Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1956 — 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 as .Second Class Matter Dick D. HeUer L-. President J. H. H«lUi - Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; Six months, $4.25; 8 months, $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |».OO; 8 months, |4.75; 8 months, 12.50. u By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Now after a few days of temperate weather the forecasters come up with predictions of a cold week-end and maybe even some snow. Central Michigan already has had several inches of new snow. Spring may still be around the corner. 0 0 Be sure and watch for the special pre-Easter illustrations of Jesus’ last week, appearing in the next seven issues of the Daily Democrat. The pictures will appear on the editorial page each day until and Including next Saturday. 0 -o—— The Willshire Bearcats lost a heartbreaker yesterday in the finals Os the Ohio Class B basketball tourney. One thing we liked about our neighbors across the state line, ther were in there fighting right down to the last second. It was an excellent game and could have gone either way. We’re proud of the Bearcats even in defeat 0 0 The Egg Tree, sponsored by Miss Bertha Heller, Decatur librarian, soon will be ready for display at the Public Library. The annual pre-Easter exhibit draws hundreds of visitors to the Library the week proceeding and the week following Easter Sunday. Erection of the tree this year was delayed several days because of the illness of Miss Heller, but kiddies all over the county are glad of the announcement that the tree soon will be ready in ail its glory.

CTD PROGRAMS ' (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) Saturday Aftcraoea IX. uv—uncle Dave A Pete tl<2:'30 —Choose Up Sides ■1:0® —jrail Eiders J:3o—Two-Gun Playhouse 8;90 —Musical Chatter 2:4.>—lndustry on Parade 3:OO—NBC Game at the Week i:uu— Bowling Evening 6:00—-Kit Careon 8;3u —Soldiers of Fortune 7:oo—Racket Squad 7:3o—The Big Surprise B:oo—Perry Como Show 9;00 —People are Funny 940—My Little Margie 10:00 —George Gobel 10:80— Your Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 11:30— Mr. Peabody and Mermaid - . auwnAY Afternoen 12:00 —Church of the Air U;3o—Title is The Life <I:OO—FL Wayne Forum I:3o—Frontier of Faith - 2:oo—The Christophers 2:3o—His Way. His Word 3:00 —Man to Man 345 —What’s Your Trouble 3:30 —Zoo Parade 4;0O —Big Picture 4:3o—The Ruggles s:oo—Livewlre Clubhouse 6:3o—Captain Gallant ■Bvaata* S: 00—The Cisco Kid 8; 30—The Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—lt’s a Great Life 9:OO—TV Playhouse 10:00 —Loretta Young Show 10; 30—Justice I.l:oV—Film Feature U.-30 —The Pendulum 12:00—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Moaning 2:oo—•Today 9; 00—Morning Marquee I.o:oo—DUtg Dong School ;-3O—Letrtea -®e*s<toi*aw>w‘-.-s" '■■■■■■ - 11:00—Home <“ Afternoon 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30 —Feather Your Meet 1;00 —Farms and Farming 145—The Weather I:2o—News. Tom Elkins I:3o—Here’s Charlie 2.o9—Musical Moments I:lo—Faith to Live By 2;ls—Editor’s Desk 2:25 —Show Business 2:3o—Ray Millend 3:OO—NBC Matinee 4:oo—Cartoon Express 445—Modern Romances 4:30 —Queen For A Day 6 :oo—Pinky Lee 6:3o—Howdy Doody Evening 6 00—<>atesway to Bporte 645—Jack Gray. News o:2s—The Weatherman 8; 30—Carol and Corky B:4s—Patti Page Hhpw 7;00 —Star Showcase 7:30— Frankie Lane 7:4s—N»w» Caravan .B:oo —Caesars Hour 9:oo—The Medic 9:80 —Robert Montgomery Presents 4* 30—The Maa- Called X 11 ;00 —The Weathermatr 11:10—Sports Today 1145—Afews, Ted Strasser ill 40—Valley of the Zombies

Apparently Bluffton has a delinquency problem which it has turned over to a Wells county grand jury. Perhaps grand jury. Perhaps grand jury probes are a good way to handle delinquency. In most Indiana counties the solution Is undertaken by the Court and the probation department. We are fortunate in Adams county in having a strong Court and a strong probation department. Os course there is some delinquency but it never is permitted to reabh a point where a jury investigation is needed. p. 0 Col. Lawrence Sheridan, author of Decatur’s zoning ordinance and most prominent planning consultant in the middlewest will visit Decatur next Monday for a conference with the Decatur Plan Commissipn- From this conference, it is hoped by city officials, will come recommendations for changes in the present ordinance to cope with the growth of Decatur. There is a need for expansion of the business district and also several residential and industrial changes are being discussed in the present regulations. This city has had an excellent zoning ordinance, but like the city itself, it needs some changes to yield to our constant growth. The Plan Commission has acted wisely in getting the best advice possible on suggested changes. The better a zoning ordinance is, the less is the need for the granting ot carlances. And of course, the strength of the ordinance lies In the ability to enfoorce every section of it.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—The Big Top l;00 —Gene Aurty Jamboree 3; 00—Natl. Invitational Tourney 4:46—Teenage Tempo 6:oo—Florida Derby ~~~ s:3o—Bar J 6 A. Evening 8; 00—Lassie 6:30 —Down Homers 7:oV —Bob Cummings Show 7:3o—Beat The Clock B:oo'—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 9:oo—Two for the Money 9:3o—lt’s Always Jan 19:00—Gunamoke 10:30—Demon Runyon Theater 11:00 —Wrestling SUNDAY Morning 9:3o—This is the Life 10;00 —-Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30-*-Look up and Live 11:00—Faith For Today 11; 30—Camera Three Afternoon 18:o0 —Lets®. Take a Trip- - 12;30—Wild Bill Hickox 1:00 —Broadway Theater 2:oo—Philadelphia Forum 3; 00—Mv Friend Flicks Are There 4;00 —Front Row Center 6:oo—Omnibus » Evening B:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7;00 —Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8; 00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G. E. Theater ’ 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Preeents 10;00 —Appt. With Adventtfre 10:30—Mayor of the Town 11:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard I.l:3o—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning, 8:00 —CsptainKahgaroo 9;00 —The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore .10:30—Arthur Godfrey ~— ‘ 11:(W—Alt Force Digest 1146—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike H Rich Afternoon 12:00—Vallknt Lady 12;15 —Love of Life 12:30-*iSearoh for Tomorrow 11:00—It’a Fun to Reduce U; 15—(Arthur Godfrey 12; 45—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr I:3o—Love JStoty 2:oo—lt’s Fun to Reduce 2:ls—Robert Q. Lewis 2:3o—For The Ladies 2;46 —House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—Jack Loos Music 3:45—80h Crosby 4 :00—Brighter Day 4; 16—Secret Storm 4:30—0n Your Account. . s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 8; 10—Sports Extra 845—Gene Autry B:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Science in Action 740—Robin Hood. ‘ 8;00 —Burns end Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9 Vn~l Ix>ve Lucy 9:3o—December Bride 19:00—Studio One 11 ;00 —San Francisco Beat ll;30 —News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS "Treasure of Paneho Villa** Sat. at "Hell on Frisco JW” Sun. at 1:41; 2;4i: 5:47; 7;50; 9.52; Mon. at 7:36; 3 29. ■ ■ * I

- Sunday 3£" - ■ jgiyng ■w-s - Mtfllwwwa JgjWmrwva ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM— As Jesus and His disciples approached BIMWV II Jerusalem to observe the Passover, He told two of them, “Go ye in- PwftSgr to the village over against you; in the which at your entering ye Upfeywiil shall find a colt tied, whereon yet never man sat; loose him, and v 1 bring him hither. And if any man ask you, Why do ye loose him? an V, thus shall ye say unto him, Because the Lord hath need of him.” V The disciples did as they had been commanded and, with Jesus seated upon the colt, the band resumed its journey into Jerusalem. 1 As they proceeded, multitudes spread their garments and the branches of trees in the way, crying “Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the Jwi |(| Sp highest." And they proclaimed, “This is Jesus the prophet of , i” |y Nazareth of Galilee.*

Methodist Choir To Give Concert Sunday Mark Opening Os Holy Week Sunday The senior choir ot the, First Methodist church will present an Easter concert in the church sanctuary Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock in observance of the beginning of Holy Week. The program will be given under the direction of Leland Neuen, director of music of the church. Mrs. Edgar Gerber, church organist, will be the accompanist. The program includes the following numbers: “The Palms” by Jean Baptiste Faure, "Behold the Saviour,” “Thou Hidden Source” by Bortniansky, and 'from “The Easter Messiah - ’ by Handel, “He I Was Despised,” "Surely He Hath i Borne Our Griefs,” "Since by Man Came Death," "The Trumpet Shall Sound,” “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” "Worthy is the Lamb,” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.’’ " Mrs. Gerber will play as a<i offertory “The Holy City” by Adams. Soloists are Helen Haubold, Mrs. Walter Krick and Lyman Hann. The quartet is composed of Miss Helen Haubold, Ly-

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CHAPTER THIRTY LORA slept fitfully that night s and was early awake Saturday morning. Everything in her resfstj ed the day ahead. It was a day which was likely to be fraught with hurt and resentment and argument. Or if not these things, then a cold, armed truce in which , resentment seethed beneath the surface. That rain washed against the windowpanes was a matter which suited the mood of the day. At breakfast Mother Tyler was cheerful and triumphant How fine, she said, that they were having a little rain. Not only because the farms on the island needed it, but because the woods were too dry and that always made for a fire hazard. Too often in both spring and fall, fire swept through the beautiful’ woods, destroying them. After breakfast Mrs. Tyler said: "I know just what I’d like this morning, if you're free, Lora—a good back rub. If the day clears later and the sun comes out, perhaps I’ll sit on the front veranda for a while. When Ambrose comes to spade the garden I want to talk to him. I’ve some notions of my own on the subject this year.” Lora followed her into the sitting room where she was out of Jemmy’s earshot. “I’m sorry, Mother," she said evenly, "but I’ve made plans for Jemmy this morning. After the loss which has been Inflicted upon him he needs comforting. J won't have time for your back rub today." ft. Mrs. Tyler looked plainly shocked at this open defiance. “Don’t be ridiculous! You can see that the boy is already over his upset about the dog. He never had one before, and he doesn’t need to suffer over not having one now. Besides, it was not L but his father, who gave the order. You needn't try to take It out on me." "Would you like Ellie to rub your back?" Lora asked, moving toward the door. "Come here!" the old lady cried. “I’m not accustomed to having people leave while I am; speaking. As I’ve said before, you've been badly brought up, Lora You need

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

man Hann, James Harkless, and Neuen. The public is invited to attend. 20 Years Ago Today 0 —————— . March 24 —Tbs centennial bond fund has passed Dallas M. Hower is re-appointed to the Adams county alcoholic beverage commission. President Roosevelt is off on a two weeks trip on a destroyer. Commissioners award contract for tractor and multiple blade? maintaineneer to J. D. Adams Com-j pany of Indianapolis. Heavy rains cause overt lowing of all streams in Adams county. Mr. and Mys. Charles Poling will ' celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Friday. ' , - | Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE . 0— — • » Q. Is it ever proper tor a hosi tess at a dinner to call attention to the fact that one of her guests . is eating very little? A. No; it may be that the guest is not" feeling well. It would b< - better to say nothing unless • guest mentions it. , Q. If a girl has received an inZL_ : I

to, learn courtesy to your elders." Lora returned camly to stand beside Mrs. Tyler’s chair. “I am, listening,” she said. ? “Then do as I ask," Mrs. Tyler snapped. “Jemmy and his imaginary sorrow can wait Surely the comfort of an old woman must come before that of a small boy." “Not for me," Lora told her quietly. “You are strong and healthy and ought to be up and around, instead of babying yourself in a wheel chair. Now, if you don't mind, I’U go tell Ellie you want her." "I do not want Ellie!" Mrs. Tylerraged, and now there was a shrill note in her voice. She enjoyed a fight only so long as she was winning. But this time Lora went out the door and down the hall, leaving the silver bell ringing indignantly behind her. Jemmy had already climbed the stairs to Ills room. When she looked in on him he was playing with his turtles, though without any great enthusiasm. Turtles must seem insipid company after a boisterous, affectionate little dog. "Do you think Hamlin misses me?" he asked as Lora looked in the door. She nodded her conviction. Tm sure of it Just as you< miss him. But you may go up and see him again when it stops raining, and in the meantime I hope you’ll be patient If Hamlin comes back tills time, Let’s make sure he’ll never be sent away again. Next time Peter might have to take him somewhere else. So let’s wait a while, Jemmy, until everything can turn out for the best” He nodded and looked out the window. “It shouldn’t ever rain on Saturday." “Why not?” Lora asked. “A rainy Saturday is just right for doing things you don’t do other times.” "What things?” he asked, a faint interest stirring, “Well, we could explore thc attic. You said you’d like to —remember? It would be, warm enough up there today, Since the sun beat on the roof all day yesterday. I’m going

vitatlon to a shower tor a girl whom she scarecely knows, is she obligated to attend or to send a gift? A. She is obligated neither to attend nor to send a gift. Q. What is the proper way to introduce one's father to a woman? A. A proper introduction would be, “Mrs. Brown, thia is my father.” a Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ■ o ——e Sewing If the person on whom a delicate dress is being fitted perspires a great deal, make temporary dress shields of several folds of tissue | paper, cut to shape and pinned in the armholes. There will be no perspiration stains to ruin the dress before it is worn. T — Feather Pillows 5 T”’J* washed on a windy day. as the wind will not only dry the feath- ■ ers quickly but will give them a i good stirring. Rain Spots Rain spots on clothes can be re- ! moved by pressing with a moderl ately warm iron through a clean, f damp cloth. ■ Trane in a Good Town — Decatur

to put on an old dress. Then I'm going to dip into some of those old trunks and see what’s there. Your papa said I might. Os course I wish I had a helper—but If you’re too busy with your turtles—” He dropped Lanedot back on his sand pile with a plop and grinned at her. “You make schemes, don’t you, Lorie? I like surprise schemes." They had brought a half-dozen candles and Jemmy set them around in places where they would do the most good and not catch anything cm fire. Rain pattered cozily over their heads and gurgled in pipes and gutters, shadows retreated to the corners, or swung themselves up the slanting beams of the roof, hovering there like giant birds. It was not exactly warm in the attic, but at least the cutting chill of winter was gone. The nearest trunk offered itself and Jemmy raised the lid eagerly. ’ There were the old clothes, hats, shoes, faded artificial flowers. Jemmy found a battered top hat and set it on his head, where it slid down to his ears Jmd made them both laugh. “Look,” Jemmy cried, pulling out several copybooks, "these must have been Papa’s composition books." „ But he was more interested in toys than in schoolbooks, so he dumped them beside Lora and ‘reached into the trunk again. She picked one of them up and leafed through it idly. He had written a neat and decorative hand, that small boy. She glanced at the slanting writing oh one page and saw that his description was of a visit to the docks, and she read a few Un,eß, her interest caught. The writer’s excitement and response to the- color and life, to the odors of spices and tea, came through in hiswords. Whaf a shame that his mother had scorned these efforts and had discouraged them It seemed that there was talent here —more than had been revealed in that stilted effort at a novel which he had read to her. She would take these books downstairs and read them more carefully. (Te Ba Continued)

Court Rews Marriage License James Lee Davidson, SI, Akron, 0., and Maxine Artymovlch, IS, Akron. O. Gross-Complaint In the divorce case of Fred Foster against Loma Foster, the defendant has tiled a cross com plaint and an affidavit for restraining order. The cross-com-plaint includes a denial of the charges made by the plaintiff and a charge that the plaintiff to guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. The restraining order has been submitted and approved. Motion Filed > In the judgment on finding in the case of the state against Alberson Cemetery, Howard E. Baumgartner has entered appearance for the defendant and has tiled a motion to set aside default judgment Divorce Complaint A complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment has been filed by Fay M. Baker against James A. Baker. An affidavit for restraining order has been submitted and approved. A summons for the defendant has been ordered returnable April 9. Alias Summons In the complaint for damages by Embrey Tomato Co. against Otho Lobenstein, an alias summons has been ordered returnable April >. Argument Continued By agreement of the parties in the complaint ofr damages of Sne T. Walker against Groce and Artis Tope, the argument on the defendant's demurrer has been continued to April 19. Will Contested A complaint to contest the wifi of William Colchin has been filed by Mary M. Becker of South Bend, a daughter of the deceased. The defendants in the complaint are Anne K. Smith, executor of the estate and St. Mary's Catholic church, one of the heirs named in the will. According to the terms of the will St Mary’s church is to receive SSOO, S2OO is to be set aside for masses for the family, personal and real property is bequeathed to Anne Smith and government bonds are bequeathed to Mary Becker. The plaintiff charges that the will was unduly executed and witnessed in that the witnesses, Robert Macklin and Roy Runyon, did not sign in the presence of the testator. She seeks that the will be put aside and that the estate be settled without a will. A summons has been ordered returnable April 6. Ordered To Reply in the divorce case of Thora Ar Ray against Junior, F. Ray, the court has found that tbe defendant has made effort in good faith to comply with a court order concerning support payments. The court has ordered him to comply with the court order and to make payments on the amount in arrears. It has been further ruled that the defendant's release from jail be revoked if he fails to comply with the court order in the future. Estate Cases The report of the sale of personal property at public sale for a total of $4,284.83 has been filed and approved in the estate of Oliver V. Dilling. In the Chauncey O. Manley estate, the reports of the sale of livestock for $597.42, of grain for $2,817.71 and of personal property for $19,018.36 have been filed and approved. A petition to sell real estate at private sale has been submitted and sustained. The report of the sale of corporate stock in the estate of Arley Habegger has been filed and approved. The report shows 50 shares to Clinton Habegger, 50 to Sylvan Habegger and 50 to Milo Habegger at SIBO per share. The stock is in Habegger Furniture, Inc. The last will and testament of Lewis H. Reynolds has been offered and accepted for probate for the purpose of determining inheritance tax only. The will bequeaths the estate to four daughters. Netty Odle, Daisy August, Beulah Fryback and Esther Irene Miller, and names Nettie Odle as executrix. David Macklin is attorney for the estate. The administrator of the Orestus Dickason estate has filed a motion for continuance of the petition by the state to re-determine the inheritance tax. The court has granted the continuance. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

H- 1 I y 1 < ■1 - * SMITH DRUG CO.

PUBLIC SALE ' The heirs of Alvin Bohnke will hold a clbsing out sale of all personal property on the farm, located 8 miles North of Decatur, or In miles East of Monmouth, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, ISM Sale to Start at 10 SOO AvM. TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 194$ i. D. Model B Tractor, complete with powar-trol. 1946 J. D. Model B Tractor, with power lift cultivator. * 1954 J. D. Model 25, 6’ Combine with motor. ' 1952 J. P. 32' Grain and Balo Elevator with ft h.p. motor. 1953 New idea single-row Corn Picker. 1968 J. D. No. 290 Fertiliser Corn Planter. Case Wire-tie Pick-up Baler with motor. 1954 J. D. 4-Bar Side-delivery Rake. 1962 J. D. Tractor Manure Spreader. J. D. 8’ Grain Binder, trailer type lime spreader; J. D. 10 Disc Fertiliser Grain Drill with grass seeder; J. D. Rotary Hoe, Dunham Cultlmulcher; M. H. 14" Tractor Plow, 8-Sec. Spring Tooth Harrow; J. D. I’ Mower; Rubber Tire Wagon; 16-ft. Grain Bod; Crone Power Corn Shelter; Buss Saw; 1. H. C. Double Dlm (old.) ■ , LIVESTOCK AND FEED HOG 8: 25 head of Feeding Bhoats; 200 bu. Oats; 4-doors of corn Insilage in silo; 1,000 bales of mixed hay; 150 baloa of wheat straw. — MISCELLANEOUS ~ Hinman pipe lino 2-unit milker with 7 stall cocks; 10-gal milk cans; cream separator; butter churn; water tank; 10’xll' brooder house; oil brooder; chicken feeders; fountains; hog houses; bog feeders; fountains; feed cooker; 500-gal. fuel tank; moat curing tank; copper kettle; cider press; corn shelter; platform scale; 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; 2 wood wheel wagons; Lawn Boy power mower; Jari wood mower; wagon load of small tools and other Items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Skelgas kitchen range (bottle gas); Frigidaire refrigerator; kitchen heater; dropleaf table; Perfection fuel oil heater (piped in fuel); oil heater with fuel tank attached; 2 - 11.3’x12' rugs; 1- 6’x9’ rug; player piano; library table; stands; 8 rockers; 2 double beds; 1 single bed; 1 dresser; 1 commode; 8 wool comforts; 6 quilts; sewing machine; Westinghouse electric washer; electric iron; pillows; new towels; throw rugs; large mirror; set of dishes (service for 12); many other dishes; silverware; kitchen ware; 2 dos. chairs (in sets of 6); antique cradle; trunks; dining table; crocks; jars; jugs; cans: many other articles- -S? — TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HEIRS OF ALVIN BOHNKE CHRISTIAN BOHNKE, Adm. Auctioneers—Homer Pollock, T. D. Schieferstein, Ed Spranger. Clerk—Edgar Krueckeberg. Lunch Served by St Peter’s Lutheran Ladles Aid. 24 20 81 PUBLIC SALE A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE As we are moving to Texas, we will sell at public auction all our personal property on our farm, located 1% miles West of Baer Field on the Ferguson Road; or 5 miles South of Fort Wayne City Limits on State Road No. 3, to Baer Field, than Ift mites West, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. PROMPT 29 — HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE — 29 An Accredited Herd—T. B. and Bangs Free MIDGIE: Guernsey cow, 8 years old, calf by aide; STAR: Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh; PET: Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Nov. 29; BABE: Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen May 6; GEURNS: Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen June 20; BETTY: Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due to freshen Oct 13; JUDY: Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due to freshen July 14; 9yerMoy cow, 19 years old, due to freshen Oct 20; BONNIE: Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen July 23; SPEC: Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen July 15. 5 head Guernsey heifers, coming 2 years old, bred; 3 Guernsey heifers, coming 2 years old, open; 1 registered yearling Guernsey heifer, a Ist prize winner in 1955 Allen County 4-H Fair; 4 yearling Guernsey heifers; 5 Guernsey and Holstein calves. —- This is a good heird of Guernsey cattle with size, quality and production. Two are registered, balance High Grade. I’ve had an accredited herd for the past 18 years. Records will be given day of sale. You are welcome to inspect them anytime. 84 — HEAD HOGS — 84 75 head weaned pigs;'9 head large Hampshire A Duroc sows. 28 — HEAD SHEEP — 28 28 head ewes, 2 to 5 years old, with lambs by side. CORN & OATS—4OO bushels corn; 200 bushels heavy Nemaha oats, suitable for seed. 2 TRACTORS—2 COMBINES—PICKER John Deere high compression B tractor with hydraulic lift cultivators. John Deere C P tractor, .just overhauled. Massey Harris Clipper Combine. Case 4 ft. Combine with seed attachment New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. — FARM IMPLEMENTS — 1955 John Deere K B A 7ft ft tractor disc with power trol, tike naw, 18" blades; 1954 McCormick Deering 14” tractor plow, on rubber, like new; New Idea No. 14 tractor manure spreader; John Deere 8* spring tooth harrow; John Deere rotary hoe; Black Hawk corn planter, like new; Ezee Flow 8 fertilizer spreader, on rubber; John Deere 6* mower with power trol; John Deere side delivery hay rake; New Idea side delivery hay rake; John Deere combination bay loader; Case single 16" tractor plow, on rubber; Dunham 8’ cult!packer; Superior 12-hole fertilizer grain drill; Sears portable buzz saw, new; Sears cement mixer on trucks; hydraulic ram; Dunham 7’ cultipacker, for repairs; John Deere 999 fertilizer corn planter; 2 wagons; 1 wagon box; pick-up attachment for Massey Harris combine; implement trailer, heavy I beam construction, with extension axle and 7:50 x 20 tires; two wheel trailer; Garber tractor seeder; Cyclone hand seeder; 300 gal. overhead gas tank; 2 spike tooth harrows; end gate seeder; 5 winter hog fountains; 2 Weber French hog feeders; 1 Thumabilt hog feeder; 4 - 7’x9' hog houses; 2 - 700 bu. metal corn cribs; rubber tired wheelbarrow; 8 hog — gates; 4 Huntington 16’ field gates; straight lift pump jack. SHOP TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS G. E. 130 amp. arc welder; Forney electric brasipg torch; odd lots of welding supplies; Mall 12” electric portable hand saw, extra good; thread cutters; work bench; Craftsman grease gun and grease dispenser; Blacksmith vice; Ther shop toots; hand tools; lot of strap and angle iron; 400 ft. Craftsman plastic hose; 6 well easing anchor posts with braces; 100 heavy ‘can't bend” Y line posts; 120 rods new . No. 10 -8” stay 4 ft fence; 2 spools 4-point barb wire; several odd roils of fence; log chains; fence stretchers; forks; shovels; electric fence posts and supplies; dog house; oil; grease; paints; bolts; 38 bundles cedar shingles; 8-ton hydraulic jack; boy', bicycle; girl’s bicycle; hundreds of miscelianeous articles not mentioned. DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Hinman 2-unit milking machine, complete with good pump; dairy electric water heater; 2-compartment wash tank; 8 - ten-gallon milk cans; electric milk stirer. GARDEN TRACTOR—Simplicity Ift H.P, garden tractor with 24”, reel mower, cultivators and 30” sickle bar. CARS A TRUCKS—I 939 Studebaker President 4-door sedan, good rubber; 1937 Chevrolet 2-door; 1935 Ift ton Chevrolet truck, ovorload springs. w JUNK—Several tons of Iron and old farm machinery, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2-piece Krohler living room suite; flpiecewalnut dining room suite; Westinghouse electric range; G. E. 8 ft. electric refrigerator; Maytatf, washer; twin tubs; 3 - 9x12 rugs A pads; Sparton radio; 2 occasional tables; kitchen table, 3 chairs; wicker sofa; 5-piece walnut bedroom suite, with springs; sewing cabinet; 2 overstuffed chairs; large limed oak round coffee table; fruit jars; many other items. CONSIGNED BY ROGER FRENCH:—6 cattle, T. B. and Bahgs tested; Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due April 9: Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen July 12; Holstein tow-, 4 years old, due to freshen in June; 2 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old, due to freshen in May and July. ALSO—Surge single-unit milking machine complete with pump. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible In case of accidents. Lunch served by Nine Mile E. U. B, Church VAUGHN FRENCH — Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers, Fort Wayne phone K-5512. Ossian Bank —Clerk. J

SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1914