Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. j Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller .—a. President J. H. Heller Vlce-Presideat Chas. Holthouse —Secretary-Treasurer Subscription R*tcs: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >3.00; Six months. >6.35; 3 months, >3.35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |9.00; 6 months, |4.75; 3 months, >2.50. By Carrier: 31 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

Read the Daily Democrat advertisements. You'll find many money saving bargains in the ads •very day and you'll bo money ahead if you trade in Decatur. 1 . o 0— — ' ■ Members of the Indiana legislature will have to step up their program or they won’t have much of a record of achievement to take home to their constituents. We don’t know whether this is Indian Summer or Indian Spring, but it’s nice to have a few mild days after ten days of real winter weather. It's too early tn the year though for weather forecasters to say winter is gone. ——o « Don’t forget the annual meeting of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce at the Moose home ■ext Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. The annual meeting always * is a'big occasion. Every member should attend and know the program in store for Decatur for 1955. 4I 0 Prospects are tor an Indiana budget which will total more than 675 million dollars. That’s a lot . of money and It doesn't tell all the story for the taxpayer. With the upward trend, there is every reason to believe that there will be little, if any, relief at the county and city level. 0 g Saturday, February 13, is Lincoln’s birthday. It is a good time for all of us to recall some of the words and deeds of our great Civil War president He guided our nation through its most trying period and died just as we were on the door step of a new unity. . 0- o # rfr. Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue University President will head the Indiana drive for funds tor the American Cancer society, it has been announced. The Indiana goal is set at >530,000. Funds for cancer research are solicited in every county in every state in the nation. A big bulk of the

Baby Turns Down Food To Get More Attention -

By HERMAN H BIMBESEN, M.D. YOUR baby probably is a lot smarter than you think. Now It may seem like a pretty stupid trick to you for someone to refuse to eat. But often that is precisely what your baby does just to get a little more attention. A Major Error It’s a big mistake to try to force your youngster to eat when he’s not hungry, or to give him more food than he should have slmifly to make him gain weight quickly. frequently such a practice will lead to a tot of trouble. The baby will resist your efforts. He will refuse to eat. Incorrect Attitudes Naturally, you aren't going to j- stand for that, are you? You'll scold him or you’ll praise him in an effort to get him to eat Either way you’ll make a big fuss over him. As I said, a baby is much wiser than most parents think. He will quickly sense that he gets a great deal of attention by not eating. And all babies like attention. The next time you try to feed him he’s likely to spurn the food again for the same reason. Before long he will realize that he will be the center of attraction at every meal if he doesn’t eat. Hard to Handle This, of course, leads to poor eating habits and "spoiled’* children. If your youngster has poor eating, habits he will become increasingly difficult to handle as the years pass. There’s another reason you parents are sometimes to blame for your baby’s refusal to eat certain foods. It you or any members of your family show a dislike for a particular food in the baby’s presence, your youngster might decide then and there that he doesn’t like It either. Like Monkeys Just remember that babies are quick to do things they see others

money raised in Adams county comes from the Decatur community fund, accounting for Decatur's share. Roy Kalver, Decatur business man is President of the Adams county cancer society. 0 0 The Decatur Electric Light and Power department, under the guidance of Lester Pettibone, showed a net operating profit of >69,471.11 for 1954, according to a report just released by Edwin 1 Kauffman, auditor. The prdfit, while less than that of 1953 still shows a healthy financial condition and Mr. Pettibone and his aides are to be congratulated. 0 0 Two active Decatur merchants are bowing out of the retail circle this week. John Halterman, for fifteen years a Decatur merchant has sold his department store. Ben Webster, manager of the Why store since its opening here several years ago is being transferred to a new Why store at Kokomo. Both of these men, I active in social, church and business circles will be missed. While we regret their departure from the active scene, we join with « the merchants and general public in welcoming their successors. Both men, while young in years, are veterans tn the retail field and both, we are sure, will continue to be leaders in their new endeavors. A bill In the Indiana House would prohibit the advertising of price of opticians’ merchandise. This means if the measure were to become a law, no firm could advertise the price of a pair of glasses. The only reason we can see for a law like the one proposed is so that certain sellers of glasses can further control the price of eye-glasses. Actual manufacturing cost of sf.pair of glasses and the rims, which of course vary, is estimated at between $7.00 and >IO.OO. What did you pay for your last pair of glasses’ What would you pay for the next pair, if no firm was permitted to advertise prices’

Even if your tot is too young to understand words, he can sense that you don't like some vegetable or other food if you wrinkle your nose or make a face while giving it to him. Here, again, are a few rules to follow when feeding your baby: Don’t be anxious or worried if he refuses to eat or is slow in learning to take new foods. Don't Force Don’t try to force him to eat any foods or give him too much at one time. Don’t shout, punish, scold or plead with him to eat. Don’t entertain him at mealtimes by singing or talking to him or by any other means. Don’t do anything in his presence to show a dislike for any particular food. Don’t ask him whether he wants the food in a tone which invites refusal. Don’t give him dessert until he has eaten all of his other solid foods. Try to make his mealtime a happy time. Tomorrow I’ll tell you what to do if your baby does refuse to eat. QUESTION AND ANSWEB L. H.: What would cause pain and soreness in the lower part of the back? Answer: Pain in the lower part of the back may be the result of many and varied causes. It may be due to the presence of faulty, irregular or unusual muscular strain. Injuries to the spinal column also may cau<e this condition, as well as acute and chronic Infections such as arthritis of the spine and tuberculosis of the spine. Tumors involving the spine cause very severe pain In the back. Stomach conditions are sometimes the cause of pain In this location. An examination should be made to determine the underlying cause and then intelligent steps may be taken to effect a cure.

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0 — 0 Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Sewing Hint When drawing threads for drawn work or hemstitching, wet a small brush, rub it across a cake of soap and then over the threads to be drawn. The threads will come out easily and without breaking. Table Covering Try using linoleum instead of oilcloth to cover the kitchen and laundry tables. It will last much , longer, and will be far more satisfactory in every way. Mirrors Never use a linen cloth to clean niorors or window glass, as it sheds lint and causes streaks. 0 0 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE 1 . 0— : 0 Q. Are napkins placed on the service plates or on the table? A. The proper place is on each service plate. However, if it is necessary to put food on the table before the guests are seated, the napkin usually is placed at the left of the plate. Q. When does the bride's mother take her seat at the church? A. She is the last guest to be admitted to the church, for when she readies the front left pew, it is the signal that the bride will be approaching momentarily. Q. Is it correct to have one's telephone number engraved on ■ per-

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ir i== CHAPTER SIXTEEN KATIE set Mr dinner table, and listened. Now and then she stopped to watch Fred. She Knew now what Murphy was up to. He was proposing that the two doctors open an office in the St. Lotus suburb, take positions on the staffs of leading hospitals, and establish a high-powered practice together. Each word ne allowed Murphy to say about the advantages of such a set-up confirmed Katies conviction that Fred would perhaps agree to such a proposal. It was the sort of thing Fred nad turned down when ne’d agreed to come to Jennings. But be did work very hard in the Valley; ne nac no tune of his own, and perhaps things were getting monotonous tor turn. Kaue vas terrified! She could not be an adequate wife tor that sort ot doctor. Here she could take telephone messages from ms patients or from Miss Huggins; she could keep Fred’s nome and fulfill Mr simple social obligations—but it m went to St. Lotus and joined Murphy—what about those convocations, and those nand-kiss-ing specialists T Should someone ever try a thing like that on Katie, she’d stand gawky and stiff, and probably blush beet red. Even giggle shrilly— She flipped about In the safety of her kitchen, feeling unhappy, and humiliated. Kaue mushed her preparations for dinner, and put the rood upon the table, pausing briefly to smooth her nair. ana dust powder across her nose and cheeks. She looked resentfully at ner image in the mirror. "Healthy! Wholesome!” she said to that mirrored girl. "Even my cheeks are dumb-look-ing. They curve tn toward my nose they should curve outward. 1 took just tike one ot my own apple dumplings!" i Looking just that crisp and do licious, she went down the nail to ; tell the two men that dinner* would < be ready in five minutes. They looked up, their eyes vague with absorption tn their talk, but Fred i rose at once. "Come along, Murph. We can t I keep a good cook’s roast waiting.!’ 1 Katie went back to the kitchen, i set the bubbling, glistening roast < upon the platter, wreathed it with potatoes and spears ot golden carrots and carried it 40 Fred's place t at the table. A good cook. That’s t what she was! « When the men came into the dining room, Katie wished in panic t

THE MCATCRIMftT JUMOOtf, DBCATOK OWHANA

sonal stationary? A. No; the telephone number is never used on personal stationery. O— : 20 Years Ago Today 0 — 2 1 February 11—The Decatur public school system asks >266,600 from PWA for a new high school building. Governor McNutt is being backed as a candidate for vice-president by ’he Indiana Democratic editorial association. , Arguments are being heard in the Bruno Hauptmann case. W. J. Bockman, county recorder, severiy injured when his car crashes into the traffic signal at Five Points. Peter Hein of Crown Point is sworp in as state treasurer. GIRLSCOUT Brownie troop eight met Tuesday. We said our promise and collected dues. Then we learned new songs and played a Valentine gome. We dismissed with Good Night Brownies. •» ■ Scribe, Sandra As fold er Court Rews ; Exception Filed In the state’s complaint for appropriation of real estate against Karl WV and Myrtle McOmber and — — JI I. . - - - -

that she bad asked Fred not to say their usual grace— She shot a look at Murphy while he did say it, and caught the smile ot resigned endurance about nis mouth. She set her soft lips primly together. So they were quaint! So it was amusingly old style to thanlr God! “Something go wrong, Katie?” Fred asked when be picked up the carving knife. She teit ner cheeks hot, but she managed a smile. “Not if the roast is tender," she said serenely. “It will be." Deftly, ne laid back the juicy slices, lifting an eyebrow toward their guest. "1 predict that I'U eat my way across the thing, ' said Murphy, “li doesn't matter where 1 start . . His praise was warm, ms compliment sounded sincere. Katie was pleased, even as she reminded herself that Murphy would say the same thing to any nostesa, co any cook—ana they'd all be pleased. Now the two doctors ate heartily and with flattering attention to the food upon their plates. It was only when Katie brought in the dessert, and fillea the pale yellow cups afresh with coffee, that Murphy straightened tua shoulders and looked keenly st Fred. “1 wish 1 could talk you into going back with me, Fritz." Fred looked up, used the edge ot s teaspoon to take the dangling drop ot cream from the pitcher s Up. ana smiled. “1 can guess that you ve already been trying." “Right, ana l*m going to keep on trying! Whale more, l’m going to get Kaue to help me." Fred looked at her la surprise. “Is M<?" m asked, laughing. "Ot course 1 am," said Murphy quickly. “Katie is the right sort of wile, she wants the best in the world tor you, Fritz. And sne knows as well aa 1 do that you are wasted here." "Also, the time has come when you should be teaching, Fred. You don’t do that here." “No, 1 don’t" ”■ ’ * i "Then what good is your 1 study ?” “1 can send out papers, or e/eM | books, written at my desk here, 1 Murphy. As tor my study—there are those who study for the sake oi knowledge alone." j "Not in medicine." "You’re right—it should be con- 1 tributed to the whole." He leaned I toward Murphy. “How much study < are you doing?" he demanded. Murphy laughed. "You know me • too well to ask such a thing. But ■ >

Pxm and Bonnia itoidoabach, an exception tn the appraiser's report has been filed by the state. The exception claim* that the appraisal was (too high.* Trials Set In the complaints for injunction and damages filed against the city by Alvy Buffenbargor etux, Jerome Gaskill etux, Joseph Kttaon etux and Emil Biens etux, the causes have been set tor trial Feb. 25 on motions by the plaintiffs. . Estate Cases On motion of the executor of the Bertha Loser estate, a petition for an order to sell real property has been set for trial March I. The first inventory of the Theodore Thieme estate has been filed, examined and approved. The Inventory shows a total value of $35,850 all in real property. Real Estate Transfers Alpha Barkley etux to Ray L. Collins etux. land in St Mary's Twp. Daniel F. Bollenbacher etu* to Vernon C. Bollenbacher etux, 40 acres in Jefferson Twp. Daniel F. Bollenbacher etux to Glen L. Bollenbacher etnx, 40 acres in Jefferson Twp. First Bank of Berne to Calvin E. Beitler etux, inlot 342 tn Berne, $6,680. Edwin Bixler etux to David Sprunger etnx, 18.15 acres In Wabash Twp. Calvin E. Bettier etux to Norman E. Beaver etux, inlot 789 tn Berne. Fielding M. Reynolds to Mathilda Sptunger, W 54 tnlot 368 tn Berne. J. Forrest Ray etux to Dent Baiteeli, 8.37 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Robert L. Passwater etal to The Lincoln National Lite Ins. Co., west part Inlot 283 tn Deeatnr. Jesse G. Ntbliok to The Lincoln National Ute Ins. Co., intots 263 4 264 In Decatur. Elmer E. Stout to Iva L. Bryan, 100 acres tn Hartford Twp. Liby in tturea Marine Pfc. Ronald H. Liby. son of Homer U. Liby of route 3, Decatur, arrived at Inchon harbor in January, aboard the USNS Pope io join the Ist marine division in Korea, after serving in Japan with the 3rd marine division. The Pope carried 1,949 marines transferred from the 3rd to the Ist division. The Ist marine division has been serving in Korea since shortly after the outbreak of the Korean Conflict. Washington — Os the 85,000 kinds of insects common to the 4 United States, about 10.006 are generally harmful to man.

rm not an example of an city doctors any more than you're an ex* 1 ample of all country ones." “Point conceded,** said Fred. “Another dumpling, Katie ?” “Il you want it Please ®t still; ' I'll get them. And go on with your talk ..." “It can’t be very entertaining to you." "Os course it is. Fred. Even it 1 don't understand it.. .■ She left the men chuckling; but when me fresh dumplings had been Drought, and Murphy had sighed with pleasure over them, ne turned co Katie. ' Help me out, Katie," he urged. By turn you must know now to get mt* te de as you want." "I do." she agreed. ’Though it isn t difficult, because 1 usually want the things toe does.Murpny beamed at her, but Fred s regard was quizzical. "Usually?’' ne repeated thoughtfully. ’’Yes!” Her cheeks were pink. •Only, thia tune, 1 don't want you to do wnat Murphy aaks, Fred. 1 —1 don’t want you to." “Katie!" cried Murphy, as* tonished. Fred still watched her, his eyes bright. "hasten to me, Katie . . T don I want to listen to you, Murphy,” she said quickly. “1 know you can argue circles around me. And me only way I can prevent that is not to argue with you at ail. Perhaps 1 can t explain the way 1 reel, out 1 know now 1 teei. 1 don't want Free to make a change. Pernaps ne knows more about it than 1 do, and will make one anyway. But mere is this; it ne does go with you to St Louis, ne must go aiohe. I—l wouldn't want to leave Jennings." "But, why, Katie r You grew up in into city. Why do you want to stay Ui * mck town tike—"Because it is not a took town!" Frea sal amazed at toe spirit with which she combatted Murpny. “You think because were a «ew people that we nave to be bad. Ob, not bad—that’s toe wrong word. But ot low quality. 1 mean umm* pbrtaoL And mat’s not true, Mur* phy. Out friends— *" “You have triends in BL Louis." "Some, yea But it’s different,' she blushed'deep puUL "One oi toe strictest obligations upon any wife is to be jealous ot her nusbano. anxious to nold nun close, to keep him sate. That's your purpose, isn't it, Katie." Murphy smiled at ner charmingly. (To Bo Continued?

Rural Youth Holds Valentine Party Monthly Meeting Is Held Lost Evening A Valentine party was featured at ths monthly rural youth meeting at the Lincoln school la Decatur Thursday evening. The meeting was opened with mixers led bv Far! Yoder. Rhtrlev Gerke was ** dtaro regktoatMu Ifte uusiaeas meeting conducted by Roger Koeneman, president, was opened with group singing led by Jean Ann Potto, followed by devotions by Ruth Busse. Guests were John Naab and Jim Campbell of Huntington county, Elaine Blakey, Roberta Ludy, Willis Bulmahn, Merlin Alt, Cart Thieme and Dwight Brenamen, Tom Noll, a rural youth member Just returned from the armed service, was welcomed back to the club. Advisors from the Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weikel of Hartford township, were introduced. During the business session members voted to provide instructors for the 4-H officer's training schools tn Berne and Decatur, to sponsor a share-the-fun festival for 4-H club members early in May and to have a stand at the 4-H show with all proceeds going to the general 4-H fund. The group also planned to carry on a membership campaign to reach the 98 meinbers tn 1955 which is the state goal. Two teams were formed with members living on the east side of highway 27 and members living on the west side of highway 27 competing against each other. The losing team will sponsor a party for the winning team. Announcements were made concerning the district skating party in Marion on Feb. 19. Tickets are available from the officers. Reservations for the state rural youth tour to New Orleans must be in by March 10. The district co-op banquet was announced for March 21 at Wabash. 1 Following the business meeting. -a panel discussion was held as the i educational tenure. Bertha Landis. ' extension advisor, served as mod--1 erator using as a topic "Friend--1 ship. Dating. Courtship and En- ' gagement.” Members on the panel were Roberta Ludy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weikel, Barbara Kelley. ‘ Paul Busse, Jean Ann Potts and Earl Yoder, with all members and 1 guests participating in the discus sion. Recreation of folk games and square dancing was led by Sally McCuMough, Gloria and Roger 1 Koeneman. Two cake walks were Won by John-Naab and Bob Speakman Refreshments ' w*ere served by Leona Bohnke and Bob Speakman. New members Joining the club were Merlin Alt and Dwight Brenamen. The meeting adjourned with everyone joining in a friendship circle. The next meeting will be held March 10 when all Adams county seniors will be the special guests of the rural youth. EVACUATION OF (Continues from Fags Ona) The spokesman expressed the belief that the Communists will ’ move into the Tachens as soon as the Nationalist troop evacuation is finished.

imisnea. trix s public sale. Roy & Ned Johnson & Glen Merica, Aucts (W sleppsil up power. \ smartest two toning/ L - \ in pnces! — % Kflfl t\u / the of Stude- % I\\\V ’ gggHgMBBBBWMHWMKSaMH baker’s victories in W • the Mobilgas EconW omy Run. Find out why you get more s t f° r your money in a Mr i W Til WR ■ Studebaker. I \ i ' WK. *7" — - ■ ..-,7 .. —Sc. Ji jt? " THE ULTRA VISTA STUDEBAKER much better made...worth more when you trade! Slvdobakar Division of SHdebeker-Rockard Corporation ... world'. 4th largstt full-line producer of cor. and track, ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS 13th Street aL-VVinchester St, Decatur, .Ind.

Naw Tan — About 39 percent of American eyeglass wearers use the bifocal lens type. Berne — The Swiss is one of the oldest flags in Europe and was used as early as 1339. \ ~ NOTICE TO HIDUERS Notice ta hereby given that the Bound of Commissioner at Adame County, Indiana, will until the hour ■ of 10:00 a. m._ Monday. EMiruavy . 21. 1956. receive sealed blds lur the following: Two (2) carloads of Indiana prepared stoker coal, or the equivalent ' thereof, delivered a# requested. Warth truck load at coal must be avoosnsMnled by a weight slip and signed by ■ proper authority wlier--1 ever delivered. Seven (7) Tens 1 .43-43 FentUiaer . to be delivered to the Adams County ' Home. Pne (1) Farm Trax'.bor, 27 drawbar horse-power or more and corn plow. Tra«le-4n: 1 John Deere 1937 . model tractor and cultivators and 1 horse-drawn mower. Specifica«4nna are on file in the ■ AnSUtor’s r»Wlce. I Blds must be submitted on forms prescribed 4»y the State Board of Av- , counts and rn-uat be accompanied > by bidOera bond or certified check In an amount equal to 16% o< the ■ price bid. i : By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. FRANK KITSON I Auditor of Adams County Feb. 11-IS.

SALE CALENDAR 1 FEB. 12—1:00 P. M. EST Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Pagel, owners. 2 miles E. of Lafontaine, Ind., on State Road 218. Spotted Poland > China Bred Sows, Fall Boars A Gilts Sals. Vaughn Lipp, ’ Auctioneer. I FEB. 12—Frank Little, On Chicago Ave., Hicksville, Ohio. New Nearly i Finished Home and Extra Lot. Will sell separately or both i lots and home as one unit. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty ; Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. 13 —12:30 p. m. Mrs. Alt Bollinger, owner. 1 mile west of Cop- , pess Corner and % mile south. Household goods and carpenter tools. Mel Liechty, auctioneer. ! FEB. 15—10:30 A. M. J. B. Clark, 4 miles west of Berne on toad 118 to the Wabash river bridge, then 2 miles north. Complete 1 closing out_sale. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. > FEB. 16—1:30 P. M. Aaron W. Hartxler, owner. 454 miles west of Bryf ant, Ind., then about 54 mile south. Well Improved 160-acre L farm and personal property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. ; FEB. 12—10:30 a. m. Carl Miesch. owner. 454 miles Southeast of t South Whitley, Ind. Purebred Duroc hogs and Angus cattle. > Roy Johnson, Kenneth Sherbahn, auctioneers. FEB. 17—1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sheets, owners. 1 mile east of Willshire, 0., then north 254 miles. Tractor, combine, ’ farm machinery; poultry equipment, etc. Merl Knittie, Don Mox, Auctioneers. ’ FEB. 17 —1:00 P. M. Lewis & Clara Koldeway, owners. 6 miles East of Decatur on 324 to State Line T’4 mile N.. mile YV. Farm • Machinery A Misc. Chris Bohnke, Auctioneer. k FEB. 17—Johnson Brothers. 3 miles South of Payne, Ohio on No. 49 i and 2 miles West, Complete Lines of Farm Equipment In- ! eluding 7 Tractors, 2 Combines, 3 Corn Pickers, Trucks, 7 Rubber Tired Wagons and other lines in proportion. 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction. Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct ’ FEB. 17 —10:00 A. M. Leßoy W. Smith. Denny Brothers, owners. 2 miles north of Markle. Ind. on St. Rd. 3. then 54 mile east. 94-acre farm and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Phillip Neuenschwander, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sale mgr • FEB. 17—12:00 Noon. Melvin Brown, owner. 2 miles south of Berne on U. S. 27. Cattle, hogs, tractors, combine, corn picker. I implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. . FEB. 18 —1:00 p. m. Robert Zinu, 10 miles east of Decatur or miles , west of Van Wert on U. S. 224, then 54 mile south. 40 high I grade Holstein dairy cattle. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. t FEB. 18—Heirs of Henry Poth Estate, One mile east of Mark Center. Ohio on the Fountain Road, then 54 mile south. Improved 80 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ‘ FEB. 19—1:00 p. m. Benj. H. Ruhl, owner, Northeast edge of Hoagland, Ind. Cattle, tractor, implements, etc. Glenn C. Merica, Auct r FEB. 19 —Lewis Elston, 2 mites west of Latty, Ohio on State Route No. ! 113 or 6 mtlqs east of Payne, Ohio on State Road No. 113* ■j. ' Complete link of Rubber Tired Farm Implements, Cattle, ( * Sheep. Hay and Straw. 10:30 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer, . FEB. 19—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Emit Sprunger. owner. S. Fulton St., east ~ edge of Lehman Park, Berne. Ind. Furniture and household goods. Ed. Sprunger, auctioneer. . „ ’ \ FEB. 23 —1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stober, owners. 154 miles west of Rockford. O. on St. Rt. 33. Very good 80 acre farm Personal property. Merl Knittie, Don Mox, Roy Johnson l Auctioneers. ' FEB. 24 —12:30 p. m. Fred Baehler, owner. 1 mile south and 3 miles 1 west of Convoy, O. Farm equipment, household goods. Merl Knittie. Don Mox, Auctioneers. FEB. 24 —11:00 a. m. J. J. Lower & Adolph Weidler. 5 miles north of Decatur on U. S. 27 then I % mile east or 154 miles north of — Monmouth and U mile west. 40 registered and grade c.nprnseys, hogs, chickens, grain, hay and dairy equfpment. Roy and Ned Johnson. Aucts. ( FEB. 26—1:00 p. m. Carl T. Noll, admr. Hazel L. Gallogly, 811 Wincheater street. Decatur. Personal property and real estate. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. 1 MAR. 4 —12:30 p. m. Mrs. Golds E. Spaulding, Executrix Clay F 1 Spaulding. 1 mile north of Monroeville on road 101 Execu-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1956

TEEPL4E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Dlstano* PHONE S-26M Stop That Cough ÜBE “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE SPECIAL I HEART CENTER Ice Cream Qt. 49c EQUITY DAIRY STORE

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