Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

} DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By \ ' f • THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. | • \ Incorporated 'Entered at the Decatur, Ihd., Poet Office as Second Class Matter vI, Dick D. Beller £; President y A. R. Holthouse — Editor | J. H. Heller — — Vice-President C. E. Holthouse — ... Treasurer Subscription Rates: <• ■■-..< jjßy Mali in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; r . gtx months, $3.25; 3 months, SL7S. j ? ■ >L' | Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, • SMd)O; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. . ? ij ■■■

' dl / • \ ;• Bt’4|FrancU E. Townsend, rone r I of the first persons to advocate the ikying of old ag'e pensions is coining tn for his payoff. He and hib ■ will receive a joint pension -of $lO5 a ion th, beginnlc| hn February. Re is a retired Physician abd had his practice! incorporated. db'" 1 ’ 0 o—r. 0 —r. . Glory Be! Mayo doctors say i that h will not be necessary to ■ | operate op little Carolyn Purcell, became she doesn'-t.. have qancer of the eyes. The phild will be treated by specialists and ijjf’i eyes WiE upt be removed., as tha. last Jjope’ pf saving her life. The {Child s, ipother prated tor a miracle. jShe believes her prayers havebeen answered,. '/ ■ / . ! —*—°~r-' Fraire P. Carroll h<4 a host of triefidi ip this .city, all of whoiii are saddened with hiii death. He ' lived, here nearly all Ms life and was one of Our good citizens. Os genial / disposition and/ friendly place of business attract'd those who liked to drop in tor a’cliat. lie had a fine sense of ~ humor and was one of those .cheer; ful meh whom others enjoyed meeting. ■ \ ■' ■ wiF' • O o— k Tlwt), Moose lodge has offered the facilkUs of its home , and the , ’■ .■ I < lx 1 strength of its membership to the iyiliari defense unit, if such facilities and manpower are ever T nfcdtefl) While not. overlooking this Jibinmendable gesture, this spirit exists, among other and Would be immediately available in time of ■ disaster. It is ash-vice . conjPW&y depends upon add iopes that it will''never be . ® r : .f • i qn to use. ■» I - o_ o—uJ, ; , }.. | ( y q Se« Tun nas a right to hie ss|nM|ris| and as a member Os the I'. S.jSenate can voice his? policy on affair*. However, his ' ,dlnsiiwn|e on not sending troops to Eiloie to help build-up n«r •tiOhsliMer there to defend/them- » r \f. ? I • > * ' i sl J ee!vei| against Russian aggression, . ,Isn't |h(|ping the situation. \ The . Taft poHcy is ‘detrimental to ben.' Elsenhower’s mission in striving ~i ■ *--IL •I 4 * V to, g|t frtpn the -< countries to organize their|armies in the defense plan. ■ ■ • *-» ,L,. r 4

Watch Out For Signs Os Deafness

U'o ■are too , prone to regard <ieafne.Hs particularly iff it occurs I in life as inevitable and t hem * neglect marjty of the steps* whicli| flnight be taken, to guard I agaiti.|t j|t.. As a matter of fact, it * i is Mie. to make an early diaf;-| .hosts many disbrders which later |t.sd to deafness' When this 4s‘<do|e|;|jand treatment begun, a’ •once; damage tb tlife ears \ miav <|ljftn be prevented. Ahose types of deafness \ which | d're present at birth could ■largeld Jbe prevented 'since so many |»fl them' are'.due eithpr to inset ti|>np in .the niptlner while the chlhi as still ift the wonib, or resplt | from the use of certain drugs ? during pregnancy, preat . care jdiotild be exercised . Jri the selectifm^of 1 drugs: given tlje expectaht' jniother and she should al«b bp, IprpteCted from infections of all The ri|xt step in the prevention <•( .deaMess winks at the age 1 when ?. the cotnmoli diseases of iepildh|)o<| are rift;. Scarlet fever, ujumpn. whoopinjg, cough. and nieaslf s ’jean all. cause deafness, biit\tJdawith thiie modern meth* bifls oi Jmmunizsltjioil and treat* , ment, »nc ne of« tliqm should; ' • I -All Ao ingsters Ashoiiid.be pro* iectedt ai ainst vyhooping cough by irijectiphl of whooping tough vaccine pit. > ' Should whooping, Occur* ’ prompt treatment with what is known a|s \ hyper-frhmune serum p and som| Of* the antibiotic drugs A I may prevent^ complications tha load tt> egr daipage. Hyperimmune . serum ;isj blood serum taken .from ’ have received rd rated ~ Injections oA .whooping rough y<cinp. ' may be responsible fqtf ' total Ueajnc-x by inlcctiug eitHr . the e®*i the brain bon valescent '" \ i • -■ - ■ \

Republican stafe senators have trumped up a hideous tax bill, it / ' 1 1-4 is a municipal payroll and net profits income tax bill, whereby cities equid levy on ypps personal income. Under the proposed law \ taxpayers would have to file their payroll accounts and statements \ of income at the dtty hall. You \ caul imagine what would happen in the cities during election campaigns. Somewhere down the line,Jhe income secret would leak out and ythem the hammering would start. Citlesl now have a way to raise ttUes through levies . on real estate and personal property. That should be §ufficient to balance budgets. In those v '' ■ i cases where Own uuunicipal plants, profits from these utilities ?' should be used to Hold down the . tax rates,' or used in paying governmental expenses. ——o— The federal government’s tax problems boils down to these\ The government will collect about 55 billion dollars in taxes this year, including the extra levies already made, i The 1952 budget will round up At 75 billions, leaving a deficit bf 20 billions. If we adopt the policy of pay-as-we*go, the extra\2o billions Will have to be raised through some form of taxation. I\? there any ojher way, ejxnppt by a general federal tax to get ' the money? A Sales! tax may not be popular, but neither is the income tax and to reduce the family exemptions or boost; rates in the currenf income brackets would on those already I paying a large shcp of their incoines; in taxes. L , > £? | : I- I Metropolitan Star Cut By Splinters New York. Jan, : 12.—(UP) — Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, was Confined to her home today after glass splinters cut her eye during last night’s performance of Der Rosenkavalier. The accident mcurre<l during the second act when Miss Stevens,, after sipping a glass of wine smashes the glass on the \floor. The glass, a flimsy stage property, shattered and, several, of the fragments penetrated her right eye. Miss Stevens Went on with her performance \ after the Metropolitan’s house physician removed the splinters. \

serum, that is, blood serum taken from a person who Jias recently recovered i from mtimps, given early in disease, may be helpful in preVenting t,hese complications Os course, the cjiild should be kepj. at rest in bed until the mumps subside. Certain complications of measles. siieh as inflammation Os the brain or lining inembranfe ‘ over the brain, may ilsq lead to destruction of the hearing. In a child, particularly one under three > ears of age. the giving! of that part of tlm protein in the blood known as Agamma globulin, may help to reduce the severity of the attack. ’ -7 , • Perhaps, the nwst common cause of’ deafness, in childhdod is the disorder known as- otosclerosis . This 1 is a condition which runs in faipilieS. Severe illness, glandular disturbances and emotional disorders (hay be cohtrib'uting caused for this condition — that Is, may tend to bring it On. Thus, If are prevented deafnesss inky not develop. Even colds, when they are long’ continued, may cause some Ibss of hearing.! For this reason, if no other, ColdS should* be, treated a doctor who vVill have in mind the serious complicajons to be avoided. \ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R: L. G.: ) Could \ dizziness be caused by nervousness? Ansu-er: ’Dizziness is not likely \o be due to nervdjisneiss in itself Thjere are. however many causes of dizziness, such as digestive dis or4ters or disturbances of the eyes, thq inner car., the nervous System or other sirtiilar ediiditions. A thorough study- by the iihyfei clan |s ntecessjrv to. find tin? <ause; then the prjopt’r treatment may | je instituted. ' f !

O — , —, o 20 YMRS AGO TODAY ", , \ 0 Jan. 12 —The special election to chooste a successor to the late George L. Saunders, will be held January 22. A ■ Robert R. Hull, associate editor of “Our Sunday Visitor,” Huntington, will address the Holy Name society this evening at the knight? of Columbus hall here. ' Nathan Strauss, noted philanthropist, dies in New' York City. He was 82. Burglars get sls in change from the Lose\ cigar store. The Decatur Commodores swamp Concordia five, 41 to 7. E. W. Lovenstein of Grand Rapidp, Mi<|h., called to Monroe by. the serious illness of his father, L. T. Lobenstein. ’ x UNITED STATES (Cant!iu«d .From I’aae <>■•> there or else w'e evacuate ojur men.’*l r ' ' It demanded the president and congress “enforce Immediately a blockade of Communist China . . . and enforce military defense of Formosa,” insist on financial’and military support of the Chinese Nationalists, arm Japan aAd shut off military and economic laid to “any nation indulging\ in traitorous trading with Comihunist Russia or its satellites.” Ikemocratic minority leader S. Hugh Dillin, Petersburg, spoke against the resolution on the grounds it was “mutually coptra-. dictory.” ' \ “It needs more. Dillin said. “This Should not be the subject of a shotgun vote at this time.” Beck said Iqs anti-daylight time law repeal bill was proposed “because nobody obeyed the law since it had no'penalty clausA.” Hoosihr cities ignored the law In 1949 and 1950 and most of'the state operated on daylight time as it had before the law was enacted. Other new bills would: , \ Allow third and fourth class cities |to condemn land for off-street parking . lots (Sens. Maddox and i Evans). Establish state board h>f chiropractic examination with power to issue licenses. (Sen, Makowski). Change the procedure for nominating candidates at state political party Conventions (Sens. McConaha and Johnson). Establish kindergartens as part of the public school system on petition of parents (Reps., Downey and Kleinf? Require oubof-state trucks vftfighihg more than 20.000 pounds to buy Indiana truck licenses plates. . \ ; -r- V . . Democrat vvant Ada Bring Results

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CHAPTER THIRTEEN J MARCIA’S first thought at din- i aer was, “What has happened to < Enid Reilly?" Enid seemed subtly I different. For one thing, she spoke less, but her silences were warm and understanding. For another, -i incredible tn a woman as highly lacquered and groomed as she usually was, the chignon on the nape < of > her neck was askew. In the powder-room after dinner, Marcia pointed this out timidly to her, thinking she would want to be told.. “Oh, heavens, so it is,” said Enid carelessly, Jabbing another hairpin into it, to no effect. Then she seemed for the moment to forget all about her hair. \ "Do you think Tim really will appear tomorrow night ?* ; she asked Marcia anxiously. "He said so, and he’s the reliable kind," answered Marcia. "I know. 1 suppose I’m impatient because I’m so anxious to see him. He said something to me last night which indicated that he knows how to go about placing European war orphans. My husband and 1 want to adopt a child, preferably two -children.” Marcia could not have\ been more surprised if Enid had said* she-was contemplating entering a Mohammedan harem. A woman like her, and one of those undernourished children glimpsed on posters! Impossible! \\y ■ f "I suppose I didn’t know you cared for children," Marcia admitted. * \ "I’ve been afraid of them, ever since my own died He was a little boy of six. I can’t have smother child. Even a few months ago, the very idea of adopting a boy in Michael’s place would have filled me with horror." Her voice was both perplexed and tender. "I think it was something your Tim Green- \ ough feaid. Something which pierced through my grief, through my indifference to other; people’s suffering, and struck home —here.’’ The hand briefly indicating her heart Marcia noticed was trembling. -_\ .• /• . ' She said, "I know Tim will help you if he can." ' She turned toward the door. Karl was waiting for her in the halt The moment with Enid had shaken her. She hadn’t guessed there was another woman living secretly inside Enid’s beautifully' clothed body, behind those indifferent eyes. Karl had a suggestion to make: "We’re oreanizing a pub crawl toA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Methodists To Hear I I Report On Germany Dr. Edwin Garrison Speaks Here Sunday Dri Edwin R. Garrison, administrative assistant of the Indiana area of the Methodist church, will be the guest speaker at the evening berv-, ices of the Methodist church Sunday. He will epeak to the young people of the church at 6 p.m. in the lecture foam, and his main ath drese will be given in the sanctuary at 7 p.m, > t Dr. Garrison will Report on h(s recent visit to the special advance

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lifojbcts which Indiana haVe been carrying on for the nasi few years in Germany. They have partially supported 320 Ccrman Methodist pastors, and 60 pastor’s widows ! They afe helping Gerinaif MethodiSts! rebuild the Bremen 1 PubmenA'. Publishing house, the Frankfo’rt theological seminary and the Nui’ciiberg. Deaconess Hospital)i all destroyed in World War 11. Di\ Garrison! made his tour of thest) German I projects in , November! 1950 ..His report' Sunday, evening will also' be informative as to the general poljticajaiid religious situa>| tian in The service Siinday>Kening will be the second in a series of'Special services ' ‘ for January on, Yie missionary enterprise of the' church. The public is invited to attend. \ Report Filed Inheritance tax appraiser’s report! submitted for the Jacob', Hensehen, estate, the report finding the net! rSlfte-tihihe itstate* valued at $17.-1 .097.15 with’a total of sll in taxes! due in varying Amounts frotn Charles and Samuel Hensehen. Lydia Bracht and Ida Young. ;—

night, while the moon is still al- i most full. Donna’s group are crowding into a double sleigh, and I’ve ordered another one for us. All right?,” i ’ Karl in a teasing mood was like I in impudent boy. She couldn’t 1 help laughing. I “I will ■ hold your hand, of course," he said lightly, “but only under the fur robes so no one can see.” . \ The evening which had stretched out ahead of her like an arid waste, i without Tim, seemed suddenly brighter. Marcia adored the gaily painted yellow; and scarlet sleighs which fitted so musically over the snow-packed roads of the village. The first pub was a disappointment, and Donna’s party did not stay lohg. 1 . • \ “The next one will be better," she promised everybody. “After the second drink, they always look better.” , ' There was music floating from the littlj hide doorway she led them to nfext. For a moment Donna hesitated. "It’s an accordion," she said in a low voice. “I don’t like accordions.” ' i “Os course you do,” said Guido at her side. "What you need is a hot drink.” All Os them stamped snow from their boots and overshoes. Gujido held open the door. It was quite dark in the little bar. A dim glow came, from electrified lanterns hung at intervals from the rafters. The bar had been empty till their arrival except for one customer at the counter. Their party seemed to fill it cozily. They took the tables toward the back of the room and Karl gave the order. The bartender had just finished serving the lone man who sat on a stool at the bar. The man was in uniform, but his back was toward them. Marcia, with only that incomplete view of him, had a swift impression that he was lonely. , | The accordion player, standing in a cornep, played an American dance tune. Donna drew away as Guido gave her" arm 3* placating pat. “Now, my angel, don’t be angry. I can pay him to stop playing.” "Don’t bother. It’s not important.” ./ . \ It’s not important, she thought, because it' was so long ago. What ' have eighteen-year-old memories to do with thirty-one ? Most women, especially New York women of a certain social level, would do well to forget their debutante sea- \ • '’'A.

Mrs. Wilbur R. Stanley of neat) Monroe, president of the Adanu County itoAdside Council was Ihd guest, speaker on Janei Weston d program, ■Modern Home Forum.'; dn radio station WOWO in Fori Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Stanley (( U>ld ’briefly! of the work that organ! ization has done In this county. aud Mrs. Mag Schafer, of the opme.s,tfead, have as guests thia seek M|s. Sehafer’d uncle and aunt, ilr ’ and Mrs. J. A. Craig of Estes ? Bark, Col. , I Mises F artces Dugan, who has , ||een visiting! her mother in Decatiijr the last few days, has returned tp her school duties at Boston, Mass). ./ [ I ’ ■ J Mr.; Hnd Mrs. B. F. Shroyer Attended i rayer week services the Evat gelical and ißeformep t|mrch in Vdn Wert O„ last eveiDr. L. C. Hessert, of thd 1 Mission House at Plymputn, was the guest speaker. Dr. Hesser) a former pastor of the Zion Reformed < hurch in this city ana »kked ! to be remembered to his ‘friends here. 1 ’ Mrs. Dick Heller and Dick Jr. motored to Rensselaer Thursday afternoon for a visit with Mrs), iieller’sj parents. Mrs.\ \ Heller> father, ,Vai: R. Grant, formerly of Decatur, is recovering from a relet Ut operation. I Mr. apd Mrs. Charles W. Knapi|> Will; leaye Monday on a motor trip to ~ SaVanah, \Ga.. Dallas, Texasjl and They plan to bp Absent 'Until Junej | ; I’pstotficA receipts -as Bluff top , fhr 1950 d’ere $82,933, a gain o| ffve pefceiit over the previouJ Iyear\according to Roy Beiberstine. postnm&ter. / ■, f L ; ('h'risAan Schwartz of Berni* was aAmitfted Thursday as a patient Sn the Van Wert, 0., hod pltai. ; i ‘ :The-degree team of the Decatur lodge will go to Chicagdjt 4ii April to confer the Master de! giee mi: candidates in the Cob ; u)ki)ian jlodge. The (/'lricago team visited here a Couple of months ago and! thlis will be the returrii ■ <AII. of the local Lodge ate urged to accompany the teaiA hand, it; expected that! quite A wifk do so. | HOSPITAL NOTES Admilted: Mrs. Paul Reidhn! , bAch. Dwcatur. 7\■ ,- I ) Dismirsed-: Raymond Meyer, NJ -xvinth' Street; Ralph Mdssel, Ge-i neva. | Democrat Want Results 4—u-U j

3»iw— 4— — Hi m f nr ihey Were pretty, they pretty now: if not, all Jie morq reason to put a gay and callous Wor d out of sight and > mind, cionnh herself had been a beauty She could admit that be- J cause sad taken a lot of her father s jmoney to make her into ; the fabulous being she became at eighteen J I \ She could find it tn her heart to pity her father, now. Now that he was gone she was glad that She had squared everything, as far as he was concerned, with Toby. He'd always wanted a son. He’d wanted his name to go on. Well, tThbmas fa. Ransome 2nd was Donha’s owt) product, and hb had belonged, from the Instant of his birth, td his grandfather. Never to her; Donna thought with twisted lips, never, really to her. The acicordion riiusic rasped over her nerves in a minor agony reminiscent lot running a fingernail Over a . blackboard; She was aware why it symbolized for her everything she wanted to forget. I The hit of the parties in Donna’s season had been Little Joe, tear-jerkuig accprpionist sos the decade. Sometimes he had played comic times, old-timers like The Peanut Vendor, but mostly he did baliands ;and corny songs which seemed to live inside his accord- i ion and else in this world. Little Joe knew everyone, saw everything, at those parties. Sometimes she could swear he had guessed the very first night she brought a boy who wasn’t on the list, that breathless, exciting night of Ginny* Ballentihe’s’'supper-dance i at the Ritz, When somehow or other she had managed to get Pete ■ past th<Ae dragons’ desks at the | foot of the stairs. After that, she ? Contrived to get Pete’s name in- j eluded. « She knew he didn’t care for the ’ role of fate-crasher In fact, he i hated going to the parties except to see h4r. Donna had to go, because hes father regarded them as investment returns. She was afraid to tell him about having fallen in love Wlt -h Pete Valek, gx-WPA worker. Donna had observed how quickly other girls who strayed out of their own league were' whisked off to Europe. AI sudden midnight sailing, and good-by to love. She didn’t want to ; say good-by, not then, While she was living in the spell of a world strangely different from the one She had known before. . (To Be Continued) 1 1.

In The Services \ 1 - " New Address 9 Following is the new' address for S/Sgt. Dwight L. Roth, son of Mrs. Joseph Killinger, of Poe, who is serving with the marine corps; S/Sgt. Dwight U Roth, 504464;. 2nd. Motor Transport Bn. t 2nd. Marine L>iv„ c Co. Brks.’ 406, Camp Lejune, N. C. Junior Police Club Names Officers Newly elected Officers of the junior police will be installed at the next regular meeting of the organization, it was announced toI day, the new officers including Dick Gatthchall, president, and Dick Kaiser, vice president. \ , Junior police squad leaders have been urged :o meet in the city hall next\TuAsday. At the recent meeting a progress report on making ' the junior police flag was made by the proper committee; it ;was noted the flag will be received the latter part of Jfanuarjh Attend School On Electric Projects The 4-H club farm and home (electric project will get an extra, push .this year,’ states county jigent L E. Arjcbbold, Alonzo Smith french, township, ..Mrs, Ben McCullough, St. Mary’S) Herbert Mar)bach, Union, Mary Ann Ewel, Preble. Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agent, and Archbold attended a one-day district schooling 6n this new project in Fort Wayne Thursday. > ‘ The above people will |m turn give tie! information gjaifred to all the adult 4-H Club leaders. Most farm homes now have the use of electric current. Much is o be learned about better and moye efficient iuse of electricity. In the days ahead of apparent labor short age. labor saving devices and increased efficient use of electric ; energy will become increasingly important. I Di . ~~tip ■’ Daughter Agrees That “Mother Knows Best” Folks in thA city and in the country often disagree urn many things, but all nod (heir heads in agreement when they hear; the familiar quotation, “Mother kfiows, best.” Mothers seem to have away

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of k n owing whiat is best for their sons and daughters. For example, M r s’. !R. H. ’Holder, 2 Columbus, ; Mont g o |n ery, ! Alabama, cer - ■ tai.nly agree s I with this, for at lone time Mrs.

Holder 1 was nervous and run-down —she felt miserable. Her mother recommended that she'take HADACOL and now Mrs. Holder says. “Today, l' feel wonderful.' just' vvonderiul. and 1 owe it to HAI)A- ; GOL.” Mrs. Holder was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins Bi. , Niacin and Irbn, which HADACOL contains. Mrs. Holder says:: “I was nervous and i un-ddwri and I \ had lost weight and had no appitite—- food just didn’t interest me. I had aches and pains. I felt miserable., My mother started taking HADACOL arid it did h ier 80 much good that 1 decided to give it a ; •try. After she firsit bottle I no-, | tired an improvement. After thej ‘second bottle I felt better. 1 have now takeln 6 and feel | grand. I am no longer nervous or run-down. 1 have loads of en-* i ergy. | have a big appetite and. (have regained the. weight I had., lost; No more aches or pains,, either. Today 1 feel wonderful,, just wonderful, and I owe it to HADACOL for Ht has done so much for nje. I just can’t praise 1 it enough.” (»•> 1050. The l.eHlaui* Corput'iition _____ ________ ~,n - ; i WEEK END SPECIALS LARD, lb. Im 'Nice Backbones lb 39c Veal Liver, lb. 55c Spare Ribs, lb. 39c Fresh Side, Ifr. J j 39c Fresh Sausage, lb. 39c Smoked Sausage, lb. ___ 49c v ’Tenderloin, tb. _x; 79c (Lean Pork Steak, lb. 49c Pork Paddies, lb. 59c and Beef Chops lb. 59c Round Steak* lb. _± , 69c Minute Steak, lb. 69c Oranges, Doz. 39c Lettuce,_ 10c head, 2 for 19C Yellow & White v Corn __l 2 cans 25c pork & Beans 3 cans 29c Lima Beans 2 cans 19c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET b \ L ■ ■ ' i Ho. 13th St* Phone 3-2706 " - -.L " ‘■■l ■-■ ■ ■ • * P • h H. ■

TRADE IN DECATUR Public Sale! OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The household goods of the late 1 J. Dongenberger will lie sold at public auction on. the premises located second house east Os the ' telephone office on State Road No. 124, in Mohroe, Ind., on Saturday, January 20,1951 Commencing at 1:00 P. M.' ' ’ ■I ~ ’ J ", . - , . ■>- Kelvinator refrigerator in A-l condition; 4 burner apartment size j ,bottle gas stove; white enamel laundry stovie; . washing machine; dining room table and chairs: kitchen table and chairs; puffet; library table; utility cabinet; .2 dressers; desk: 2 radios; sewing machine; work, table;, bedroom suite; large mirror; 2 ironing boards; 3 beds with springs and mattresses; rocking chairs; vacuum pweeper; 4 rug?; rag carpet; butchering tools; lard press; sausage l grinder; garden tools; fence stretcher; crocks; ’jars; and many articles not mentioned. i ’ j ! TERMS—CASH ' HEIRS OF J. J. LONGENBERGER, ,’.■ r] n- ne , r8 '.” ' Rolla Longenberger, Otto Longenberger Executors Jeff Liechty—Auctioneer - Leo Strahm-j-Clerk Howard E. Baumgartner—Attorney 12 17 ——" '■■■ 1 ■■ —7 1 ■’ ■ " V- ■ ji.

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 13—12:00 Nooa. C. K Beil & M. O. Stoutenberry, 2 miles east of Decatur, % mile north of U. S. Road 224. 55 Canadian Holsteins. Roy & Ned Jo&nson & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. JAN. 13—John Gividen. 431 Sunset Lane, Decatur, Ind., Complete line of Household goods and furniture, 1:00 p. m.i Midwesi Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auct. JAN. 16—10:00 a. m. Harold D. Eward & Harry Frankenberg. Walnut Hills farm, ? miles west of city limitsi of Ft. Wayne on road No. 14. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. JAN. 17 —11:00 A. (M. EST. .-Clifford Hoffman, 2 > miles north of Middlebury. Ohio on black tfm-road then mile west. Complete dispersal sale. Roy & Ned Johnson & Melvin Liechty, aucts. . ’ ' ’ -1 s JAN. 18 —Griffeth Morgan, 2 miles North of Warren,-Ind., on Road No. 5 then mile West, Improved 123 Acre Farm.' Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sarimann. Auct. JAN, 18 11:00 A. M. EST. Otto Schlatter, 35fe miles south and 1 mile east of Paulding, Ohio or 1 mile east of Highway 127 land mile south of Road 113. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson add Melvin Liechty. aucts. JAN. 20—Heirs of J. J. Longenberger, on No. 124 in Monroe, Indiana Household goods. 1 P. M. Jeff Liechty, Auct. JAN. 20—Elmer Maldeney, 3 miles North of Poe on the Winchester Road. Closing out Dairy Cattle. Hogs,-Farm Equipment. . - 10:30 A. M. lEUeriberger Bros., Aucts. JAN. 20—Frank V. Spehcer. 5 miles .West of Ind., on No 221 then 2’i miles j North. Complete Close Out Sale;! 11 Head Extra Good Dairy Cattle,' Hay and Grain and Machinery and Household Goods. 10;to A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co J. F. Sanmanp, Auct. ] 1 JAN, 22—Ira D. Malott. 3 miles South of Peru. Infl., on the Strawtown jl Road. Well Improved 158 Acre Stock! and Grain Farm ' 1:30 Pl M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F Sanmann auct JAN. 23 Mrs. Hattie 1 Road No. 114, Well Improved 30 Acre Farm. Modern Home and Ideal Country Place. 1:30 P. M, Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. ' t ' JAN. 23 —E. T. Schocke,. 1 mi. E. of Bluffton on 124 to Elm Grove i \ | Cemetery, then mi. S. 48 dairy cattle, 17 hogs. 12 noon A Ellenberger Bros., aucts. JAN. 23—10:00 A. M. Noel 'Sprunfeer, Execiitor. 1 mile south of Berne on U. S. 27 and c mile east. 120 acre, farm and improvements anfl personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson i and Melvin Liechty. aucts. JAN.. 25—Community Sale. Valparaiso Guild. Decatur Circuit Chapter ’ Reitdorf Hay Loft. 11 A. M. Chris Bohnke. T. D. Schieferl I stine, Donald Bohnke. Aucts. JAN. 25—;0;00 A- M. Stucky. & Kirchhofer. :’.v, n) j s. and 1U mi. - , Borne. 1 mi. N. and l mi W. of Geneva. Complete TA v ■o-__Sm* ng °«L Sale - c ßoy & Ned Johnson & Melvin Liechty. auc JAN. 25 \\idner, 5 mi. N.,of Columbia City. Ind., on HighwayNo. 109 then 2 mi. W. Improved 262 Acre Farm with two sets of Improvements and complete line of Livestock Machinery and Grain and Feed. 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty \ Auction Co . J. F. Sanmann. Auct. \ |AN. 26 ~J 17 mJ N. Os ForUWayne. Ind., to Juncticft of 7 A tben , W mL on-Township Road, improved 100 Acre Farm. 1.30 P. M Midwest Realty Auction Co.. . J. F. Sanmann. Aufet. - ' - ’ - " ’ ■ — ■ KALAMAZOO i - r ' r ■ .■ r - % A' Il WM i I ■ 1 * ■ I |l fejl COME IN TOMORROW 1 ‘ 1 r ! I I*. ■ ■ M . We Still Have Top Quality > Kalamazoo Freezers and Refrigerators ’ kA IN STOCK 7 T!. . ■ ’ MAZEUI HEATING SERVICE 238 N. Secfind tridt ’ l*h6ne 3-3808

FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19511'