Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

H b I. ■■■■ . ■■■■l"—R DECATUR DAILt DEMOCRAT -V Published Every Evening Except Sunday! By i j > , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. < Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Po?t bffice as Second Class Matter . f Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthcmse Editor •J. H. Helper Vlce-Pjrdlident v * Chas. Holthouse--Treasurer | , . ;" 1 Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, <?.25; 3 months, By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $7.00; 0 months, 13.75; 3 months, |2.00. . I f By Carrier, 25 cents per week. copies, 5 cents. i — L_ 1_

The first week of school is oter soothe coming weeks should > . - - ’ be easy. o o When it comes to football, we believe in extending every Courtesy and being as hospitable as people can be, to visitors, but nevertheless we want the Yellow Jackets to win. \ - ", ■ “ t f>- o - ; i You can imagine the constellation <f housewives in Detour, Mich., who peered out of their kitchen windows to see big black Bears looking hack at them. However, bears may not be as ominous , as~wolves at t,he door. ' -i.O o The Indiana Gross income Department’ is > instituting suits against, delinquent taxpayers. Thereican be no* criticism of this action, for it is In line with good « business policy and a fair deal.-to those who dp pay their taxes. Un-, willingness, to pay Is not reason enough to let the shirkers get by. * .oo ■ \ ; '. Jaip as Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University, says the threat of World War HI passed when-the United States and other free nations of the world started to rearm in 1950. If that interpretation is true, than the cost 'of our l rearmament program, although costly now, will keep the world from going bankrupt. 1 : n ■' ' ‘ 11 ’ ' - '’. ■ . ——o — s p- , ' *Thrte and one-half ,cents isn’t' much idw-a-days, blit when multiplied by 40 million it becomes a snug sum. The county coUndil in reduciig couhty tax rates in the alcove, amount on each 3100 of tax■Ji.' \ i abfes vill save local, taxpayers approximately $13,500. The saving ' applied to Decatur’s net valuation /which skirts nine millions, will - mean a saving of about 32,704). Anyway local taxes aren’t doing . u > and that seems to be a record im these heavy tax-paying days. T Possibly President Truman was thinking of the atomio-powered plane when he mentioned that, this country was developing a “Santas--tic weapon" which if used might destroy civilization. The Air Force now announces that contracts'have been awarded to develop an atom plane whiqh could A earth at incredible speed, without refueliag. This kJ . . -

Eye Disorder Which Occurs In Premature Infants

■ • 5; " 1 * • By HcrndLn N. Bundesen, M.D. 'i WE have; long known that premature babies .were subject to ex- . traofdTnary hazards? Only, of recent years, However, htrze endugh very, •srfiail premature babies been saved to make US aware of one 'of the which besets these L very young infants. - This is retrolental fibroplasia, an eye disorder which, at the present time, is credited with, causing from one-third to one-half or all the cases _ of blindness in young children. Cause U n known Its cause is unknown, but the degree of prematurity and ‘the weight at birth seem to be the’chief predisposing factors, since iVraref lyf if ever, develops in the full-term infant, and seldom occurs in the -premature baby weighing ; more than four pounds. Usually, the condition is not present at. birth, but. develops from a few weeks' to a few months later. ■ . The early symptoms of ther condition probably begin in the third to the fifth week, with a slight en| largement of the vessels of, the' retine, or hack part oft the eye-ball. This swelling gradually increases » and becomes more proununced. and i veins njay enlarge to three times their normal - size. They come elongated and twisted. ; Difficult to Examine Ejlevatibns of the retina then ’ occur, which look gray instead of the usual red to pink color. It then become? difficult to’see the normal structures of the hack of the eye upon examination with an ophthalmoscope. an Instrument inade'up of lenses add a light used tt> examine the eye. \ - 'T ;

f . J • > V i ’ I j: • faster than lightening plane Will be develdped along with the atompowered submarine, both weapons btjiing in the engineering stage. The United States is rearming at a rate that should be sufficient evidence to Red Russia that any attack on this country will ultimately bring destruction to the Soviet Union and the Kremlin crowd. f ‘ o 0 There is a movement favoring observance of holidays on Friday or Monday, so as to create long holiday week ends. ;But each time there is sut-h a bolshy week, end new evidence is pijdd up to sup ’ port one of the most telling argumeats against the proposal. Hollday week ends are deadly. On evf>ry holiday week end in America! three or four hundred persons r. thefr lives !,iq ! traffic accidents. The toll is! always far | greater than for any ordinary week end or for a holiday f tiling in ithe middle of the week. Hi T?Mi ; i Testing A Drug:— The children of 4 Utah cjunty are the subjects for an exper ment ■ to determine the value, or laick ot it, of a serum for inocu atioh against poliomyelitis. Qf the children three to eight in thd county whose parents weca willing half received inoculations with the serun? and half were given shots of’a neutral syrup. Only the keepers of the research reebrds know which was to a specific child. Parents are bound to built high ‘ . hopes on the experiment, for! polio has .become one \of the most dreaded threatS’Of childhood Perhaps the experiment may fail, and al| the hopes will be dashed. Even if jit succeeds some of the childr£n, among those w’ho; werje npt really 1 inoculated.! may be stricken b:| polio suffer all. the usual effects ot/ the disease. This will -■ • r 1 !i; Ti ' zi - I , ’ be doubly heartbreaking. Must it be so? Must some chip > ditpn get meaningless shots whilq crtliers get serum? YeS, it must be so. if the serum is ever tot bC useful against polio, doctors must k|ow with’certainty what it will d|: In to find out; the untreated “control” subjects are jdst as necessary as the inoculated subjects. \-

i It Is believed that an examination with 'the ophthalmoscope should be carried put on all pre-: mature babies, especially those unusually tiny.if It is.>noted that changes which produce retrolental fibroplasia are taking place, treatment should be (instituted immediately. - Vitamin 4E has been used by some with fairly good results. Ho l w : ever, recently the use of ACTH has been found to be of great value in treating -this? condition. Treatment J.4rith ACTH should be started as Xopn' as a diagnosis is made of this disease. - . ' ■?. j\j , J 1 ; Surgery Sometimes Needed Treatment of retrolental fibroplasia is useless if the retina has atpdrted completely froin the. eyeball. This, -.too, may be prevented by early treatment with ACTH- M . Sbme damage has occurred the administration of ACTH, 1 sur£ery may be required to offer furth* r help in certain cases. , 1 I g All premature infants should be Candfully watched by an eye, specialist tp determine whether retrolental fibroplasia is taking place The child’s eyes should be checked at frequent intervals. If any eVi- ■ dence of this condition is seen, treatment with ACTH should be. instituted immediately, i L. • ; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i ■ Mrs. G. F.: Can you tell me if ' a diabetic woman can havd children? ‘ I ' Answer: A woman with diabetes ■ may have children. \However, she should be Under the constant care ' of an obstetrician during her pregnancy, and the diabetes should be carefully treated, -ij ' r \ ■/, I IT 4 -

- —Mmm. 1’ 20 YEARS AGO I | [TODAY 1 o o Sept* 1931 was Labor Day. O— o Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEK I a—! — ; 1 QJ When a single man is invited to dinner at the home of newlymarried friends, should he take his hostess a box of candy or flowers? . } ! ' A.| This is a thoughtful gesture on dps part, particularly if the man is not in position to return the invitation. : Qj In meeting the same persdn many times within an hour or so, does one continue to "bow each time!? a A.i No, this is not necessary. After the second, or nt most third. 'mee|ing, one merely smiles+—or looks away. 1 ’ Q.i When eating in a strange placp, and you do not itmiw whether tp pay the waiter or a cashier, what should you do? z ' A. Merely ask your waiter, “Whlere shall I pay my, bill?” INURVICB • Enlists In Navy Robert E. Huser. son of Mr. and Mrs.; Martin Huser. of Monroe route one,: has enlisted in the U.S. navy, the Fort Wayne navy recruiting station lias announced. Huser hu qow undergoing recruit training at the inavar training station iri San Diegjo, Calif. Trade in a Good: Town — Decatur

We —L' HELEN TOPPING MILLER 6 CopyrixM, I*so, by Helen Topping Miller. (DtaUibuted by King Features Srnditote' :"I -I . ■ ■ > IT’ 1 8 1 ’

SYNOPSIS To meet debt*, tne socially prominent BarHson Blaj d«a are forced to sell their ttne; notn. in a lovely Southern «tty. a calamity which Eden Btayde. the extravaaant wife, accept* with poor grace. Her whining protest* drive Mr ouaoano and their children, teen-age Anne and Deice, moat to despair. Eden's bltternes. centers •n oer sister-in-law. Laura Biayde, a hardworking. gallant victim of a orogen home. Cd ah resents the family's affection for Laura, ano Laura's new-found friendship with nandsome JUn Eliot, war-vet nero and also: victim or an unfortunate war-time oarriage. Higniy respected Judge pvarler »nd nis family nave long Deen friends and eeigjhbors pt the Harrison Biayde*. Ellen Fowler, the Judge's young daughter, la reconciled to a llfej of sptnsterhood, devotfcg herself completely to her invalid mother. CHAPTER NINE JOAN leaned forward toward Martha, her thin, ugly little face as avid as a vixen's. “They say Harrison Biayde has practically gone broke. Anyway they’re selling their house. It’s all in the paper this morning — the bouse, anyway, Jim Eliot is selling it — that new Western man Laura Biayde has taken up with. There’s even a picture of the house in the paper. Didn’t you see it?” Joan y scampered across the room, found the paper where Ellen had laid it and flicked the pages over swiftly. “Look.” I[ * , “How dreadfull” Martha said soberly. “I'm so sorry for Eden. Do yoy suppose they have to sell?" “Anne has already told some of her friends that she’s not going back to that school in Maryland. I heard she was going to the' junior college. Harrison is the one I’m sorry for, Martha. You know Eden —she never did know the value of a dollar. She came from a family who weie always sweeping the wolf off the doorstep, you know that—broken-down aristocrats with nothing to go on but pride and arrogance. We were up there for dinner the other night, and Eden had that Imogene in—the most expensive maid in town—and I thought then how bad Harrison looked. They’ll never sell that place for what they’ve put into it." f*But I thought the building business had been on such a terrific boom. You see so much in the papers about the housing shortage, and heaven knows price* are frightful!” Martha’s round brow puckered into a frown. “I’ve been at Ramsay to buy the Biayde house, but he says the idea is, preposterous — that we haven’t any use for that big a house, and our house is fairly hew. But I tell Ramsay that a man un his position—did you know they were after him to run for Congress ? Imagine me in Washington! Os course I could buy the house myself. I don’t really need all those farms, and with the business property Daddy left me—well, anyway I could, but it would seem heartless to rnove Into Eden’s lovely house, and anyway I’d have to live with Ramsay and he’s so horribly practical, it’s a good thing, I guess,.' for I never could add two ( and two. Oh, Ellen, how nice! That looks so cool and refreshing,” : y she burbled as Ellen brought in three brimming glasses on a tray. She sipped and launched forth again. “Ellen, there’s a new man you should meet. No—on second thought you shouldn’t, for they say i he’s married and separated from , his wife. That real estate chip— Eliot. Gorgeous chunk of a creature from the West somewhere. Laura brought him out to Edjen’s tse other night. But you know

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"I j 1 [ " i " \ A WHITE MARKER FOI| JOHN' RICE a ; WSfic [| wM ! i 3|||| I JET MB; fl A BLACK <*>> tolerance x -imR ANP D£MQCRACY

. — # i 0 1! ' 0 I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE k L - ■’ ’ '■ \ ■' ; Sandwiches To keep sandwiches fresh dll day wrap in waxed pappr and place in a box lined with a damp cloth. Put on the lid and ' cover the box with a second damp cloth. ‘\Store them in a refrigerator. Decorative Candles j To clean decorative candles, -

Laura —she picks up anybody.** Martha wet her lips nervously. She always felt a little afraid of Joan Iglehart, whose, tongue ran so loose and so wildly. She was always worried when ahe was near Joan for fear she might let slip something that Joan would snatch up and run with, as a little terrier snatches a dirty rag and worries it. “I’m sure It’S very good of Laura to make this stranger feel that he’s accepted—especially if he Is as attractive as you say.”' Joan laughed again, without much mirth. ’Tve been trying to make up my mind if he’s honest and naive or some new kind of a slicker. You know that little piece of property I took in on a deal—the old Hammpnd place out befdnd the quarry? No, of course you wouldn’t, but it’s forty acres of really good truck Land and a fair house. I tried to get , this Eliot man to turn R for me, but herald he wouldn't touch it till he found a customer who wanted a lot of iopeliness and a place he’d probably never be able to sell all his life. Then he walked around through the orchard and remarked that if he were forty years old, he’d like It for himself. ; Tve been trying to decide if he was just an honest fool or tricky as. the devil.” “A sad commentary of humanity, Joan—” Martha managed a smile — “that only fools can be honest!" ’ • , “Oh, you don’t know a thing about humanity, Martha; you’re married, to Mac Fowler. I don’t suppose he’d know how to tell an acceptable lie." Joan snorted. Ellen turned her face away and gathered the empty glasses onto the tray. She was thinking that her father might not care to deal in lies publicly, but that he knew how to evade very cleverly. For weeks they had been fooling her mother about the increase in the Insulin treatments. When Joan had gone, Ellen went upstairs With Martha's lunch. “Now I’m going to ituck you in for a nap, and then I’m going down the street and my done. Hattie will hear if you ring.” “Very well, dear, 1 promise to be well-behaved. You might pick up a fashion npagazine while you’re out. We haven't an idea what the fall clothes are going to be like, and you’ll need some' new things.” “I’ll need (only a new suit.. I don’t go whe|re I need dressy clothes.” “But, dear, you should!” protest- , ed Martha. yYou mustn’t let me ! blight your life —you’ll make me very unhappy. Os course I know ' you’ll never go about picking up ; strange men and getting into situations, but you do need recreation.” • | “Just one thing I’d like to know.” Ellen stopped at the door. , “Why do-people always have a knife out for Laura Biayde?” “Why, I thought I defended LaurS very capably?” “Yes, but you.- manner showed that you thought she needed de- 1 fending —and that you thought 1 yourself very generous to do R," 1 persisted - Ellen. “What’s \ wrong 1 with Laura Biayde — except that 1 she’s divorced ? After all, 1 am 1 twenty-seven years old and I do 1 know about the birds and the bees, 1 Mamma.” :■ 1 !' i ’• i “My dear," Martha expostulated, 1 “I haven’t; intimated that anything ' was wrong with Lauda Biayde! I . I •. i- ? — L!’ ; '■ i ■ ■ ■ . ' I ''

a H saturate a cloth with :f.l(fohol and rub th|em. All soil will be removed and luster retained. The candles cAn then be wrappad and put away for next winter. [ Tough Chicken Wh4n roasting a tough chick-, en, pul a little ’water irto the bottom o| the pan and it will help materbilly towards jnaking it tender: . ! ' ; ' . I \j - .I’ 1 ' \ g -1 ■ . i ; ■ . There bre more than 1400 species of mislletoe. I -VW ,' ! u ! ■ ■ i ,

■ K i only l(now that she's very unconventional. Os course people will wonder—” , | . - ’’Alt tight,” Ellen cijit her off brisklV, “I’m sorry. I’ll be back as eaßy as I can. Manuka." Ellen went down the street, already- a little quiet and drowsy with the pressing heat of noon. Suddenly she looked about her in distaste. This townij How did Laura? Biayde go about being gay in it, in a city,thßft had not sloughed off the insularity of a country village, where Very likely at this moment the Harrison Blaydes' troubles were being freely diseased over luncheon tables and office desks ? A town th it was still under 1 ; the control of a few men, its serial standards sty T cramped by the grim tradition? « a few old families. even thou 0 n new' houses and new industries had gone sprawling over out! ying Inarms and at rush hours people stood in line in the banks and the post office £ '■ |- I - She' looked at the old i houses, still standing on this j downtown street; They had been O prood once, They j had the look of j arrogance still, many of ' tlßm had grown shabby and obtnjioded. Only that morning she had been thinking about fungi, of cells that ' fed o| decay. What was she, Ellen Fbwlfir, but a mushrhomj things spawned on the sick death of pride and tradition, nourished iby hoarded j monei, held aloof by arrogance? There, was even a furigoid color ' aboutg her skin, her Rlorjda tan was..fading. J ■ Th§ tari made her tßnk about J Tony, \ She had not let herself think’ about Tony since she came homcg for fear some of the strange, trout|ing wildnesi that had got into her blood for a brief day and ' nightj because of Tony bright show 1 ■in het- eyes. > ' '\ l i To£y had been dark and blithe j and dangerous, with white teeth flashing in a sun-darkenjed face and blacte eyes that glinted with an airy &nd irrepressible humor. Tony had bought in the wafc and was finishing a belated education, and working his way in su nnier 1 , as a life guard on Florida beaches. All the girls had been mad pbout Tony, and illlen knew that shie had been to htm only one of Itn adoring crowd. Except that last night, the I night of the hotel She had I danced with Tony then and he had I said,’ **po you know, you’re the I only jgirl here I’d give a darn about I seein|pagain? All these yearners— I 1 can bjjy 'em by the dqzen on any I beach. 'I could have 'dm—all I’d I haveito do is lift a finger. Where I do y<ju live?” . . \ Shfe had told him, and he had I stopped in the middle of a measure I and “My fucky day! I I’ll tie a senior at the university I them this year-ronly fifteen miles I awajs I’ll be seeing you some I morel What’s your name?” I \ Sh| had told him th*t and lain j awaide half f the night, a naive \ I sweet excitement thrilling her. A I man 4iad approved her, a man of I A certain caution that I had (Jcen trained into her warned I her that likely Tony wa|s too thor- I experienced, that he prob- I ably had no. background whatever I arid would undoubtedly never think I of; h|r' again. But the remem- I brande of him warmed her again I now, so that she felt her face glow., I i (To Be | 1 \ • u ■ r L : .i f

- \ Inventory Fl bed First inventory for the Frederick Deininger estate filed showing a total appraised valti# of the petsomal estate to be the ii|iventory filed by Richard Deininger, executor, and T- F. G&liker and H. H. Krufcckeberg, j h . Report Fifed Final report for thw Mary Hendricks estate was filed: t>y executrix Pearl Major, who was released and discharged. Thfe report’showed that a second balance, of J®8,367.78 remained and that was distributed, 32,623.97 to seven heirs. Other items properly distributed according the terms \ of the will, the Set For TrSi* The following casee'- bn motion ol| the plaintiffs, were flor future trial in the Adams effijuit court: Louisa Ann Kohne, her next friends, James and Kohne vs Riss and plaint for personal by jury October 15. W, m j Elizabeth Bertnett vggrnest Bennett, divorce action, Hamilton Hunter Kolter, complaint on contact, tentatively set for Octoberw2. Cases DHmi«ked On motion of the plaintiffs in the following cases, of dismissal were the court knd costs were assessed against plaintiff: II Ell and Beulah Stu|ky vs Em- ; morie and’Beulah Entefkijn, to open jdefualt judgment: Elifahd Beulah r Stucky vs the Geneva Xupiber and Supply company, complaint to quiet title; Roger Christener vs Dorothy ■Christener, divorce action; First State Bank vs Mart Keifer, com- ; plaint on promissory note. Marriage Licenses Carl Thorley and Doloris Nofen, both of Mllnenfe. Qi.) Wilbur DeVdre and Amy Randall, both of Cochranton, Pa. Real Estate Transfers Francis Riesen etux t«/ Victor A. Simon etux, inlote 822 & 823 in Berne. ! ' TEEPLE Moving &Trucking Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

■ : —- — — | GOODIN’S FOOD MARKET 132 N. Second I Formerly THE QUALITY I STORE HOURS - 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I j SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I j PHONE 3-3210 ■' ' ■■ J j ’ j A California i • ! Enjoy Naturall Flavor PEACHES Peanut Butterjar ■ / ■ Cun Campbell* Condensed ■ Van !. , ■ Vegetable ijj 10'/ 2 02. ■ Special Price i ■ Beef Sotip , cans p ßy t S ' Rich Full New Wet Strength COFfHE. —-Ib.bag /WF'. ■ ' A'f* ■-J I \ ' ;J ail . \ j-irT H Charmin I NabisdJ: - Il ’ WK LS -v Ritz Crackers box ■ r o h -f —\ ■ Orange Juice ■ n.w p.ck Lw, ''.jt. ■ TOMATO CATSUP ■ Flour, all purpose bag * B Bottle ■ I . Aunt Jemima Ready Mixy 20 oz. B Buckwheat Flour pkg. H' ■*4 lb. TJTi —| MEATS I | Quick ruddins... ’tor *7? | ' ~„, is •,| I 49c I —.. l | ———— 'd Fresh Fruits & Vegetables County Line t’W® 'i : -I ' ? • Long Horn I stalk >3c . ®tM*D CHEESE | | ■ • ' I h w ' ■ i For Stewing or Slicing ** ONIONS 3 fb. bag Medium Size .|' \£ mq' Th. ' !* , I Idaho Baking POTATOES bag E<?krich’» B < HEAD LETTUCE lb. xbc Cold Luncheon ;<1 —L cute .

Harriet E. Lenhart to Alfred K.l Cott etux, inlot 130 & north part) inlot 131 in Geneva. ; Margaret Teepfe to Mabel Lundin, inlot 881 in Decatur. . Chester W. Ray etux to Willard K. Mcßride etux, inlot 1 in Decatur. Adam Schaadt etux to Herman M. Liechty etux. 1% acres in Monroe Twp. \ | r I Robert C. Bonekemper etux to Doyle, I? Painter etux, Decatur. G. Remy Bierly etux to Heber Feasel etux, inlot 75 in Decatur. Roy G. Schwartz etux to D. Burdette Custer, 10 acres tn St. Mary’s ■ D. Burdette Custer etux to Roy G. Schwartz etux, 10 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. Amos Hurkhalter tb Gilbert Stucky etux; in lots 762-764-765-766-767 & 768 in Be*m«Maxwell N. Nass etux to Chester P. Hlday etal, 200 acres in Harb ford Twp. Calvlh R. Steury etux to Giles V. Porter etux, part inlot 562 in Decatur. Joseph L. Schwartz etux to ffevid W. Schwartz etux, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. fDavid W- Schwartz etux to Joeeph L. etux, 80 acres

~ SALE CALENDAR ' I SEPT. B—Roily R. Shuler, 5 miles East of Hicksville, Ohto\ on Noj 18 then 2*s miles South. Livestock, Complete line of Power Farm Equipment, 3 Tractors, Combines, etc. 10:00 a. mi Midj west Realty Auction: Co. J. F. Sanmann, au«. SEPT. B—Mrs. Barbara Habegger, 1109 Elm St, 6 Room Homei 1:30 p. m. Kent Realty & Auction Co. D S Blair, G G. Strtckjler, aucts. \ ■ . j ‘ - I SEPT. B—Heirs of Mary E. Asbleman, 2 miles south of Berne, 5 miles west. 82 acre farm and 7 room house;- 16 acre farm south at Uhn Grove;! 6 rck>m house and lot in Linn Grove. 1:30 p.m.Vjeff Liechty, aifct. 1 SEPT. 10—7:00 p. fei. Benjamin. Gerke, 3 miles east of Decatur on 224 then 4% miles north or 5 mil ds south of Monroevilfe on road 101 then 1 mile west. 4€ head of pyre bred Yorkshire hogs. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. ! SEPT. 11—Lamoine Springer and GcOrgp Springer. 2 mites North of Bluffton on Road 1; then % miles east. Livestock, May; , benefit auction for U. B. Church starting at 10:30 a. m. Elienberger Bros., aucts. ; J SEPTi \H—Everett Rice, 1 mile east of Monftoe on road 124 theri % Ij miles south. 23 registered Jersey cattle, horses and nogs. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty. aucts. " { ? SEPT. 13—1:00 P. M. C. L. VINING, Admr, J. F. Recher, 2’s feifes northeast of Neptune, Ohio; 2% miles east and 2% feiles ' south.of Mendon, Ohio; 9 ‘miles northwest of St. Marife on Center & Union township lines; 240 acres in 4 tracts.' ißoy \ & Ned’ Aucts. ; H '' ’ ’ 1 SEPT. 14^ —10:00 A. M, EST. Kermit Hoehamer, 41$ mfles wtesL of Rockford, Ohio then 1 mile north or east of Willshire 33 \ <to first road, then south 1 mile, then least mile, then lfeitlr *$ mile. General farm sale. Roy, Ned Johnson & Mdlvin Liechty. Aucts. ‘ ! • SEPT. 17—1:00 P. M. HERMAN KIPFER, 5 miles east of road 124, then 3% miles south on Adams and Wells qpun- ' ties line; 7 mises west of Coppess Corner on road 27 il?en , | \ ,\3*s miles south, 29 registered Holsteihs, Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. . < s|iPT. 18 —Whitley County’s Fifth Annual Aberdeen Angus | , 3 miles South, of Columbia City on No. 9, then 2fe mile wfest. 90 Head. Catalogs from Kenneth E. Sherbahn, South Whit- ; , ley. Ind. \ ; \ ,Ji

FRIDAY, SBJPTEMBER 7,196 t

_ ‘-r • : <■ ■,4 - in Monroe Twp. : : i Gladess Wilkfea v to Rrillie Fields etal, land tn Root Twp. i ' Goldie G. Gottschalk ptux to J. Nesswald, 90 acre* in Hartford* Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Goldie G., Gottschalk etux, 90 acres in Hartford Twp. John R. Gege etux to Herman R. Davis etux, land in Washington 'Twp. J * jJ, . M r&en yw* PUPA onoofow IKEDCAK L Wk raw KAUR.