Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer , * Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. _By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single <*pies, 6 cents.

The-march to freedom is underway in Korea. — J — 0 The chemical substitute for sugar is said to be sweeter, but demand for the product will be hiked by the claim that it is \ non-fattening. 0 0 The Red Cross is acting as the neutral agency in the exchange of prisoners in Korea. Comforts packages are being distributed to the men as rapidly as the Chinese wfli pennit the systera to operate. It will be learned In Korea as well as it has been over other pants of the world that human kindness pays dividends. —o Secretary of State Dulles is in Korea Conferring with President Syngman Rhee on the armistice. Personal contact with the South Korean President is-the only way to iron out misunderstandings kith him and the country feels that Mr. Dulles will do everything possible to bring about mutual relations between the two countries. The Dulfes-Rhee agreement, if one is reached, will be taken before the UN and become the basis of peace negotiations. _o-j-o— r The county commissioners have A approved the petition of freeholders asking that the .county Issue $400,000 in bonds io finance the enlarging and remodeling of the Adams County Memorial hospital. The board's action is encouraging to all who believe that our hosj pital should be modernized. The next official action will be before the Cqunty Council and it approval is given by this body, legal steps will then follow in the direction of issuing the bonds > and receiving bids .for the construction project. .it ~~° ° fflr. Milton Eisenhower, returned fronfehis good will tour and fact-finding mission, said that good relations between the United States and South America a*ri “critically important:? in the world-wide struggle for the winning of men’s minds and allegiances.’’ He said that he was cordially welcomed in every country

The Correct Fit Is Important In Shoes for the Youngster

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. "BABY needs new shoes” is far more than just a slang expression these days. These essential articles of clothing are protective devices for the child, shielding his feet from rough surfaces. An infant’s foot needs no protection while he Is In the crib or play pen. However, protection of the foot Is important as soon as the child can move around to a considerable extent outside the play pen. * May Have Weak Feet If he walks with his toes pointing outward, at an angle of more than forty-five degrees, It is possible that the child win have weak feet and so needs an examination by the doctor to determine if he requires added support in the form of special shoes. An infant usually does better with high shoes that cover the ankles at first, only because of the fact that they can be kept on the feet more easily than the low shoes which can be kicked off. However, as soon as the child learns to keep his shoes on and Is able to stand and walk, low shoes are preferable because they are cooler and offer greater protection to the foot Low Shoes Best Even 1 children with weak feet should have low shoes, according to most physicians. A defect or deformity in a weak foot occurs below the level of the ankle and high shoes will hide the deformity. This is not desirable in most cases, because It Is important to see and correct a foot deformity early in life. It 4s Important to fit a child’s shoes properly. This can be done best by having the child try on the shoes and then having them

he visited but that he found “much misunderstanding of the United States, especially of ou r economic capacity and an underestimation of the degree of the sacrifices the people of our country have made since 1941.” The friendship of the Latin American countries is extremely valuable to us and we must Jet them know that we realize this. We have spent a great deal of time and money trying to win the support of countries in Europe and Asia and it would be foolish *o neglect our relations with our neighbors to the south. o—oi— This community was saddened with the death of Mrs. Arthur Zehr, postmaster in Berne and esteemed citizen of |hat city. With her husband, Mrs. Zehr was - enroute to- Mankato, Minn., to visit their daughter arid was stricken with a heart attack at Janesville, Wis. A resident of this county all her life she was a member of a pioneer and prominent family, the first woman ever named postmaster in Berne, Mrs. Zehr dispatched her official duties with efficiency and a thorough understanding of post! al regulations. During her 20 years of service as postmaster, the Berne office was promoted from second to first class She also excelled as a wife and mother. In their bereavetnent this newspaper extends sympathy to her family. 0 o Dollar Days:— Every woman and men too, like to shop. j At the height of the summer season, local stores will stage Dollar Days Friday and Saturday. Uncle Sam’s greenbacks are said to have some of their purchasing power, but this win not be the case dqring the wenk-l end shopping feast! Each Dollar will bring dividends for the thrifty shopper. Nearly every.store has a mountain of bargains for you. Just turn to the Dollar Day Section and you'll find hundreds of items needed by yourself or : in your home.

tested to determine the proper fit. If a mother is told that the child will grow into shoes, it is very likely that the salesman Is more interested in making a sale than in correctly fitting the foot. - \ Grow in Spurts Young children will outgrow rather than outwear their shoes, since their feet grow in spurts. The fact that a child has had a pair of shoes for four to five months does not necessarily mean that he needs a larger size. . The best way to test this Is to note the distance between the tip of the first and second toes and the end of the shoe while the child is standing. When the distance is less than a quarter of an Inch and the toes almost touch the end, the shoes have been outgrown. Should Fit Snugly The back of the shoes should fit snugly without slipping or riding down and they should be comfortable. A mother, when buying shoes fcr her child, should observe the child in the store. The shoes should not gap at the sides or at the back when the child walks. The normal foot requires no support from shoes. Therefore; they should be pliable and interfere as little as possible with foot action. Poorly fitting shoes are not only uncomfortable but will tend to wear out more rapidly and may result in foot deformities. Properly fitting shoes are essential for health. , rQTESTION AND ANSWER H. D.: Can drinking water with a meal cause gas? ; Answer: No, not unless a great deal of air is swallowed along with Ijhe water. g

20 Years Ago Today o ■ — o Aug s—Tom5 —Tom Alwein is granted a Rector scholarship to DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wolfe of near Union Chapel in Union township will observe their 63 r 4 wedding anniversary Monday, August 7. Mrs. Wolfe is 83 and Mr. Wolfe 85. Rickard King is recovering from accident in which his stomach was, perforated in fall on a glass show case. Keith Davis, recently injured in an automobile accident, ia removed from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne to memorial hospital here. He is improving. Fifty more employes will be added to the payroll at Decatur General Electric plant Monday, bringing total to 200. p— - o | Household Scrapbook I | . BY ROBERTA jtLEE | 0- ■ 1 — o Shiny Coat Collar If your , coat collar shines, sponge it with a cloth wrung out of hot vinegar. Press while still damp, using a black cloth for pressing. - Wall Pappr Dry bran, rubbed on spotted wall paper, will absorb a great deal of grease and dirt. Yellowed Enamel To restore to their former brightness enameled bathtubs and washbowls which have become yellowed, wash them with salt and turpentihe. 0 ! Modern Etiquette ' | I BY ROBERTA LEE . I 0 0 Q. When a girl has been dining with a youni man in a public place, and they are leaving the table, should she begin immediately to put on her coat which has been draped over the back of her chair? A. No; she should wait for her escort or the Waiter to assist her. Q. Who provides the boutonnieres for the best man and the ushers at a wedding? A. The bridegroom. When a young married woman is introducing her unmarried sister to another person, does she refer to Jier sister merely as “Miss Smith?” \ A. The best prdcedure is to state - the relationship, as “Mrs. Harris, this is my sister, Helen Smith.” Trade in a good Town—uecatui

™J UNIPER —, ■■ .. |

SYNOPSIS , David Barton, an able young bust* nesa executive, bad been inconsolable since the death of his teen-age son, Tim. Nothing that friends or family did oi said seemed to nelp him. He had sought escape in drink, and that having failed him. he was determined now to seek some woodland abode where he might fight out this battle ot self alone. It was all very amicably agreed between him and his devoted wife. Emily. She would accept a lob that had been offered her. one that would take her off to Europe during her husband’s absence! from home. So we find David Barton now. living the hermit life at an abandoned campsite in the eastern sector of our north woods. Here his handful of neighbors, welcome him in their hearty rural manner, with the young Rogers boys. Joe and Herb. calling at his cabin, offering to help with chorea. Watching them scamper about fills Barton once more with that all-consuming sense of terrible loss and grief. However, he responds to friendship, and soon begins talking of his departed son.' Tim, just as though the boy might still be with him. CHAPTER ELEVEN IT TOOK Dave a long time to open and unpack the books. He stacked them any way on the shelves. Newton had taken him at his word. When George got that bill he'd send an ambulance and big men with butterfly nets after him. That night, as he slept, the snow began, and he woke to a leaden sky and the falling whiteness, falling like feathers, light and siltent, the ground covered. He went out before breakfast. The air was cold and pure, and no wind blew. Exhilarated, he walked to the point of land. It was a light snow, changing too soon to freezing, rattling rain. The first snow, forerunner, herald, the preface to the long story of the winter. '• . Walking along the soggy banks, Dave was restless. Indoors the walls closed in, he wanted to push them out and run. Outside there was more space but no less loneliness. He had no wish for human association, yet desired it as a man whom food sickens, may still feel hungry. He chopped wood, brought it in, scattered crumbs for the birds. He tended his fire. Sometimes, he looked at the books Newton had sent, hut nothing held his attention. Walking out along the village street one day he ran into Hank Dawson, who smote his shoulder, crying: "What are you doing in town, Dave?” “Oh, errands mainly. Touch of

r ,TBB DffIOATUB DAILY DUMOOBAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

AUTHOR MEETS THE CRITIC ■ 1 fcsr November] r > ffl I approve of it! war it i/w i i I V&pt I Jr | ’/i'll

Youth Is Arrested , | On Speeding Charge Larry Vizard. 17. route 3, arrested Tuesday night for drivinjg 45 miles an hour in a 30-milje zone, is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court Friday evening at .7 o’clock. Polich said Vizard was not carrying hik driver’s license but promised tie produce it in court Friday. Vi |N SUSVBCB avA ♦ Lt. Sadler In Philippines Second Lt. Robert E. SadlerL son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sadi ler, of Monroe, has arrived iq the Philippines to serve a tomi of duty with the U. S. thirteenth air force. Now stationed on Clark airi force base, located 60 miles north of Manila, Lt. Sadler has! been assigned to the 6207th air craft control and warning squadron.' • Lt. Sadler was graduated from! Monroe high school and Indiana University before joining the air force last February. lie is married to the Lorraine Maxine Hbnit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ebnlt, of Fort Wayne. . —J ; Trade in a good Town —Decatur

cabiri fever perhaps. Anyway, I dropped in at the movies to kill time. How are you?” “Fine. Now I’ve got you cornered, come on home with me to supper.” “Thanks, but I couldn’t impose. Your wife would kill you.” “Louise? You dop’t know her, and we have elastic pieals. Come on, it’ll do you good.” Dave hesitated. If he accepted, there was the obligation to talk and listen. He was still shaken with remembering. If he returned to camp the film would inexorably continue to unroll. “Don’t you have to let her know?” “No, Say, is the picture over? Henry—my boy’s in there with his gang.” “It wasn’t over when I left. Don’t you have to wait for him?” “No, he’ll show up in his own sweet time. Besides, he’s at the age where he hates being fetched, even if it means walking, which he hates just a little less. Wait here, I’ll get my car, upstreet, pull around, and you follow.” "Hank, weren’t you on your way somewhere ?” “Sure, home. Walked a block for cigarets, is aU. If you go off, I’ll send the cops after you. Friends of mine.” . Dave stayed at the curb, committed, half glad, half sorry. The Dawson car came along and Dave got his car and followed his host. Presently Dawson turned into a driveway, stopped, got out and waved. “Park anywhere,” he said. “Garage is underneath—put her in, if you’d rather.” Dave ran the car into the garage, and he and Hank went to the house. There were shade trees in front and shrubs. Dawson said: “There’s more yard out back; the kids play there and 1 try to grow vegetables.” The house was frame, undistinguished, and in need of paint. Dawson opened the door, and inside, Dave had an impression of sufficient space, some shabbiness, and much warmth, not all of which was due to an oil burner. For Louise Dawson ran downstairs to meet them, a pleasant young woman, with honest blue eyes and silky fair hair. She told Dave she was glad to meet him and he believed her. ♦ ... “Hank speaks of you so much.

Entertainers For Indiana State Fait | INDI.kiNAiPOLIS UP —This, year’s Indiana state fqir entertainment features singer Patti Page. Guy Iximbardo and his orchestra and the Ink Spots quar tet. They will appear during the first four dqys of the fair, Sept. 34- Lamb Project Classes Are Shown The classes of the 4-H lamb project were shown Tuesday afternoon at the 4-H club show in year for the lamb project, the judge, Wayne Haffner, vocational ag. teacher at Bryant, alsoInstructed the boys as well ns judged the animals. The lambs were divided into two classes; and premiums awarded in both classes. ’ln the first class of-lambs born before March 10:; Ist premium was won by Lester Smith of French township. 2nd. to Chester Smith, French township. 3rd to Harry Mazelin, Monroe, 4th to George Fuelling, Root, and sth to Charles Schaefer. Hartford. In the second class of lambs born after March ;10, Ist premium was won by John Rumple of Jefferson, 2nd to Gail Gerke of Root, 3rd to Dallas Neuenschwander of French;- 4th to William Rymple of Jefferson, and sth to Mike McGill of St. Mary’s. *

1 hope you like Irish stew, Mr. 1 Barton." » . „ , j “Call the guy Dave. Who stands on ceremony over Irish stew? Let , me take your coat, fella.” "Didn’t Henry come in with you?” i “He’s 81 ill downtown, far’s I know. Kids in bed?” ”1 was just getting them ready. I gave them an early supper. Betsy’s bouncy now her cold’s gbne. 1 think she needs sleep. They’re waiting for you, Hank, perhaps Mr. — (J that s is. Dave, Would like to come up, too?” They went up. The four-year-old, sheila, sat in a miniature rocking cihair;, a battered toy animal hung from one relaxed hand, its owner rocked and made a tuneless humming sound. The baby, Betsy, fat and rosy, tumbled, yawning, in her crib. Now she stood up, holding the' bars, beaming at her father, saying: "Daddy." “Hi, honey," said Hank, tossed her high and caught her. She shrieked with laughter, he transferred her to her mother’s arm and Dave moved closer to speak to her. She •regarded him with friendly curiosity, a healthy baby, fair and cordial like her mother. Hank leaned over the rocker, his arms out. “How’s my girl?” he asked tenderly. . Sheila had not looked up since their entrance but now she said “Da” and raised her brilliant eyes. Dave, looking down, caught his breath. This was perhaps the most beautiful child he’d ever seen. Hank had described her as pretty as paint. . . . "Hello, Sheila,” Dave said, smiling, but she did not turn toward him nor put her arms put to be taken. Hank’s dropped, to Ills side, and now Dave saw how empty the great eyes were, and the exquisite little face so vacant. Sheila went on rocking; the motion grew violent; she threw the toy aside, screamed, and went on screaming. Louise put the baby in the crib and took the older child’s firm weight in her arms, hiding the distorted face against her breast. “It’s all right, darling," she said, and looked at her husband. "She’s been so good all day. She’s just tired. Suppose you go on down. I’ll be right along," she said. (To Be _

-Eugene Coffee Herd Is High For Month The Eugene Caffee herd had the high butterfat production of the Adams county dairy herd improvement association for the month of July with 49.8 pounds. The association average for the month was 34.1, fHie 10 high herds: Eugene Caffee, 49.8; Elza Lynch, 49.6: Daughtry & Amstutz 48.4; Franklip Steury, 47; Paul Liechty & Sons,' 44; Eli Schwartz, 42.7; Carl #E. Amstutz, 42.1; David D. Habegger, 41.7; Chris Stably, 41.3; Ben <fc Noah Mazelin. 39.6, > The 10 high cpw|: Ben Gerke, 10'5.2; Ben & Norih Mazelin, 90.4; <EHi Schwartz, 88.6; Paul Liechty & Sons, 84.7; Vilas Habegger & Son, 84.1; Rplande? Llechty, 83.7; Daughtery & Amstutz. 81; Paul Liechty & Sons, 80.7: 'Elza Lynch, 78.1; Adrian Lbrte, 78.1, I - i ' i

TOWNMIir FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES P urp f „.^ y T.wrtMp, Ad.L County. i 18 h r reb X glve " th ® taxpayers of Monree Township, Adams .County, Indiana.t that the proper BIDGET CI ? ,ASSIFIC4TIOV FOR TOWNSHIPS ' "c. i TOWNSHIP FUND Pay of Advisory Board 75.00 Total Library Fund S 317 00 Salary of 1 rUstee ; 81-<»».00 Care of Cemeteries 50 .>0 POOR RFI IFF Fl’viii Office Rent j 185.00 Fire Protection 1 450.00 A. Ad.uiniMr.Yion < lerk Hire 462.50 Mix ellaneoua 675.00 Al Personal Sorvlro* t ion on Trustee's Traveling Expense 375.00 Total Township Fund .. $3767.00 'B3 Total* Direct Relief"' ’ 120 ° J. P. Salary and Supplies ... 2...00 EIURARY FUND ’ (Total Bl and 81l 'atno on Office Sup., Pn g. & Adv. .. 100 50 Books $ 3 17.4)0 TotaLPooV belief , KSTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FLXIJS TO BE RAISED ' \ Funds Required for Expennen August 1, present yenr Township to iiecen.ber Slat of ennuiug year: Fund i’l V Poor Relief 1, Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ...... $3767 ; - i Fum 2< Necessary’ expenditures to be made from appropriations unoxpinded July 31 si of present year ’ 1867 » a; Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, '2, 3 and ■!).... 5634 Fonda t ,i> Hnn.d nnd to Be Received from Source. Other Than the Proposed Rate of TiU Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 7. taxes to be Collected, present year (Decem-ber j , Settlement) : . . - * t I - ' ♦ un £ s <A(M Lilncs V7. and Sb) , . to. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Deceln- § < - • 1 ber-31, of ensuing year .. n4 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense Jan- ( uary 1. to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue ? for same Period) , L-, / - ?. • L. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy .....*? ‘ \ - 3487 ... PROPOSED I.EVIES nr vsiL';ii„ e^ u T d i!:L!i";;<, 1 ,,r,y ■■■•>'»' ’ FL'.NDS I . ’ ■ T ' ; •> ■. > . ■ L ?> V Y. On „ Levy on amount to Township 1 : ; ' Polls ’ Property Be Raised 'cxt iiniing Berne) ? J>7> >3487 TOTAL "1 317 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED A>D TO BE COLLECTED Fl ' Collected : Collected 1 TOTAL . $ 33*0 ’ $ -536 6 3’28 ta’fi J' ax P a y’ fr s appearing Shall have a right tn be heard thereon. After ]the tax levies have been'detertnin. ™'a c ® unt y Auditor not later than two days prlorLtp the second Monday in September an 1 t.ie lev y fixet! by the County fax Adjustment Board, or on their so to do. by the County Auditor “’•selves aggrieved. b>’ such (levies, mAy appeal toVe State Wm of Tax qJr”? 1 I-’ Ii ,rth^r an<l fln <M hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor ion or Auditor s os t*ax U r t a t P J 1 °h da * & ®P7 mb< ' r on or before th<e tenth day after publication s bv the Countv ‘ bounty, f charged', .whichever date is later,and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this ■ A LTD Cot” s ’f' 3 ’ '\\ ' ' ' ' -NOAH NEUENSCHWANDER, t ; jl< ' . ' l ’ A. 1. Trustee Monroe Township

Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) TOWNSH IP FORM ) ‘ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES b >' Fr "°*> Township, C»n O „ ' ls hereby given the taxpayers of French T ownship, Adams Cojinty, Indiana, that the proner legal 'tHlowinrbudKet- Pal * ty ’ at U ‘ Hr re * U,ar nWeting pla< e ’ th « 25th d «>’ ° f copper the , r TOWNSHIP BUDGE T CLASSIFICATION sZr'v of T?ustU . £ ay advis s >ry board 15 A. Administration Expen.e, Offi<£ Rent ‘ ? {»’•••-* * £ ,re 1 rote.-tion .. 375 Al. Personal Service ..Ji | 72 - B. Direct Relief* 't " E , - » - «.• ■ B! . F " m ’ 12163 T » ui p, - r : : . j- '• ii ' ’ i i ■' : ' f * ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO BE RAISED Funds Required .For Expense. % Township August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuring year. Fund 4 ■ - 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year .. ... s‘>lfi3 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, df present year 765 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of present year , > , < •I. Outstanding ■ Temporary Loans to be ..paid be- : I < * fore December 31, of present year, not included in . I > Lines 2 or 3 • ! ? 5. Total Funds Required (Add LifWs 1, 2. 3 and 4) . -r, >r T ® From Source. ' ‘ Other 1 hnn The Proposed Rate Os Taa Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, preseftt year 7 - I a . x .V to l>e Collected, present year (December “ - , ' 7 Settlement) s £. ..... 650 1 J ■ .8 Miscellaneous Revenue, othe? than from Tax “. * . Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year \ to December -31, of ensuing year. (See schedule - , In Trustee s Office) i . ■ ' ’ 7 I (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) . (b) All Other ReVeniee (See Schedules) • , > ’ I 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and Sb) . - lO i. Net ■ Amoun t to raised for expenses t o December * • 7 ( . vl, of ensuing year _ , )S . 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense ‘ ' I January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Re- - ■ ’ venue for same Period) J. < HIO 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy j_.„ 18S1 i ! PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Property . >1711310 : 7 ' ' r - it Number of Taxable Polls ~r ..." 113 ’ Fl NDS i ! - LtJvy on Levy on Amount to - Township \ • 1 V Property Be Raised ’= COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED \ F Vw ns \ Collected Collected Collected Township i V ' V *')?rS . 193 ’ 1 Ab "J t - “ V SI2OO :$ 156 o - ' _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.F.VIF.M ' , Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the t*e< ond Monday in and the Levy fixed by the ( ounty Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, In- the County Auditor ten or more tax pa vem feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filings petition with the County. Auditor on or beforeAhe fourth Monday <>f .September or on or before the tenth May after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board wits fix a date for hearing in, this county \ 4. 1953. M 1 i Al Ul ST .» I- . Trustee Os French HWi if ■ ■ IE |1 w I ■ 1 ■ i UK I a ■ ■ afl J I ii IXN Pi I 3 u LHSjiil IS eMMHLZIwh g Power Steering - Kadio mIWFRIIWIHPW ■"■l Leather Interior [ ~ »• ; P WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES j Plioue 3-2958 , 3rd & Madibou Decatur, Ind. : d /I

——— . Court News ’ Divorces Filed Herbert F. Kitson vs Sandra J. .Kitson; complaint for divorce fil-

SALE CALENDAR A!UG. 6—7;OQ p. m. John Krieg, owner. 1200 block S. Main St., Bluffton, Ind. New quality furniture, EjUenberger Bros., Aticts. AUG. 7 — p. m. Lawrence M. FranU and Mrs. D. C. Frantz, owners. 5% miles west of Bluffton on the Airport Road. 40 head registered Ayrshire dairy herd. EUenberger Bros., Aucts.i ' AUG. 11—7:00 p. m. Sherman I. Paxson, owner. 4 miles north of - t I Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then mile east, Dairy herd land dairy equipment. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. j AUG. 13th—7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs.. Robert Sienfz, owners, 603 S. Main street, Montpelier, Ind. 7 room semi-mqdern home. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler,, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sriles mgr. AUG. 15—Mark, Milford, Hicksville Joint Twp. Hospital District, Hicksville, Ohio, on East Smith St. Completely Modern 11 Ri>om Home and 2% Extra LOtri. 2:00 P. M. Midwest Realty , tion Co., J. F. Saninanri, Auctioneer. ; Y AUG: 19 —10100 a. m. Jack Weil, owner, Deerfield, Ind. Antique auc1 tion. S. E. Leonardson,- Bale mgr. Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. AUG 20—Gretto Hartman. West of Hicksville, Ohio on No. 37 to Junction of 101 then 1% miles north thep mile east. 1 Well improved 210 Acre Farm a»d Personal Property. 1:00 , p. m. sharp. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, I Auctioneer. 1 •

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I$S3

ed. Attorney: Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff. \ Y A ; Helen R. Roas vs Eugene Ross; Complaint for divorce filed. Attorney: Severin H. Schutfcer, plaintiff.