.”

PUBLIC SALE SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BRED GILT SALE At Vaughn Lipp farm, </ 2 mile North, 1 !4 miles East of Ossian, Indiana Monday, March 1, 1948 12:30 P. M. 40—TOP QUALITY BRED GILTS—4O They are sired by a variety of boars that are of the leading blood lines of the breed today. They are bred to seven outstanding boars. You will be able to buy gilts that will farrow litters unrelated. VAUGHN LIPP, Ossian, Indiana A. D. BROOKOVER, . Columbia City, Ind. Auctioneers—Luke Gaule, Ellenberger Brs.. Mac Mcllravy. Lunch will be served. MMUMMffiHiioiiMißßiiiißiiiißiiiißiiiiHiiiiMißiiiiMiißiiißiiißiiaiiiißiiißiiißiMiw WANTED I GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, . Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, ■ coats, overalls, or any similar material. ■ Will Pay 100 lb. | | Decatur Daily Democrat |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

License Plates Are Stolen Last Night License plates were stolen last night from two autos, parked near the Decatur junior senior high school gymnasium during last night’s basketball games, police chief James Borders reported this morning. A 1948 tag, number 535,288, was taken from a car owned by Anselm Hackman, Decatur. Another new plate, number 537,639, was taken from an auto owned by Dari Smitley, Geneva. This appeared confirmed on Prague’s streets. Police appeared without the rifles they had carried for the past four days and the armed workers of "action committees” disappeared from sight. I ■ 41 1 V. ■■■****’ 1 i IB

STEPHEN KERTESZ, former Hungarian minister to Italy, arrives in New York after refusing to become Hungary’s minister of foreign affairs because he disagreed with Communist doctrines. Kertesz will study international law a s Yale. Y’Tn/ernan'onaD ■V*■ j v I jELII ....... MODELING the latest in bathing suits, 4-year-old Jeanne Danner, daughter of Miami, Fla., City Manager R. G. Danner, wins orchid show title. (International)

('omniiNNionerN Claim* to be allowed Monday* March 1* IfMK. Haywood Pub. Co. Ooper ....187.30 Citizen’s Tel. Co. do 59.25 R. L. Polk & Co. do 120.00 Douglas Co. Insane Clothing . .. 56.64 t Edward F. Jaberg Clerk op .... 6.50 . Thurman I. Drew Aud. oper.. 5.00 Commercial Print Shop do .... 3.50 1 Koehlinger Key Service do 8.00 r Haywood Pub. Co. Treas. op. 37.50 Mrs. Esther Bowman sher ast. 10.00 • Herman Bowman shiriff mil .24.88 5 Butler’s Garage do oper • 8.15 Bob Everett surv. drag, op 122.00 Jerald Barger do 113.00 . Virgil F. Bowers do oper 32.40 ’ Allmetal Highway Prod. Inc do 2,24 • Swan-Finch Oil Corp d 0....;.. 60.50 . Riehle Tractor & Imp. Co. do.. 21.44 Virgil F. Bowers do 61.37 ■ Virgil K. Gilbert do 25.00 I Glen Girod rodmen & chainmen 15.00 Oscar Hoffman do 15.00 Frank Arnold do 15.00 , HL M. Bowers do . 25.00 Homer Brubaker do 10.00 Melvin Mallonee atten. off mil 36.96 U E. Archbold Co. agt. exp. .. 119.50 I Clara Lengerich Co. stem sal. .. 133.33 Anna K. William Home dem Aft. Exp. 84.85 The Anderson Co. Pros, atty op 30.00 Myles F. Parrish do 6.35 Dr. D. D. Jones-Health of exp 78.50 Albert Harlow' assessor exp. 8.10 Nat l Used Car Mkt. do ‘45.00 Commercial Print Shop cir ct op 14.00 Citizen’s Tel. Co do 10.75 Gregg Pub. Co. do 8.40 Haywood Pub. Co. do 6.12 W. H. Anderson Co. do 10.00 Amercan Uw Book Co. do 10.00 Chicago Medical Book Co. do .... 8.50 (',411. Aluselman/-prob off mil 8.25 John Bixler Ct. house jan. sal 150.00 Verona Venis Ct. house mat. sal 60.00 Holt house Drug Co. do oper .. 19.00 Schafer Store do 4.80 The C. B. Dolge Co. do 11.10 Moellering Supply Co. do 4.80 Indusrial Electronics do 13.50 Harvey L. Smith jail oper .... 29.47 No. Ind. Public Serv. d 0 13.34 Frank A. Kitson co H. Supt sal 166.66 Joana Kitson do mat. 95.00 Pryor S. Gilbert do help ........ 60.00 Ellen Hirscey do 75.00 Herbert Kitson do — 40.00 (Cora McFarland do 25.00 Dr. J. M. Burk Co hm. sal med 43.50 Rev. |Ora Gehman co hm. min. 4.00 Duane A. Reahm do 4.00 Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt do .. 4.00 Geneva Hatcheries do oper .... 14.40 Stucky Brothers do 84.00 F. McConnell & Sons do 7.20 Berne Hdw. Co. do 13.24 James J. Doty. Co. d o 59.38 Serv Us Store do 138.23 Geo. Bond, trustee d o $0 Sinclair 'Ref. Co. do 9.99 Butler’s Garage do 27.75 The Mutual -Fire Ins. Co. do .. 22.35 Norbert (Aiumann do 22.78 Sprunger, Lehman & Co. do .... 11.25 Mollenkopf & Eiting do 8.86 Illinois Bottles Gas Cq do 7.20 The Worrell Mfg. Co. do 52.24 Stewart’s Bakery do 55.7 3 S. B. Hite Groc. do 9.12 Dwight R. Arnold Serv off op 3.00 J. C. AugsburgerCo. com. per Diem & mil 37.14 John W. Blakey do 11.00 John Christener do 11.00 Ed A. Bosse Co. atty sal 50.00 The Decatur Dem. Co. leg adv. 49.7? Berne witness do 49.46 Iceland Smith Ins Ag. of bond 20.00 Leo E. ilChinger Co. Ins .... 12.91 Glen H. Neuenschwander do 196.12 I Elmer Rich fox bounty 25.00 Arthur Landis do 10.00 Herman Ryf do 25.00 Glen Lehrman do .... 5.00 (Country Conser. do 15.00 Rollie Crozier do 5.00 Elmer Dubach do 20.00 John Geels do 10.00 Martin Bultemeler do 5.00 Irene Byron Sanat. sanat. .... 590.80 Berniece Frisinger Fennig Da. 183.50 Lester D. Puterbaugh for. sher 14.65 Will Winnes Wash tw.p asses 68.10 • Ferd L. Litterer Amos Thieme ditch 117.00 Treas of Van Wert Co. O. do 250.00 No. 245 Phil Sauer Supt. sal 225.00 Frank Singleton asst supt. sal 171.00 Kenneth Ohler do 180.50 Albert Fox do 172.90 Nathan Meshberger do 150.10 Floyd Smitley tr. driver 179.55 Virgil Draper do 182.40 Harold Burger do 162.00 Robert Dubach do ........ 153.90 Don Harvey d o 171.00 Roy Heller do 170.10 Martin Huser do M . 170.10 Winston Moser do 134.10 Christ Miller do 170.10 Vai Schnepp single hands 162.00 Christ Zurcher do 81.00 Sylvan iHirschey do 81.00 Arnold Weidler do 153.90 G. C. Reinking do 105.00 Grover Cottrell do 2.00 Commercial Print Shop oper 5.20 Ft- Wayne Spring Serv do .... 34.12 Citizen’s Tel. Co. do 10.40 Easter Tire & Tread Co. do .... 192.90 Phil Sauer mil exp 20.55 Snap-On Tools Corp oper .... 102.40 Paul Yoder d o , 39.45 Phil L. Macklin C°- do 150.17 Riehle Tractor & Imp. Co. do .. 4.70 Korte Bros. Inc. do 44.24 Ted Beerbower do 28.75 Shell Oil Co. do 554.84 Decatur Super Service do 163.51 Mac Allister Mach. Co. Inc do 89.46 Mollenkopf & Eftihg do 135.05 G. W. Neuenschwander do 234.02 Burk Elevator co do 124.97 Walter Britzenhcfe do 5.75 John W. Karch Stone Co. mat 488.93 R. A. Stuckey do 98.25 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp do .3612.90 Yost Const. Co. do 7.16 Leo E. Ehinger Ins. 82 Glen Neuenschwander do 167.74 Welfare Citizen’s Tel. Co. oper 12.00 Bernice Nelson mil & post .. 38.50 Mary J. Hazelw’ood mil. 9.00 Mabel Marshall do ...> 1.45 Veronica Linn do 6.05 R. L. Polk & Co. oper 15.00 Haywood Pub. Co. do 7.55 The State of Ind. Pub retire Fund 235.02 Certified before me thlm 27th day of February', 1945. Thurman I. Drew, Auditor Adam# County, Indiana. O Bad weather always looks worse through a window. ‘ —■ I vk ( TL $ < TV HIGH SCHOOL Principal John Burka of Lakeview, Ga., has resigned his position to protest the firing of Coach Walter Bowland, whom Jie supported during Bowland’s trouble with the Ku Klux Klan and the Catoosa county School officials, (International)

11 ~ After long war retirement in j bomb-proof storage, the British '• crown jewels, guarded by the lati est burglar-proof devices, are again ’ on display in the Tower of London, J British Railways reports. ,— ” “ ) -.jH,.... rnWWTiifld ' ... i Puts air to work i ON YOUR FARM ) * wi i 1 o C“'- iWin9s 1 i I s > ra Weed I : m sp,av ; Ml "“ l AUTO-POWff SMAY fQUFFMtNf CONNECTS DIRECTLY TO YOUR TRACTOR OR CAR Easy to use. Can be ready for operation in a i few minutes. Reduces painting and spraying 1 time from days to hours. Let us show you more about Power Aire equipment Fully guaranteed outfit. mFTfI AT ready assemble and use. ai low as And don’t fail to see the demonstration Wednesday afternoon and evening, March 4. GERBER Implement Store Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer U. S. 27 Phone 2551 f■ ■ t 7 ** ;> '°* OUT OF THE SHADOWS WITH CORRECTION! All humans, children and adults, revel in a happier, sunnier way of life that comes when the handicap of cross eyes is removed. Things that seemed unobtainable when they walked in the dark shadow of their affliction, become theirs for the taking. Aid loved ones, or friends, toward a better future. Send their names —we will send them the story of how the Reconstruction Method corrects cross .eyes usually in one day. Over 7,000 persons, of all ages, all conditions, can testify to the startling and satisfactory reSults of this method. tett BOOKLET with FULL information on • rtfcfc this Non-Profit Institution. Write — CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan ... * n There’s a BIG difference in baby chicks ... in the way they are hatched, the breeding back of them and their inherited health and vitality. You’ll see that difference this year if you start right with our vitality-packed, egg bred chicks. Higher LIVABILITY. Faster GROWTH and Stepped-sp EGG PRODUCTION! Order baby chicks early and get chicks on date wanted. Call and see us. we can save you money on Quality Chicks for egg producers or broilers. Now hatching. Make prompt deliveries. Now Hatching MODEL HATCHERY Monroe, Ind. Phone 84

DR. HARRY H. HEBBLE ' OPTOMETRIST Visual Analyses - Lens Prescribed Visual Training 144 S. 2nd St. Bock Bldg. Phone 1879 for Appointment Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. OOOOOOOOOOE

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 28—Mace Garage. 318 S. Walnut, Van Wert, Ohio. Garage Mik I ment. Merl Knittie & E. E. Bevilgton, Aucts. MAR. I—At Vaughn Lipp farm. ’/ 2 mile north, 1% mile east of Ossian I Ind. Spotted Poland China bred gilt sale. Luke Gam t 1 Ellenberger Bros., Mac Mcllravy, Aucts. MAR. 3 —Basil Miller, on the John Miller farm, 1 mile north ani t I ? mile west of Middlebury, Ohio. The second road east of | & Ohio stpte line on road No. 224, then north to second road | , then east mile. Farm machinery and equipment. R o . H MAR. 4—O. H. High & Sons and Walter Arn, Little Brook Farm, 1 m j] ( 11 south of Ohio City, Ohio; 50 registered Holsteins. Roys I Johnson & Son, Aucts. MAR. s—Lester Sipe, 7% miles east and 1 mile north of Berne, >4 mj] e H west of state line; 2 miles north and I*4 miles west o! H Chattanooga, Ohio. Farm machinery and feed. R oy j If Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. MAR. 6—Wesley Berger, 7 miles South of Rensselear, Ind., on Hy. SJ, B Highly Improved 120 Acre Farm, Midwest Realty Auction II Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. t MAR. B—Earl J. Sherburn & Sons, 840 N. Washington street, Van Wert I Ohio. Excavating machinery and equipment. Roy Johnson H and E. E. Bevington, Aucts. j| MAR. 9—John KZ. Frauhiger. 6 miles West of Bluffton, Ind , on No. 12( B then south mile. Well Improved 92 acre farm, Fine Herd B Ayrshire Cattle, Full line Tractor Farm Equipment and | Household Goods. —Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. San- B mann, Auct. T Complete Dispersal i of the Little Brook Dairy Farm Herd Owned by O. H. High & Sons, Ohio City, Ohio Thur., March 4,1948 12:00 Noon, E.S.T., at the farm, 1 mile South of Ohio City, Ohio 50—REGISTERED HOLSTEINS-50 Bangs Tested, Many Calfhood Vaccinated. T. B. Accredited 25 Milk Cows, all fresh or close-up 10 Heifers bred for summer and fall freshening 10 Heifer Calves, 6 to 12 months, suitable for 4-H and F.F.A. projects 5 Bulls, 3 serviceable age. Featuring an outstanding Brood Cow, Donn Etta Heilo Gardenia Ormsby 215937. born February 9, 1940. RECORD: 4 years, 3fß days. 2x, 14,384 M, 3.9%, 558.7 B. F.; 5 years. 319 days. 2x, 14.813 M, 3.9%, 574.7 B. F., 6 years. 365 days 2x. 14.070 M, 504.8 B. F. .This cow’s son. also selling, was Junior Champion at the Tri-County Holstein Show in 1947. His Paternal Grandson made 615.8 B. F. / Other offerings include May Atlas Posch 2806928; Posch Elsie Dew drop 2806963. Jemima Ideal Ann 2806928. All having records from 400 Tbs. to 600 Tbs. B. F. This herd is on D.H.I.A. Many of these animals have won top honors in the show ring of the Tri-County Show and i various County Fairs. Also the Grand Champion female of the Ohio State Junior Fair came from this herd. The Sire of many in this herd was Grand Champion at various County Fairs for four consecutive years. TRELAWN FARM Owned by Walter H. Arn, Convoy, Ohio Dispersing Complete Milking Herd, along with some very fine young females. Trelawn’s offering includes 15 head of the above mentioned lot. Featuring Kenpan Eden Spot 2674297, born December 2, 1944. Five of her paternal sisters averaged $1450 at. the recent Wolverine Classic. One topped the sale at $3300. Sire, Posch Ormsby Fobes Eden, has 35 tested dams, average 2 years. 322 days. 2x. 427 B. F. Dam, Rose Evelyn Bessie, has a 305 day record of 498.8 B. F. Her heifer calf, also selling, is a double granddaughter of Posch Ormsby Fobes Eden. A good offering for some 4-H or F.F.A. boy. Other offerings have outstanding records from 400 lbs. to 600 lbs. B. F-, and are bred to Walnut Peak Eden, the son of Old Eden. Also 3 are bred to Son of Sovereign. Write for Catalog—Sale held in heated building SELLING: One Sorrel Shetland Pony, 7 years old. saddle, bridle, harness, cart. Several tons of good mixed hay, baled. TWIMS—CASH. 0. H. High & Sons, Walter Arn OWNERS Roy S. Johnson & Son, Decatur, Ind., and E. E. Bevington, Van WertOhio, Auctioneers. Lunch served by the Ohio City F.F.A. Chapter 27 2 Public Auction I will sell at public auction 7% miles east and 1 mile north of Barne. 14 mile west of State Line; 2 miles north and 1% miles west ot Chattanooga, Ohio. Friday, March 5,1948 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 3 TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS Farmall Model “M” Tractor completely equipped with starter, lights, power take off, fenders, new 12x38 tires, completely overhauled as near like a new tractor as possible to make- Farmall H, 1947, com-P-etely equipped; Farmall H. 1943, in the best of condition; AH 3 tracers have hydraulic power lifts. 2 sets power lift cultivators, New in 1947; Little Genius 3 bottom 14” plow on rubber- Little Wonder 14 two Dottom plow on rubber; Two 9-A McDeering tractor discs, like new, McDeering 7 ft. power mower, like new; J. Deere 8 ft. field culnSe.d 2 \ e . ars; J ’ Deere model “ H ” Tractor Manure Spreader on r ’ R°*a ry J? oe; ~ section J. Deere Spike tooth harrow; Universal and Hay Elevator 24 ft. with 8 ft. extension with 3 h.p. gas motor, Grain Elevator; Power corn sheller; McDeering 10" Hammer Mill, new; Heavy Duty Implement Trailer with loading winch, on Truck nwn’, He ? Vy Duty Stock Trailer : McDeering 12 hole Fertilizer Gram q traC !.° r: 2 Good Rubber Tire Wagons with 14 &16 ft. racks; r/itT < ? y „ Hog Feeders : 2 Hog Fountains; 8 ft. Culti-Mulcher; New Shanked Water Tank; Drive Belts. 75 & 50 ft.; Platform Scale; ,P° g Chains ’ and Sma » Tools. ,N F— Massey “Clipper” 6 ft. Combine with power take off, completely equipped, new in 1946. cnrn°?M lr f- IC i KE . R_ 7 McCormick ’ Deerin g Model 2-P two row pull tYP e corn picker, best of condition. mi'lk IL roou? 0 n ERS i r 0t ! e brand new 6 can (Victor Cold Spray) Electric miiK coolar; °ne brand new 4 can (Victor Cold Spray) electric milk FEEn CO inn 6 K e ? by Central Electric Co., Fort Wayne. oaaP~ 400 bales good Clover Hay. 200 Bushels Benton Oats. i ERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lester Sipe ■ A OWNER Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty—Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk Lunch will be served. * 27 •"

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,

Roy S. Johnson & d’Auctioneers & Real E stal j H De Voss Bldg., Ground FIJB Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St’ lS We’ll be glad to Re D r e , ent 1 1 In the transaction of Real gJ || at Public Sale or private ia| e a || years in this business In II We welcome your Investigate *1 of our record of which we 1 | proud. | Melvin Lelchty, Rep.