Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT” ftstebted Mvery ■veaing Maoe* Suter W THM DBCATUB DKMOOUT 00. - ■Mated at tko Deoatar, tete M Oflae u fteoaM QUm Matter Diet U Bette — — ... FrwMut - .... £ ___. Otew = ft ft MteMW — Troaawar ». H. IMte ~~~~~~ Ytea-PmMete J r ■y Nte la Adameaad Adjotalag Coesite: tejw.M; Ml Dutite teJl; iMNteim. ■y Mail tetete Atete ate Adjoiaias Couatte. Ou year, f!M; « wtete. »»-»; I teMha, UM >y Cante, N eaMa per vaek. Mm»o easte < raeM

We live la a land at corn and potatoes. o a Maybe Secretary Brannlng ot the department can trade bis surplus potatoes with John L. Lewis fur scarce coal Orest Britain may not prosecute the Germa»born scientist, accused of giving bomb secrets to Russia, as a spy. for fear of revealing other secrets in his trial. A more effective way would be to call In the firing squad. e o " The basketball season is moving right up to sectional time, which will open February 2S. The high school teams and their coaches are shaping up. for ths big classic that holds, the interest of young and old. The Indiana fever .soon will be al torrid beat. o— — o—— ' ’ Harry Bloom came within four votes ot election. The voters were sophomores of the School of Business ot City College. New York, balloting on clues officers. The reason the vote for Bloom is worth noting here is that there . m- such person. -The "Ticker." the school newspaper, invented him to prove that students vote hlt-onmiss without really knowing the candidates. ' I’lent > of adult oJlirens. unfortunately, vote with equal unintelligent e. The United States and other Western powers may stop the shipment of steel from western G. i nnn.v to the Soviet Zope, in retaliation of the slow-down blockade. which Russia is now carrying on between Franks >rt and l!irlln._Tlua.-action should be tak <n tor there Is no sense in letting th- Soviet huTlles run thtirffa Juo as thry ' tike Uncle Sail! T«' ho--going to move out of Berlin and . that position should fee-made ch ar —t o t h.- <;..lin Ims-.-. ,n 1 n Germany a■■ u — ■ ’ -**’ ' -v;* Time Magazine (ratur» s a R’l'hvifh? farm* r WiHiaqj. L. Booth, who owns tSw-imo'of gimd- .corn land-in county, said to be worth 4l27»;h<»u. l*a«t year. Farmer Booth *old |27.»»“<» worth of hogk. while hi? corn and wheat brought to ally .. Th** article quotas very >«< ■ 4an -+>i* r -mt- tag. luxn -w. j JMJd _ bushels of corn this year.. under

It Moy Do You Good to Cough

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. LIKE many other syrnji* tints of dix-aye. coughing ha.* it* u***< lt>. H-to-ker? th*, air, passage* f r*-* «< -r» ’ p n- Stu* “=h has tjjis ■ i • ‘ • ■ ■ -<1 M ■ •! W < I d*Hd»~ln th* Ind vtdtta! < a-»* _J5> fh*r i! 1- ■• • <. . r» ukTi_i»f h »n < • nt in i p i i r ♦ n»rtuih to «h» k i ronih fry nvvm* nt sedative* or : quitting drug-’'but. ts this i< d«n". ne< jeiiun.- r» ’xiaia in f n* brjdi< hi nr email tub** of »h» iung« where •h • y ;* r • ■«. • . • «? • (Thu- W4VAJ»tufi?Ußtfs4hftJL‘fcmr wt" jc • • rs v •urag* <ouxh. iag but will aid i* by that egp<» o.»»an? ,d.ru-* - f?h. h !.«>•»< n or - th** ’jt ’’ :n‘ ’■• hi . -uxh»d ~up s be u«<d. Th*'* 1 tm ?jd»* .’•uch • r amp' a < I; »-■-»• : '"‘TO" hr - 1 .-~r^*Tyre-nyy ■»»**?■ ww ♦ d * t-r.* ■.••? . ' ' • I ■ |l Helpful ’ Th*.■;•’ ■ !• ;<’< >■ •■: in Facli < a>» wh.» : {»;»>«-.*Scr.u . ••> :.;o . and (.• * ■-.■!'•: <h =:>-»!. be->w*ed H* will •>* »ur ' r.< ? *. vi***. their ÜB*.U B *. •’ mH where The! ' *_ p • .; perforate ri ■■ •.-4»arUL2L.» «’ t •- ' ' • i ifltEjftT’??.' XI 4 «- ’U< h >’ *4Jt<r‘*f £■ dru,u ; «.•■> vtt*n ;*t« m rj/O'l by '*•.» 4»iy‘t,> »u «'*h -■ r- *i- ; b • • '••/hi ; Li? fi *’ •■• ■•:*••♦! y sh ’K . .‘rii»t afiU: i'fiTy" .?xhsu»*> J - Nuw ac4-vou<Uhg

the government's loan plan of |1.40 a bushel, unlaws a batter price comes along. Os course Farmer Booth aad his wife work bard in running their big farm plant, but be Indicated that America to the laud of opportunity. tor lu t»ll. he said he was financially broke After September SO you can dial your own number, right or wrong. The modernisation of the Citlsens Telephone Company's system will be tar enough long by that date to make the switch over to the automatic 'phones, with complete installation by next December. The Telephone Company has faith in Decatur and Its people and firmly believes the eity will continue to grow. The management has provided for tbjs anticipated growth by Installing equipment which will be adequate for manyfuture years. _— o o - The Punjab Provincial Government of India has lost Its old capital, Lahore, to Pakistan as a result of the partition of India to Create this new nation. Desiring to build a new capital, it has engaged a New York architect to make the plans. He announces that the proposal calls for the creation of a new city on »P open plain Within five years this city • is expected to have 150.000 populatinn,and later --half; • million. Even A country as used to large enterprises as the United States would be excited over tke_ con- ' struct ion *of an entirely new city. o' o - - King George has ordered Paries' meat di-soi'.<l arid U.'iun hill and Atllee han- cleared their desks, all in pr« pa ration fyr party nomlnattons to he made n* xt Friday 1 followed by tin- general election in Great Britain on February 2.1 . Six hundred members of the House of Common* wHl.be > looted — and Attlee s label government Is Mop or less on the defensive Churchill leaifs the Conservatives and hi* lucid tongue highlighted the pre election campaign. The irsihip Pn'H gives the Conserva tivo a point or two lead in public opinion, bat Attlee says his party will will The biggest change will crime if. (Tiun-hill upsets the presi tvt labor government and again lit conir s rremier in the, revamping' of British policy, z' ■ /

• by bleeding from, the ; htng* Quieting drug* tna> k-n*r J <*■<.*r> in f uch-ca.<t«t ’•_» rt^tric‘ tb< f>r> athir.e and to ptH tttf pa?i<n! h • t • -» Rm h <yf Uifm* tfring * u - i’ I I )w'p to < ?>. < k bt- *tlr > bleeding pertci-it*. the injection of whole blood .Into a vein may be It*: ♦ -1 < In e-.r»ain case*; roughing is a< • ■oupanirtl by th*- bringing up Os tual material That happen* in a i cdndzioji know $ as hronrhieef in which »h* tubes < f the lung* ar* dH «♦< d Atr enlar£* d. and an inf* • ;i . . : t;r- Hr ’h*---- 4ua?*d ax*-a-Suoh parient* ar* oftm bv ;fr*arp,/it* with prniciL’fn. Xt^* r ' • fry ii. *• rti.oi nn> a mu < !♦• nr in *h* r. 1 t i ftT:* p hx» a r h»d jn;< {.th* . IJ, f ts rh* ba«i« rau«e of Uh* e-owjh | sng • an h* fouD< awsHjmmated the Th:< i* *h* ■• tw.-* bu’ ’ »’tfl'»rlt»naK-h it 1* nor ojway- j>u* ’’vih.. ' \ ' ■ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A ft” 4 '?• fr- aH. rwn’ r«♦ 7 <<* -« Ibo ”*’ <»n i« tar* wi:h drV >kti ' i Wi ’ i : make «..%;?(»•■ a* fu'i»r a<..mv ’hfa ~ v .ts vry y -'■t tn .’ -Wtrt—t? rp n x •-hairdo g* a op. mt facr,? .-.-.• . . ■ . i '• 4,":a ■ F w*l) io»’ u-akf ’!*♦ fa» < , _wUl H r.f t r ssartiv ftt. cp»m -sk rr - - ■ - - - --- - -f - frjr'r*»-,T - r ’ '< ! tidv -sudr by a ’‘peciaii** y f rrt? me—Ute -*ine # e gitae ! i:»J ■!• ‘ -Jt-.y p ■: i - ► - • --.»<*' • J ’

A PENNY FOR YOUR Vo.qgfesJ ?

Household Scrapbook By RORCRTA LM . — —4 A Shampoo You can make a good economical shampoo by melting small pieces of castile soap with a little water and putting away in a bottle, after adding a few drops of olive oil. Grease Spots You can remove a grease spot

Mngsridge H/icc CoA y er 0-»Cifcw<,a Sv faatwvi tyi»d«alv, , I

CHATTER TWENTY-THREE JANUARY. Donald outside ■ the driveway at Kings Ridge etowmg Sumo's and bls suitcases in the caw, and Susan m the ate Mymg goodby to Mr family before Don drove her back to school on bls own way to college. They were te there. Audrey, with dark circles under her eyes from sleepless nights: Frank, smouldering tn alienee; EUMbeth. Ught-Upped: and Steven watchful. Only Susan ■vaa ueraelf, cool and remote and completely poised as she moved from one to another dutifully presenting her cheek for a farewell kiaa. "Goodby. Frank. Goodby, Nanna. Goodby. Audrey." 1 -Susan!” The ery broke from ' her mother's throat AU very well for Elizabeth to say not to worry. That Gerry hadn't nibhey enough, that he wouldn't dare, nor would Susan, do anything reckless or lUsdvised. She Knew Susan would ' dare anything. So what was it she was thinking? Hoping? Planning? Not once had she mentioned his name since that dreadful dinner, and the time for, uneasy speculation had passed. Audrey must know. -Yes?" -What about Gerry?" Susan's violct-biue eyes gazed with perfect calm back into her mother’s face. She looked like an angel and she sounded like one as she answered sweetly, “Let's not discuss him, plcsse. You're not interested." j “I am. Is he . . . Are you . . ." Hei fingers held Susan's wrist. Su.cz looked down at them. and then with quiet firmness loosened then- and stood free. “This is the thing in a nutshell,” she said. "You sec him one way. 1 see him another. And neither of us ever will change. So let's not argue, ft can only get us into a broiL” She moved to Steven. ''Goodby. Judge." 3ut he did not stoop to kiss her as she had expect<l. He stood straight and tall, and his voice—tns -legal- voice, as she used to 1 call It when she was'- little l-rought her to unexpected attention - ' -You don’t play fate. Susan."- . “Z don't play tair ". -No. I feel a sihrere admiration for Gerry Keel a Mood tic, also. I was earnest in wanting to help him. If ue had proved hunsetf out there in Texas . ." She interrupted. "But why wayout there? Why not here?" She .imilcd proudly and shook ner head, "ft smeiloa That's all. To ua it smelled. We'd better skip it," Apd. nodding, she went out A moment later they beard the car roar ■lown the driveway. When the sound had lied Frank spoke. - ‘"Ste has uk all-by the newe. H>» rtdb-ulous." Elizabeth, offering meagre comfor" sgi-.n. said sharply. There's nothing to worry about, 1 tell you Th« y've gut to hav • money Susan n< a'» that as well as 1 do." “Susan doesn't know that" Andre ■- retorted. "She thinks noth.ng at ail about money. She's always had too much. She thinks it grows on trees." -Well. Gerry knows, then. He hasn't had too mueli " >e‘r had so tittle he's learned tn g t' klohg wtthovt n~ And ne wwil f:.'t mind making Susan' do I the ssn-.b thing ’ Audrey preuted [ .. r lu.nus together and walked m ?*r r■ 'h-r Ef'taiw'h «

MCATQB IUOiY OBMOCBAT. DDCATVR. INDIANA

on the wall paper by patting fuller* earth. French chalk, or plain talcum powxler oh it and allowih> it th remain for several days. Then brush off. Meld , Cheese will not become moldy . If the cut part is mb lied with butter and then covered with wax . rd paper Traditionally, playing cards originated in Asia. > t 1U

Uoa thia time, but tn commiseration. There was realty nothing much worse than the agonies of auappQMs and mistrust your children could put you through. Steven said nothing at aR. He had hardly hcara them, “ft smeUeq. To ua U swiefled." That really wasn't fair. Not wholly. But Susan would ney* believe it. and he couldn’t explain. tn the ear Susan said to Doaold, T want to stop and speak to Gerry a minute, Don." “Siire." He waited outside while Susan ran up to Gerry's room. She came into It eagerly, full ot love and high eonfidcn.ee, and wanting to go over once more the plans they had mad& He would buy civilian cio’hes right away, wouldn't'he? Good ones. Nice ohea. Even if he hSd t?) f>ay a lot far them Thcy would help, she was sure; And he would keep on answering ads as he had promised? And going in for interviews? And he mustn't forget Tim was going to introduce him to the proper person as I.M B. And what else? Oh, Alicia! If he got stuck, perhaps Alicia would have a suggestion. Or the Fergusons. "And." she concluded, standing with both of her hanils in his. TH call you at bait once a week to I find out how things arc going. Fri- - day night, probaldy. Or anyway, i Saturday. Because It everything i fails here, 1 want to know. Then : I’ll ask Dr. Morgan what -he can - do. Hl tell him about you the minute 1 get back, of course. But I ’ won’t actually as.: for anything . until . . ." She surveyed him anxI lously. “You’d rather it was that I way, wouldn’t you? You'd rather see what you can do first your- ' self ~' "Much rather." He spoke a trifle f wryly for he did not like the idea I of Susan's Headmaster getting i mixed up in his affairs, fn spttc-of , what she had told him, he had no affection for Headmasters. r Suddenly her briskness left her. 1 “I don't like leaving you," she said, her eyes darkening. "I don t > like leaving you at aIL And that's not saying it very well." "I know." "Do you ?" He felt her hands tighten. Then, with a k.v< ly motion of yielding, she came into his i arms and stood, her body vibrant .against his. her breath warm on » his check, her whisper broken and t childish "Oh. darling! Oh, Gerry, I love you so I want you so. How r can I live? How man I live?t The toot of Donald's bom outr i’de brought her back to hcrsclt i He watched her pull herself to- ' getner. smile faintly and turn from - him. Her dignity, het grarc. her r high, proud spirit, now so zpalmjs r on his behalf, but most of - all her passion, as tumultuous and as » pure -aa*a -nwuataia. sizsxm,, Aidstrange things to him. and after - she was gone he stood where she s had left him. his dark face showi. ing the conflict 5 within himself, i the straining both toward and away from the high goal he bad - set. For, With her, he lost some ; of . his strength and wiWwut her s he lost some of his purj.-os^-.But s hr would hold to his resolve. With her by hrs side, he would crash into' the Mings' selec t circle ar.d force a wrleflme from them He iTstraightgncd; -fits face' ;e»earmg ■ r Yys. ifey- H--avejG w^s-vc hat, > hr would'do. . , . . . li Through her glasses iai Couraltrv llirb- Bidgr. Ahem saw -ti.r- ---; red T-a Ist if step at -the Inn fawi

f 20YtAKSAGO II TODAY | ~ February fi — 11. B. Heller reap- I pointed aa county attorney. - oA on land at Jefferson and Seventh I streets for ll.$o« from Mr. aad Mrs. E. N. Weeks. The site la for I the new fire department building. I T. A. Gottschalk is a candidate for state senator to succeed himmH. I Manager Bernard Clark annoonc* es plana tor opening the Decatur I golf eourae early in April. | Seph Melcbl, chief of police, is bark on the job after a week's illness. —- Mrs. R. D. Myers goes > New York City for a visit with her daughter. I Modarn Etiquette I I Ry RORCRTA LU | > 0 Q. What Is the correct order tor the wedding party to proceed down the church aisle? A. First the ushers, according to height, the shortest leading; then the bridesmaids, according to height; theft the maid of honor: then the Goa er girl, and last the bride on her father's arm. Q. Should the whole hand be i clipped into the water when using ■ a finger bowl at the table? A. No; dip only the fingertips, and -one hand at a. time. Then dry the.fjingers with the napkin. r on the lap. Q is it correct lor a woman to offer her hand when she is being introduced to a man? A. It signifies friendliness^when . she does, but she may do as she 11 wishes about this.

Susan flash tn and, presently, come slowly out again. Susan was daring and Susan wu loyal, she thought, as she put the gla-sacs down. But there- was little that the child could do for Gerry without her family’s cooperation. All day Alicia thought about it, and him, and tier promise to befriend him as yet unfulfilled. She had meant that promise, but so far she had not found away. They an looked too dangerous. The one she finally decided on was dangerous, too. but at least it might bring him Into the house once more, for watching him at a distance was no longer enough. She wanted to hear nis voice, perhaps feel his arms again. It was a hunger that gave Her no rest. That night at dinner, sitting at " her end ot the long table with Ixwtar .at hi*, aha ■ brake into a silence that she was suddenly aware had lasted too long between t.iem. “Lester." “Yes?" His tone was ss suave as ever but her sens-s warned her that he was prepared. He had been prepared and waiting tor weeks. She knew it because not once had~ he mentioned Gerry's name since he had been a guest here. He was aiting for her to show her hand first. . .. .. — ' With careful lightness she said. "Well, I've been thinking. „And_ I was wondering If there was any way we could hel; — yoa could i help. I mean—young Gerald Bar- / ton?" He put down his fork and looked at her a full moment before replying. Then, softly, his answer came. ' “And why. If you please, should I help young Gerald Barton?" "Simply because it would be a decent thing for you to do. That's the chief reason. It's not to be easy for him, you know, to g a start. He's personable enough.. —. "You find him so?" She went on as if she had not heard, “but he lacks experience. Amd he knows nobody of importance." "May A remind you that be knous Judge King?" A IM'a managed a careless laugh. "You're perfectly well aware the' Judge feels about, him. He. ! won't lift a He doesn't like him." Lester picked up his fork again and began, patting his potatoes into a neat pile. _ . ■ "Nor do I tike him. Nor will I lift a finger for him." he said briefly. "But that’s rather ridiculous, i isn't it ? The Judge has a reason, m Susan, perhaps, but y0u...” The fork stopped its patting and , Xastos-AjMAd UJftWLSIDWU » saw his eyes, pale,'- and -flat and 1 noncommittal tn the.cold.narrowness of his face, and-heard hia voice, stilll soft and courteous, say- ■ I fng word! that bit and stung and 4 I whipped. • » ■ -“That Is final. Except that I ; don't quite understand yobr inter- | est ip this young man. And, not ' understanding. I. feel cpippelled to I wonder if I may not.have ajeason, i [ too? At any x r«e'; ’tf Tie ever am ’ jears on, my place again. I will ; set the dog* on bulk That, 1 rci peat, is. final." j "You don't mean that" I “I do mean it.” H I• ' •■-! at • I------ -sddy. put down in* ' r ,«e and left th* room. j (To Be ront’nurd- „ '

DE AN-tMtUTUS ot the Yala University Divinty School, New Haven. Conn., Dr. Luther A. Weigle look* over a revised version of the New Testament The revision was made necessary, according to Dr. Weigle, to bring the book into a language that la more understandable to the men, women and children of the present day. (International) Obtain Infoimalion On Part-Time Work Develop Data In \ February Survey Information on the number of personm who are ’currently unab’e to obtain <full time work will be de \ eloped in the censtta bureau’s cur rent population nurvey In February, it was annoutu ed today by di.Mrkt B. BaaheHer.- For’ Wayne. The ruiTcnt population Miirvev Biter view >» each month a reprenen r.itive t roRM-section of 25,000 houee hoids throughout the Bi rhiding a number in .Mien.and Ad jG-,s Bashvller <aid.. Tli«*r study’ to be made in February is one of a spe< ia! series designed t<» ascesis the impart of reduced hours ttprrtt the- ’s -emph+ymetrt -aUuation. According to a similar study »‘n’YiftN'Tted tn November, about 2*. milßon persons were working short hours of <!«< k work, full Lirnii jobs w/fere n iiL livlu I aide and sTuiDar tjconOm j ir factors . / * L This month, sperisil quriMionN will I a.-afn .-trtftu-s.MMI t«< aft •*ho winked only part time during ! tiip smrvrv week;. These , wh? !i will supplement -;h. tit>n- «m emplfomrh’ .ind i»i* • ' i v,,i ’ :,t - ,r desuurd to find .nip Ah. p»’i.s««ns i? ui kit*-; part thio u ’’ t>n a tbmted ak -I'trdtile ami > ."'4 ' • .i'.’ 1 ® . . mi.ih i. -I • fh-i-aiur - duri-na the we« k • imirj i'!/tu IS rm thrtlyaß turn i h»< the i./jsun bur- au i treated . li fhUfldenre and that ; • »»h -’a'i'/ti.ai ahi;maiies are pu > ’ :i- . ; 1 S- /rn states of the I nited Sjay»< were uevtT .organized : ItWrHurirs.

-5USED CARS I'riipil front sll.lOO to TermS’ UmSls s ’37 FORD TUDOR $145.00 ’39 CHEVROLET COACH $345.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN $435.00 ’4l CHEVROLET COACH $565.00 ’46 DODGE ’/i TON PICKUP $575.00 SAYL ORS - ■■ -- . K jr - - . r- ' .

Frank Coleman and Bbirlay SbnU both of Detroit. Robert Russell and Bernadine Kteor, both of Wapakoneta. 0. •kznuiwis sianuiuss ( Dwcaiur, ana Wanda Bodders, Fort Wayne. Take Applications For State Troopers Indianapolis. Fte. A —<UP|State police HapC Artbar M. Thar*

|free "All Room Warm wHb Willlamsoii Faniaco" g.jM facEteM tice by yotf eatineere ataay faei ’ AMl *' , ‘ M Sitnd—Cler tteener. M. 81l S 'h’ I * r*r*ea* Hr eay fa*l 0 WMHoswoa* 6wo Farwwaaa l ■ I Wtemaaoa OH E«r*«x.> .aaa'tertM ’• rw Cm **" WMS" HAURK •almlCom Heating ft Appliances Feroaove etaanM mo m , Decatßr Phone 4S SALE CALENDAR FEB. 7—Carrol Smith. tU ml. ft and 1 mi W. of Silver Lake, Ind. Complete Close Oat Sale. Midwest Realty Auction CO., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. / FEB. 8— Guy McAfee, 5 mi W. of Btyffton rm 124. then i% ml N on 303 Cheater White Bred Gilt Sale. 1 P M Eltenberger Broa., aucts. —- . / FEB, Richard Allen, ml. E- of Sliver Lake. Ind., on No 14* Live* - stock, Feed and Machinery: Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. FEB. 10- Walter H. Loechntn 10 ml. N. W of Decatur on 27. then 2% mi. N. on Marlon /enter Road Holetein cattle and milking equipment. 1P /M Ellcnberger Broa . aucta FEB. 10 —Decatur Sale Barn. Annual implement wale. E Doehrman, Au/t FEB.-40 —J R Dull. mi. E. of Berne to Urwnahip Rne than S. 3 mL or 2 mi. W/ of Jefferson townohip high ochoui. or 1 mi. N. and 4 mi. X of Geneva on the Bunker Hill road. Cloning out sale . Roy A Ned Johnoon and Melvin A James Liechty. am FEB If Jack Frady, North of Contoy on NO. 4$ to Highway No. 30 then E on No 30 to Flrat Gravel Bond tynjlng E the® 3rd houne on South Side of Road. Household Gooda Antique Phtures, Me. Midwest Realty Auc. F. Sanmann. Au< t. yIS ml Improved-Co Acre Farm and F»'i»onal Property.' 42.30 T M. Midwest Realty Auction -Ct». J. F. tiautnar.n «wt FEB. I.T Board Truateea of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church. 342 South Winchester St ta-catur. 7 room two /. ntofy hmioe Roy A Ned Johnson and Peter Srhwartz. au< t FEB/-T3 Isevi IStc. g milea eart of Rockford. Ohio on road 33. General farm >al»' Roy A NM Johnoori and Melvin Lie< hty. am t 14— Verne Dull, 3H mi S. of Rockford. Ohio on road HR. Com- / 1 < losing out. Roy A Ned Johnson A Melvin Liechty. auct FEB 15 Ernest A Helen .Shepard. S ml. E. <4 TMeatar or U mL B. T of <9 Then -1 -; rm He AV. or Z'i'nit N. ot Wtd- ; shire on road 49 then % tni W Roy A Neil Johnson, and I .—. Molvin LH’i’hty- auctft. FEB Kt Richard 4M<-kerhoff, l mi, W -and 1 mi N of Claypool; Ind. Well Improved 159 Acre Farm and Personal Property, in 30 A M M.idw ftt Realty A.m ti<»n (n . J F auct FEB If' It.-his-r ’•.i!i»r ■ mi W *d Watffnn «m l.’i then I mi N oh ■»».; Alienleeji AngiiK < attic, dairy cattie, k‘» hea«i hogs, farm implement* 10 A M EBentw'rcer Bros. Aucts ■ FEB .1.2. liiix-r JL PeletJWlL. 7 JBkJk of MGrange. then % mi S ('iMnph'te CloM-oui Sale Mteotm k. Power Ma< hinery and Household Goode IV ‘Mi A M MhTwciTt lb ally Au< lion ’ - J F Sanmann. Au< ( , .FEB I c Hr iK‘ RaictUE tmi S E fit Decatur r .mi s and \mi Ff "<’»T Adam ft < <»unty farm 4 mi N’ bfTßonroe on road .’7 and jhi n 2% ml E 2ml W and'l nil N of Pkanant Mill* < Cattle and hogs Roy A Ned JohnM»n and Melvin Liechty, aucts FEB. tS friar! ( .irey 3mi E of Hicksville Ohio then 4mi S Well Improved 47 Acre harm 130 P M Midwmrt Realty Awturn Co, J F. Sanmann, Auct. . ..J ; fr’Eß I* R R. Som iK, t» mi N of Blufftorr' then I mi W on 224. I'iiiy tu.’-Ue. hogs, farm Implement** lu 30 a M Ellen berger "Bros. Aucts " . fr’Eß. 21 Wm. F Mlhhouee, K ml frk of Rockford, (>hio on road 117. then ’ 2 nil. N or mml E of Spencerville on road 117 then > 3 mi. N or ~10 mi S* of Van Wert on road 127 then mi. E on road 117 220 acres of land and personal property. Roy A -Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, a acta

MONDAY, FNDKUARY «. ll*

tot aßfiowpeed today appHaatlki tor data trtepar wteM W f*tea< steil tba asd of tbte moath T Thsrztote asM K MV t«x>PM would bo appoiatod. Tbara wl ba competitive azatexiatioM tbte •print, followed by a »chool aft Indiana University for the top M applicoßta ' ? Stated convocation of Decatur chapter No. 11« IL A. M-. at T.W -ft-at. Tweetey. Feb. 7. Norman O. Lenhart. H P. JOMtx