Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1942 — Page 3

HtlpAY. JANUARY 9, 194?

KM*OS YODER ■■Kc TO CIRCLE 4 i| Th* liffular meeting 1 ' it the sG 1 ”*’ 1 '" society <•( t'hri ' in th* at th* home Mi* Obey" th song tHtb Wlc h the meeting w open W)KRL l>l"V<l Nell gave <l*vo u« her £| jkw tired of doing Ab.il l» «tfh* ” f"'l emphasizing the >.|l||> of whut to n Inn DeVolion* ■uSKhe Nona "I \tn Th tie it tile NON Mr < chosen 1942 Mm. Blanch* chairman. Min Noah M^^^^Hpiietury; Mra. GraO G ItaiiKhmriii proWere attended included the Ed Wicks. George Hard ntf. WF Graham. John I'.irriah Amos Nell and Noah Kil> the social hour. l-.v -iy i.Nerved l>y the ho« Yoder, and the Parrish. - business -ni etins ts HA D*-!'.( Theta Tan rsrorily evening at eight o'clock home. HSian AID MEETS STRICKLER aid society of the church me' lie K>a» Jf Mra. Gerald Rtrickler afternoon with Mra. hen. devotional leader. riptiirc* and offerin'' pray call and the the president. Mrs htcr presM-M over *B wß> <s session The aecrewrygß treasurer read thel.- yearand plan* were made for year. Hammond Mrs h were selected Io <ii<- ways and meant comdttie^krJan itary. and Mr. Ever 2S COLDS fc. U TABLETS ■VIVV B* " 1 ’ cough drops try M*l> Wi-Tlam"—■ M onUrrful l.lalaseat

I EQUITY SPECIALS The Perefct Detwerl Z>V ICE CREAM PIES 33 V M STRAWBERRY — CHERRY - PINEAPPLE candy specials BUTTER KISSES 10c lb isl MIXED CHOCOLATES 17< tt> ®IUT CLUSTERS (Cream C-nter) 23c th DIPPED PEANUTS 23c tb CHEESE SPECIALS YORK SHARP CHEESE *>' lb — FRESH DAILY — o. Bc DRY COTTAGE CHEESE 2 tb.lsc AGED TO OUR EREEIFirATIONS B Ib.—MILD CREAM CHEESE-31c lb. Mome-maoe freedomtender steak I CHILI . SUNDAE SANDWICHES ■ 10c15c10c EQUITY DAIRY STORE IWN. Second SI. Phone 138 Ralph Runnion. M,r. | PUBLIC SALE sold my farm and will sell at public auction on the farm of Van Wert, Ohio, on Road 224 then >4 mile south on TUESDAY, January 13,1942 Commencing 12:00 Noon E.S.T. Promptly 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 cow 3 yr. old calf by side: Guernsey heifer wIU freshen wlUof eate; Registered Holstein heifer, due to freshen Feb 17th; fONI Guernsev heifers; I Brown Swiss yearling heifer; 1 Brown heifer: 1 Red yearling heifer; 1 Roan yearling heifer; 1 Steer; *W ‘"le are fat and In the heat of condition. 1 Registered Holstein old. — HOGS AND SHEEP — Whester White sow; 3 Cheater White gilts: 2 Hampshire sows, Feeding hogs about 80 lbs or better: 10 extra good 3 yr. old ewes due to lamb In March; 12 yearling Shropshire ewes in February. These ewea are all of the very best quality; Shropshire Buck; 1 yearling Shropshire Buck. Registered. FBLTPY—I7O Big English White Leghorn pullets, laying good — Shepherd Stock Dog. GRAIN AND HAY - ■ bu. of good solid yellow corn; 200 b« Silver Mine oats, suitable *: 500 ba. Dunfleld Soya Beans; 8 ton good alfalfa hay; 30 Beax straw; 40 Fodder shocks. w TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS ■»»ey Harris Model 81 tractor on rubber, bought new last spring. Ki*ed very little: Tractor Disc: Paper 13 Inch hammer mill with and sacker In the very best of condition; 1 all steel, welded tfcOtire with box: 1 heavy lifting Jack: drive Mt: loading M®or Stock truck; First class two wheel trailer with 14 bed and *»ck: Seed sower: land drag; 800 n> platform scales; Good C der ■ post auger; DeLaval No 15 electric power cream re perator; nB sausage grinder: 2 gal. lard press: Iron kettle: Fence stretcher; corn sheller, new: 3 largo chicken feeders, small feeders. ,«B : 6 <•* drinking fountain * small fountains: 7 shovel cultivator. > too numerous to mention. Also some Household Goods, crE;< Wardrobes, etc. Cash Sale'will be held Inside If weather Is bad. CHRIST MERKLE, Owner ? BJohnson A Son. Auctioneers. WlMler. Clerk.

ett Hutker and Mra KHrb-*n were appointed aa the calling commit* tee. At th* clot* of the htisin*a< meeting, a social hour was enjoyed during which delirious refreshmeMi were served hy the hostess assisted hy h*r ulster. Mra. Paul Heller. Mrs Edward Anderson was a guest present other than members. The society will meet In (Wo we. ks nt the home of Mra. Fred King MRS. AGNES ANDREWS HOSTESS TO CIRCLE 3 Nineteen members of circle 3 of the women's society of (T.-istlan service and three guests were present yestrday afternoon alien the circle met al the home of Mra. Agnes Andrews on Madison street. Mra. Louis Itoh-h conducted the devotions and Mrs. W. Guy Grown, the business Session The election of IMS officers resulted In Mrs. John Doan firing elected chairman; Mra. Dolch. vicechairman; Mrs. A. D. Hutties, secretary; Mra. W. P Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. J. M Welker, social sec-re-4ary, and Mrs Niland Ochsenrider. press reporter. A social hour was enjoyed with the hostess. assisted by Mrs. (’. 1,. Walters, serving refreshments. The Ave Maria discussion group will meet with Mra. flay son Carroll Monday evening at seven-thlity o’clock. Mra. William Bowen will lie the assisting hostess All members are reminded to bring their dues The Zion Lutheran missionary society will meet in the church social rooms Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. MR*. EARL NYFFELER HOSTES* TO W. M. A. The woman's missionary society of the Nuttman avenue United Brethren church mot at th* home of Mrs. Karl Nyffeler Thursday afternoon and opened the meeting by singing. "America.” Mrs. Frank Garwood led in prayer. followed with scripture by Mra. l-aurence Michel. After the song “Blessed Assurance,’' Mra Martin HUI read a poem on "Democracy." Mrs. Garwood also read a poem after which a vocal duet was sung hy Mrs. Nyffeler and Mina Norn Buchanan. Roll call was answered by members expressing opinions as to how to stamp out liquor. Mra. Mitchel read a letter from Mrs. lam't *hearer. a-king the society to form a prayer hand. A special meeting will

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phenac 1000 — 1001 Friday American l>glon Auxiliary, legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center, Legion Home, 13:30 to 4:30 p ru. Pleasant Dale latdles' Aid Rocl»ty All Day Meeting, Mrs. Ru«sell Weller, Walnut St., Decatur. Monoay Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home. 7 p m. Red Cross Production Center, La* glon Hom*. 13:30 to 4:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mra. Jesse Rice 7:30 p. m. Mush Department. Mra. Fred Frm-hte, k p. m. PoMponed to Jan. 3*. Research Club. Mra. L. A. Cowens. 3:M p. m. Literature Department. Mrs. A. R. Holl house. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mra. Robert Zwick. 7:30 p. m. Junior Women. Mrs. Calvin Rteury. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Cluh. K. of P. Hom*. After Temple. Historical Club, Mra. Vaughn Millikan. 2:30 p. m. , Ave Marla DiscoMlon Group. Mra. Clay«on Carroll. 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Claus, Mrs, Everett Hutker. 7:30 p. in. Adams County Chorus. Dr. Eicher building. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Adma County Nurses AsraociaHon. Mra. Arley Habegg*r, 217 Weal Dearborn Ht.. Berne, S p, m. Church Mother* Btudy Club, Methodist Church. 3:30 p. m Delta Theta Tau Buslaevs Meeting, Elks Home. H p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mra. Burt Townsend. 2:30 p. tn Zion Lutheran Missions.-y Society. Church. 2 p. m. Ire held at the home of Mrs L. J. Martin Thursday. Plans were made to have a pot luck dinner and all day meeting to knot comforts. The meeting closed with prayer. Present were the Mesdames laurence Michel. Pearl Reed. I-. J. Martin and twins. Martin HUI, Ivan Garwood. Sain Diehl. Jack Gray. Miss Nora Buchanan of Willshire. Ohio. Mrs. Garwood and Mrs .Nyffeler. The Corinthian class of the Chrislan church school will meet with Mrs Everett Hutker Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

♦ ■■■ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Luther Brokaw Monroe; Mrs. Lydia A. Shamp. 445 Mercer avenue: Miss Bess'e Judge, route 3, Dismissed: Chris Germsnn. Van Wert; Jerome Nussbaum. Berne, Marian Martin Pattern 1 I ’■ v lb I ■ fir i ■ |fW r % > f \ i /Vi

Pattern 8832 may be ordered only In misses* and women’s elsea 12, 14, 1«. 18, 20. 30. 32. 34. 38. 38 and 40. She 18 dress, requires 414 yards 35 Inch fabric; collar. % yard contrast and ’A yard lace for Insets. To get this pattern send FIFTEEN CENTS to Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Department, 309 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. 111. An additional TEN CENTS brings you our new Spring Pattern Book, ready now. Smart, easy-to-make styles for the entire family.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

C. E. Bell of the laiFoniulne Handl* Factory has returned from n week's business In New York City and Honesdale, Pa . Where ke.also has a factory Word has item ,recelv*«i here from Mias Ruth Wlnnes, Ib-catur librarian tor a number of years, that she is settled and at work in her n*w po-IHon nt Woodlawn hospital, Chicago. Miss Wilines was tecenlly appointed technician of the Xray division Mrs Hugh Kent of Chicago will return to her home tomorrow after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary T. Hollhotise and other relatives and friends. Mhe will lie aecmnpanled home by her mother, who will remain for a visit. Col. J. F Hanmann and Dona hl Itlalr are In Bryant conducting a sale today. Mrs. Earl Baumgart n*r and daughter Bar lair a Ann of Geneva shopped here yesterday. Lyle Wainwright of the alt corps, stationed at Toledo, Ohio spent several days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Miller and daughter. Madgellne Barton. Sunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and family In Winchester.

WAKE MARINES CONTI NUBD FROM PAGB ONB attackers. Their coolness In withholding fire by their small battery of six S-Inch guns and 12 3-lnch guns was officially compared by the navy to the feat of the men of Bunker Hill. By standard* of modern armament 47tm yards —a fraction more than two and a half miles — Is as close or closer than "the white* of their eyes" was to Prescott's musket men. By holding liai k their fire the men of Wake literally blew a major portion of the Japanese attack force out of the water. Two accounts were made public by 'he navy of Wake's fight. One was Bayler's day by day record of the fight by the marine garrison of 13 officers ami 385 men phis a seven-man medical detachment The other was a brief report by Putnam. Bayler. like Putnam, was a marine airforce officer, and luith accounts deal chiefly with the action of the tiny marine air squadron. The reports were flown out from Wake by a patrol plane They cover action through Dec. 20—two day* before the Wake garrison was overwhelmed The navy communique indicated, but did not stale specifically, that Bayler left Wake with the reports. The reports of the marine officers revealed that in the initial Japanese air attack delivered four hours and 5X minutes after the garrison had received word of the Japanese bombing of Oahu the bulk of Wake's air force was lost. Yet despite the odds which mounted as each day passed, the marine planes accounted for a verified total of one Japanese ship, one submarine and five planes, plus another four probably destroyed and others damaged. JAPANESE SMASH ON 'CONTINUED FROM PA OB ONB* and Yevpatoriya. If these forces are able to ent off the Perekop Isthmus, the Axis forces face annihilation. Strong Red army counter-attacks also were in progress on the Leningrad front. In North Africa, the British land, air and sea forces continued heavy pressure on German and Italian units falling back Into western Libya. The British navy whellsMl the retreating enemy from the coast and R.A.F. planes bombed them from the air but great numbers of land mines slowed down the British tank pursuit. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rupert of Monroe are the parents of a baby rfirl, born at the Adams county menjorlai hospital Thursday night at 4:01 o'clock. Hhe weighed seven pounds, three and three-quarters ounces and has been named Carol loan.

few Ptwern , asswaiat MM4 !"■<■«•* ■3l kr fktomdtoaahiae tmHo. IWdF» A*H ml >prmd; ntena W«rfa Ina S’! Iba laH* *s»at nA&artm. — .® iSftt&lw—“E Ji IMAY WITH r*** =® VAPO-f PRAY life) OwbaeAafibakM. WL “Jr *m4. *”»» We also carry a complete lino of Or. Hone Products. Holthouse Drug Co.

For U. S. Flyei. s i' VRhI * w . . - Since 1929 the U. 8 army has been experimenting In an effort to And the warmest clothing as equipment for sub-zero flying. It has found a sheepskin suit, which Ata the bill. An army pilot wears It above. Only exposed part of the body are the eyes. COLIN KELLY NAMED CONTINUED FROM PAHS <)NB other cinematic greats." Ilnekefctl'-r at 32 was honored for a< blevlng lietter cultural relation* Iw-twien the United Hhiles and the Mtin and South American countries in his position with the council of national defense The significance of labor news hi the l!*4l scene led the magazine's committee to select Carry tor its honor scroll. He was described as a '"right-thinking" labor leader who had been a suci-ess-fill leader for four years in Ihe "lusty laleir organization " <>■ hers ranked among the out- • Handing 1" were: laimory laiuineister. 26. a sciential who made Wake Island habitable by use of ch> inl'-als to promote vegetation. Glenn McPherson. 31. u Caniiilian lawyer who has become a govern mem expert on averting l>-gal entanglements arising from war Ansncing Drew Middleton. 2R. foreign correspondent, for "remaining u reporter instead of letting his observations go io his head," Edwin McArthur. 33, leader of the New York Metropolitan opera. Walter Finke. 34. president of the I'. H Junior I'hatnber of Cummetre, for “Introducing business principles Into government" in bls administration of the Minnesota social welfare department. William laivlace. 11. 31. for contributions to aviation medicine, staff surgeon at the Mayo clinic, Roch>ster. Minn. NAME HARVARD CONTINUKD FROM PAOB ONB. Is created for. The new arrangement apparently was designed to meet the criticism of MGuardia's two Jobs, since actual operations of <>CD will he In the hands of o Trade In aOc Town - Decatur I

Sorg’s Meat Market OPEN SUNDAY MORNING — FRESH A SMOKED MEATS — FRESH FRUITS &• VEGETABLES Phone 95 or 96 for Free Delivery — Deliveries at 8:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. BEEF fl vi.vuii II — POKE NECK <9 lbs. efl W — B0IL » lt> HAMBURG. Sat 0n1y...’ 15® I«>NES„ 3 35® SMOKED fl Q — Fresh Casing >4 JOWL, lb lc5C choice ci ts ‘9*9~ SAUSAGE, lbCHUCK ROAST, lb *7« BULK dfl Ihs. fl FRESH lb. KRAUT 115 C I>IRK l>oltli PORK LIVER. *OC Cranberries, Green Onlone. Radishes ' * ’ Mixed Vegetables. Special .... 10c Turnipe, Carrote, Cauliflower, Celery ——————————————————————————— Pea». Carden Freeh .... 2 for 20c Mangoes. Cabbage. Endive TV VO til — Macaroni or Spaghetti .... 2 lbs. 17c Leaf 4 Head Lettuce Sweet Potatoes 1 . '.L .. Oyeter Crackers ... ',lb. box 10c Tangerlnoe. 2 doi. 35c Grapefruit 5c (’|J |> STEAKS, lb. " / Bre * d 3 ,or 23c Tomatoes, can 10c Oranges, Apples, Bananas, etc. Sliced or Shoestring Young Red Beane 2 large 2'/ z cans 25c Beets 12e can Kraut .... 2 large 2'/ ( olio cane 25c Pork 4 B «» n » Tomato Juice, can 5c Tomato Catsup .. 2 large bottles 25c FRESH <Rb Kidney Beane 3 for 25c Quart Sweet Pickles 25c p/IDIZ QTFAK ill A3V Poacher 2 cans 29c Kosher A Olli Pie Lies, jar 10c 1 v,vlx Oinnil, lU. Bean Sprouts can 10c Sandwich Cookies lb. 18c — » , — Sulk Prunes Ib. 10c 2 lb. Graham Crackers 23c ? Close Starch 26c Raspberry Jam Ib. 17c HOME MADE fl f? oe f DMrwo ’ ,< *«"«*he Flour .. 26c Whole Kernel Corn, white or j IWI> DITTVIAIMf’ Qt 01,1 Pl ®klee 23c yellow 2 for 29c LIV Mb ■ UI/l/lINAI, ID, Chop Suey, Ready to-Serve, 2 cane 25c

Varied Proqram At Purdue Conference lafuyette. Ind Jan !» The s gns of the Um*-* ar* reflertcl In the i broad program arranged .'or the I women who attended the annual I agricultural ( 'inference at Purdu*; I'nlverslty. Jan 12 to 16 (‘nr* of! synthetic rubric*, how t» keep household i*|Uipm*nt fit, car* of I furs, planning the Vegetable gattl I I en. using food Wisely, defense plan- ' in Indiana, the farm home and d* j sense, insurance a* a family investment, army nuiililon, women u I citizens, and 1942 farm fami'y out look are among the topic* schednl *d to (list in* Between 4 ihm( and| s.imhi women are expected to at ti-nd 41 Loan Group Planninq For Annual Meetinq Farmer-memlx-ra of the Muncie product ion credit association will hold their annual meeting January 2X in Muncie. Carl E Miller, Adams cotiniy representative for the ii"so(-ialion. nports that this year's annual gt* > together is Io l(e held in He Ma~" j nlc Temple, beginning at !<• o’ elm k A feature of the unntial meeting will lie election of directors who will guide the activities of t!i» i-o---opamtiv* credit orxanixatl-'n durthe coming y«ur. o - Junior Leaders To Youth Conference Mt*. Dorothy Meyer will .((-com | puny a group of Junior lead' rs to. the Indiana youth confer'nee In | connection with Hi* agrltultural conference at I’urdue n*Xl week 1 They will travel by hu*. (til "top* I ' will Im> at Hi John’s at V M I Monday. Decatur Ims station at 6:45; CoppeSs' Corner al 7: Bertie l»u* stat'on al 7:15. and the 'leneva bus station al 7:30 They will r* turn Tuesday evening Member* of the party a*e: De- ’ lores Byerly. Eileen Ehrm.i i. Row • M Htanley. Itat liara E. Bryan NaoI mi Hteuty Roselle Haines. Helen , Thurman. Virginia Thurman. Max Riggln. Nile Williamson. Doyt llryi an. Milo Nussbaum. Edward Spruit- . ger. Iloliert GoelX. Rolo-rt l(.iillng r and Harry Speakman. . o Celina Man Enters Plea Os Not Guilty . Daniel Refer, of Celina. (Kilo on<- , ol four youth* arrested re.ently in ( ■ th* breaking up of n car theit ring i -by Adam* county authorities ettlei ■ ed a not guilty plea to a cna g<< of' vehicle taking when arrattaed in I > Van Wert. Ohio and hi* hond wa placed at |sim. Reier wa* ‘ndicted [ • by the grand jury there si-vcral : r days ago. POINTS TO NEED C’ONTINI KD FROM FAriß <»NE» htlal part” from products : The change in language ellminI I ated inch items as clothing, leatli--1 er products, alcohol, soaps, ami — NATION'S FAVORITE j I 1 10 vmbaJ : ■" ■ Ma. ROUNDS I O BAG 57c

| UITTLE MAQy .WXLIP* sv I.M-BAINKStUIoN*-/all serW I Jf tLMtG- I I DAncb. ■«- LA coaic tM\MARV,» 2 J * 1 — ■ it ■■■ - ■■ BS "-T"'- ''' J*' y—w- ti ■ s—— / TMB DANCE! COST 6?) ' (mT’ 7 Own Ftgv> CBNTS '* WE DON'T . I worth qf DfFeHsar •T < I whip our y r MPS JI , -ft • Vs*?**-?-/!. Jb *£< 7 mA UM.T*tO*wWATuMß'ss.st> '-w| i J “ v

ferlillz rs. household furnishing*. I breakfast foods and building ma | terlals Without referring directly to President Ro"-< velCs "p|«i*ltl<,ii |o hi* amendment expressed tn a im ssagc to «enat« In-miM rathleader Allien Btirkley yesterday Hunkhcttd said Wlckard had noth | Ing Io do with originating II "li mine op from the farmers ilo-tnselvee." (> Renews Subscription For His 56th Year Martin Kirchner of route two I who stopped in at th* Dal’y Dem j "crat ofice today to renew It,* *tlb-i si tiption to th* newspaper lay* | claim to iH-iltK on* of its oldest I and nto«f faithful -tiliscri)**,-" He flraf <*uli*<-ril«-d to the paper ! wh'-n he was 19 years old, he slated. and he is now 75 making him a continuous ti*iii|,-r for 56 years o The lung oil crop of the United States will approximate 5 milion pounds this year. aceortHng to the Departmmt of Commen*

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CI.OSIM; Ol T SALE Having decided to quit fanning »<• will sell at public auction. s’, mile* west and *j mile south of Celina or 3-4 mile west of Karsh Stone Quarry, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1942 COMMENCING AT 10:00 A M 7—HEAD HORSES—7 ’Dapple Grey mare 6. wt 1500. in foal Dapple grey nunc. 10, wt 1400; j Sorrel mare. 11. st 13541. pair strawberry roan geldings, li 4 !• yrs. old I wt. 2M»; sorrel mare, light mam- and tall, coming 2 yr*, old; sorrel | hors* colt, coming I yr old 12—HEAD CATTLE—I 2 2 Shorthorn cow 3 yr* .old, with calf by side. I Bla< k cow. 3 yr*, old with calf liy sid> . 2 Shorthorn cow-, due, with third calf in May; I | Shorthorn cow. due with third calf in April; I black cow, due with fifth calf by day of sale; 2 Shorthorn heifer*, bred. 2 Shorthorn heifer*, open; I Shorthorn bull about 13 months "id HOGS A SHEEP 4 Tried sow* due with second Utter* In March 4 Gilts, bred Io furrow last of Mat<h. I Uhester White Hoar, last spring pig; 30 Fall pigs; * ewe*. 2 ami ' yrs. old will iattili In March POULTRY — so White Leghorn Pullet*, laying GRAIN A HAY 500 htishi-l* good solid corn: 200 bushels oats; 10 ton of good alfalfa hay. 12 ton giuid clover hay. corn fodder, 7 ions loose straw TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS .1 Deen- Model A T; u lor A cultivator attachment, been used 2 seasons; Oliver 14 Tractor plow .1 D*-i- •• !0” Hammer mill and sacker, new. 5o fisit 6" rubber high speed licit New Idea manure spreader, good; Wagon and tai k with 16" sideboard*; wagon and rack with 14" sides; McDearliig 7 ft binder: two .1 Iteere mowers: 2 row coin plow, 2 single row cultivators; 2 walking breaking plows; New Bradley corn planter, with fertilizer attachment. Dain hay loader. Hoosier io disc fertilizer grain drill; corn sled, disc; spike tooth harrow holler; tedder; Standard No. 2 fan inli): gas engine and pump Jack; two horse potato* digger; shovel plows; on* new double set breeching harness; one good double set harness; collars; Inizz saw. 2*”; buck rake; four lit gal milk cans; small tools too numerous to mention; some household goods; brooder house, |o x 12. brooder house x x in SHREDDER A THRESHER: McCormick « Row (orn shredder, in good condition; Baker 30” Threshing Heptn itor. in good condition; 75 fl. drive belt; waler lank • TERMS—Cash. WM. CRAFT & SON. Owners ROY S JOHNSON A SON — Auctioneer* 808 SCOTT — Clerk

PAGE THREE

Infirmary Inmate Dies This Morninq Elmer Stevenson, 72. di *d late ihi" morning at th* Allen county infirmary, where he had b««n confined since destruction of .he Ad am* county Infirmary by fits* laat August. Th* only survivor I* a sister. Mra. Kos* Everhart, who is also at the Allen county inf :mary. Funeral wrvit-H* will lie field at 1 p m Sunday at th* lat!»-n«tein funeral home in Monroe Burial will Ih- in Hi* Ray cemetery near I Monroe. <> I Fall- Were responsible for |6.6(>li | us th* 33.4 MU deaths whl< h resulted i from accidents in the homes in I I9PI Chest Colds To Relieve Misery< /ICifC ■maaaaaaHmmgMSßaamwunmmommmmMMHmMßaammmmumMßßßß