Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mrs. Ruth Lutes of th< Lute* flower shop. la attond'ng the Bright*'* school for florist* at the Hotel Harrison In Chicag.i. Mr and Mna W G. Purvis, of Pittsburgh. Pa. tMurned to their home Monday after spending a i Deuatur with Ro* .tnd Mrs.

NOTICE We have been appointed the authorized agents for the Hoover Sweeper - - and will be glad to take care of your sweeper wants. Repair Man at our Store A factory trained, expert repairman will he at our store AU. THIS WEEK to repair and aer vice IIOOVEII Sweepers. If your Elt needs attention, hrinx it in. He'll he glad to service it. Ptewt rkbed l»> Si it«- H>«a»d of A<« oiintu City Biklichi l**>>rt*i v i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES "" - purist.*,, by Xf.ti.i I. h. iii.y HHrll the iMtpayrr* of i».. ..tur, A<Unm Count! in. rli.tno tint th. prop, t legal ofh <rs of «.<hl tiiuni* Ipalliy, at tlirir rZrutat mu - the (.“low- ; 111 IMiET ll.VssllK t rios FOH CITIKS i.i:u:h m. fi so Mayor's OMre Personal Hervl. • < l|> Hall | Salary ItfoniHil Personal Hervlee « ■■mi . ij.,l ..rvl... |s<xi| Salary. CuatoalMn | sat. no F n>pll«-a 15 0" I Halary, Temporary latbor IKo.oo Kalary, Temporary laln.r soon I ... . . 0330.00 t'nnlr*. tiial Ms rri' c I'jooo Irrfc-l rro.or.r'. <>m,e Material, dud Mu|>|4|», 330 (W J ri tflonai Mervh'e t , ■*** 11..00 on ti.eee.ee r k>ntra< tual Mei 11< « »<< 00 1 Hupplles 27" no IH-parlmeal el Health I Curient Ch.irir.k 200 00 I I’t-raonal Service - Sktlary, Health otnecra I 225 00 ' 1,710.00 Contra, hml Servin' to 00 ■ llepartHieHt of l.an Huppll'-s 3,, „„ . J'<r«.,nnl Mervlee '" I 500.00 1270 00 1 other (.'ompeiiaahnn 100 0.1 C010r.,-tuxl Hervl . 10 on I <*,|>Hrl„irr.l „f l'arh« Hupldlrr 30.00 Personal Hervl.,Current Cbarg, * I.’ .0 Salary. 15. gular 1„ 1 i,.,r 11,200.00 ’ ♦Ulnry. Temporary labor <OOOO ' I «53 5o Contractual Hrrvpc sail.oo ' Fa I lee Hepurtmeai Material am) Huppllrs 500 <lO ' peyaonal flervlcv Cm . < nt < 'ii.iruea inn Nalary, Chief Poll, e 12,3<10 00 Propertie* loo'oo • Salary. Itcgular Poll. <■ MOO.OO ' Salary. Tentporary Poll- e ■ < 03.11100 1 Contra, tual Hervl. <■ 330 00 1 Supplier 5 "tin Hnlmuflna Pool Current Chargee 23.00 Person*! Service 1 Salary. Supervisor ami 112,105 101 LWr Guards 0 ««0.00 . Fire Iteyartiueot lonita, lual Morvl«- loo.no Personal Hervl,-,- Mat, IMI ami Supplies 150 00 I Salary, Fire Chief 0 200.40 Salary, ll.gillat Firmin 11 3,010,00 01.31*.n0 . Salary V i,nt.. 1 Flr.'im 11 1.30*"* < ommon tnnoell Contractual Mirvlie . .'ill.oo reonal Hervice Material and Hnppllrs 323.*0 Salary, < i.un. Ilmen I .*.50 00 Current Charge* 333.0* Properties 100 no 0300.00 I —■ ■ - Mlaeellaaeaaa ! _ .. 010.K15.00 Printing ami Advertlelng 0 .>OOOO . Mlreel and aener lleirarlmeaf GaHt.aae Collection 1,000.10 I erorinal Hervl. e Innurant e I 05* no Halnry, Hlri.-t Commie. Munl<l|>al la-ague—ltuoa 50.00 1 a. ■ 0.'.500 on A.nierl< an la-gi'in—iMcor- . Hillary, llegular lufluir K. 000.00 allun l>ay ',(.00 1 Salary. 1. .Ifn.rary lathor l.joo oti City H-dtm.l Honda Imo no 1 < «ntraf t-ual gervlce WOO Img Pound 150 00 < 1.35.00 County Auditor 75.00 ' Materlad 5.000 on Kaarnlnatlon of offli tal lice- I h i -IMO 100 00 Proporth-a 1,300 00 Tnineporatiun amt l?M|>.-na<- 130.00 - Judgment* 2.»0i>.00 1 . 030,013.00 . 1 F-agleerrlaa Heparlateai i ; 115 011 p.rs.nat Hervl.. Hehl Pay meat ’’ < Salary. City Kngln.-er |.w. .« Bfinda-sht-tim.l Aid Honda 03 000 00 I *S5 oo " ,U! ”*-* ”"«* M»JI I tiuppltoft 50 0011 |3 gjg f | 1 11.RM5 Total B 111: * »« <1 I aada He«*mre , a’f' TL |. 0 * ' K " ‘ ,T ' *’* To " t: M , al F«mrn.e. la I-morallon I Budged k>tMiiMto* for incoming year .. si * ■ *’fo’Mugf|f 1-xpofiiiHt ntg* nyndr friuii Mpp;uprhiliun» ’ un*»f>riKlKj Ju|> ini of iTrwnt >gar P ’ ihmiimm 3. Additional appropriation* ■■•.eawiry to he made Auguat ' , lat lo lie* end.er 3lat of preaent year- 1 I. o.itb-,ending temporary loan* to he pukl hefor. L»e< 3l»t I r '4 } ,r . , 1T ,, ' y *“ T l"<l'lded In line* 2 nr 3 a Total huort, 1t...| 1t |,...| , A . M ))„„ ( , , h 4 , - I Fuad, m, Hand and 1.. be Mee,l,eg fr... ol.'*».«> ( ill her Ckaa Prapa-eg Ta* Meyt - jJ' 1 u ”* Ibtlam-e. July flat ~f preaent year 3* *l* 33 * ~e > '“ r “’•'•™ b »r aelll*im. B tf IIJILfI ' » MM. el|an.'Oua llevenue to ”»• re-elved Aug lat of preaent I It *?.•' ,rs >««r <*hedule on die tn offs, itt city nor.troller): a. Mpe. lal Taaea taee *. he.lulei . 11.75710 I , 2>* ••• oilier 1 no*« 3l*s**.no i 9 T ‘HmI Fun<hi <4<l<i ilneii <, 7, mii«l Bln 17 IMI Kt II iLjea’th,L ! *H-tJl‘T* I*”?! 1 ‘ ~ne * rr '’"' *> 10.073 40 11. "perntlng Hnhirue* in •kremo i»f «xpenM«r Jan. In| to .« f,tr porlrnb L'.jß'.fM 7<T TO UK HAIHFJ. IIY TAX LKVV fadd line lo ' ••• Fl> •« ft.MM M.. Mat M , ~ PMIIfMfaKM I.F.V IHO Set raiaJ.l, Properly .« loJ ~,, I Xwmtfer ..f Taiti.l, p.,ila j M . Mawm ut Fund Ldvy on Levy <>n Amount l» . General Polla Property he raleed ° TtHal !! * ! 0t».»»» 01 1 CemparaHve Kteleareot as Tear. < •lleHed'aad la be’caHeiied*’” ‘ To Colleet.-d Collected Culie< ted Cullet ted I Aft amal a. 1947 I£4 J 18l 4 fJS.IBI IB 1it.315.5t tfO,77J MH 111 378 21 I Tanm»~M?h>g ahgll bate* a right t o lev haard ’ Afei? Oi* jaw ’***•• hg** beat not Igtar than tw<o grior to the a* ond Mondav In ifetitantbar wad tha 1 lavy fixed by tb* < ounty Tan Adluatnieat Heeard, «er on thair (ailufe ao to i do. by Ilia county Auditor, ten or more taspgyera feaTiiig liieinieelvea AMrleved by . o < h 1.vt.., 4Vp ..| t „ the fftati H.Z%“tH To Com? r ' ,i * , * | ”"*ra for further and hnaj hearing tteeremi. by filing of petition . w.. l ‘ TV ht’fEJKA.Jffl**- 1 Au* 0-I*. C ‘ W *’•*•*—'»** j

|W W Thom peon and oth*r rela-1 tlvea and friend* Mtw. J M. Millar Mr. and Mr* I Homer fx»wor. and Mr. and .Mr*. I Herald Smith and children have returned to their home* after spending a week'* vacation at Lake W«b•ter. Mbu> Lucille Relnklng. of Fort Wayne, and ,Mla» Ixn-ftta Welland, of this city, havn returned lo their homes after apending the paa*. week tn Cincinnati, (I. They aho

' Carrier-Based Squad Downed 41 Japanese 'Turkey Shoot' Is Related By Pilots San Franeleco. Aug (VP) - A < arrler-baned fighter aquadmn of air group 10. led by the navy’* num her one ace, ahoi down fl Japaneae plane*, while bomber pilot* from the **me group acored 16 direct hits on a 20,000-lon enemy aircraft carrier during the alr-«ea battle for Saipan June 19 and 20. the navy dlacloaed today. The two-day battle against a strong fore* of th* Japaneae fleet in the Philippine aea alwaya will be known a* the "Marian* turkey ahoot" io them, member* of the group returning here on leave said. Til* fighter aquadron. led by Lt. Alexander Vralcu. 25. Baat Chicago, Ind., suffered no pilot losses In ahooting down the planea. Vraicu. d.-acrlbed by the 12th naval district ax the navy’* loading carrier baaed fighter pilot, accounted for aix Jap planes "within a tew moinet*." the navy said. Ho haa shot down a total of 19 enemy planea in 11 months of Pacific combat. "We would have had more, too.” said Ctndr Paul 0. Buie. 35. Nashvillo oa., fighter squadron catnip :■ Jer, "except that near the end nf the turkey ahoot aome of the Japanese pilot* started balling out over Guam as soon a* we get our sight* on them." — Q ~■!.■ I- —I AMERICANS tCeatlnaad rrwa raw* 1) had burled their dead in maa.i gravn* Nlmllx announced that navy and army Libcratoni continued their Htriko* into the Carolinu* .md nearby enemy haves Friday and Saturday. wfthout loss. Param ieland In Truk Atoll wag raided Friday atid plastered with 30 ion* of bomba Saturday. NEW CANADIAN. (Continued Pram Pag* I) while the Americans swept In on the Sarlhe river line from the west at a pace that appeared to have demoralised the retreating Germans. Only ut the center of the battle line was the Allied advance on Paris Imperiled, and front dispatches indicated that American troops were haatlnc back four Ger man tank divisions hurled Into a desperate countcraHacg that the Nazis hoped would drive through to the seacoast nt Avranches and spilt the Allied armies In two. The German panxer* were fully Vlalted With the latter'* slater. Mra William llolthousc and family, in Mansfield, O. i.Mr*. E E. Faulkner mid .Mr*. Thomas Graham left early thia weak for Petoskey. Mich, where they will spend the next two month*. Mis* Janet Zeser and Mia* .Nor ma Keller spent Monday vicillng ill Fort Wayne. Donald Eiigelking, ot Ft. Wayne, is opending a fww day* visiting hia cousin. Botiliy Zeser. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Laurent, Mr and Mrs. Joe Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brown were entertained at dinner at Baer Field Sunday 'Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Brodiieck and daughter Nancy, have returned to their home in Elyria. 0., after vialtlng with the former'* brother, Charles Bro4be< k and othe- friend* here for the past week. Jesse l.jdtarger and Richard Mathy* of Geneva escaped injury yesterday when the truck In 'which they were rldine struck ■ large maple tree on Wiley avenue in Bluffton. Mr. Lpltarger lost control when the steering apparatus broke. The car was Imdly damaged. 'Mrs. W A. Lower, Mr*. J. H, Heller and Miss Klladbath Peterson are spending th* day at the Dick Heller resident c- tn Fort Wayne. A large barn on Hie Dau C. Wag. ner farm in Wdbash township was d«strayed by fire Friday evening, after being struck by lightning. The content*, Including a trailer, were akm lost (Mr. Wagner had Just ■ mtploted painting tha barn the day before. The condition of Mm C. D. Kunkel of Monmouth, who tut* been 111 the past two week*, is reported slightly Improved today. Lawrence Eicher, who wa* *eriotMly Injured In an automobile wreck near Montpelier last week, to recovering In Methodiet h-wpttal In Indianapolis, where he wa* taken a few day* ago. tills lower jaw, broken le tw 0 plmea, has been aet and be is Improving nicely, according tn roporte Mis* Rose Fulienkamp and Herb Fnllenkamp have returned from a, tew dayi vialt at the home of thqir alatar. Mr*. Read of ludlatiyvalU Mr* T. C. Corbett la < hap*r6ultig the following group of young Deca tur girl* who are spending a few week* at Lake James: th* Miasas Jean Zeser. Nserevn Falleakamp Kathryn tkhaUlt. Iteae Brook*. «o*a Matte KebiM. Kettryn Koba* Maneria RunuihUg aad Phyllis taueia. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

committed to the counterblow at i the hinge ot the American and British line* northwest of Mor-1 tain, and faced possible encirclement if (heir flank* to the north and south should give way. No n«w developments were reported from the Brittany front, where Bradley's armon-d units were fighting in the outskirts of Brest. Ht Malo and Imrlent. Part of the Indent garrison was reported trying to quit in defiance of their commander's "stand and- . die" orders, and a German communique hinted the port may already have fallen. Simultaneously, Bradley's main striking force thundered eastward along six main highways converging on Le Mans and Alencon In pursuit of an enemy who seemed unable to reform anywhere for a determined stand. Official sources refused to pinpoint the location of the most a<lvanced American spearhead*. In view of the iMisstblllty that the disorganized Nasis themselves might not he fully aware of the situation on that sector. It was indicated, however, that they were approaching the Sarthe river line at Alencon and Le Mans, if they hsd not already reached those point* Alencon Is aloiut 102 miles weat-souHiweat of Paris and Le Mans slightly farther away. —o— — BLOOD-STAINED Continued From Fags 1) long to Mias Conine, her parents Mid. lilt* of fleah beneath the victim's fingernails indicated tha’ the girl struggled with her assailant before she wa„ strangled and bludgeoned to death and Detective Capt John Taylor asked Fort Wayne resident* to report anyone bearing unexplained scratches on hla face or hands The girl'a nude lM>dy. brutally beaten, was foun-l Huiolay by two men who were out hunting crow*. Deputy coroner D. It. Bcnnlnghoff said she had been strangled and beaten to death with a blunt Instrument, probably a hammer, but he could not determine whether ohe had been raped. The girl left home Friday night to attend a movie and had not been seen after leaving the theater. Bennlnghoff said she had in-en dead aibout two day* when the body was found. o —_____ Talks Suspended By . Rival Pole Leaders Denies Stalemate In Negotiations Moscow. Aug S—(l Pi Negotiations between the two rival governments of Poland were suspended at least temporarily today, but none in authority would say a stalcmatu hud been reached. It was iMHudble that President Stanislaw Mikcdajczyk of the exile government wished to contact his cabinet In London before proceeding further in his discussions with representativea of the Soviet recognised Polish committee of national liberation. The dclegatss adjourned their third meeting in two days last inididght without setting a date or lime for a new session. A *|M>kHsman for Mikolajcyzk had told newsmen following an afternoon conference yesterday that the negotiations had passed the exploratory phase and were entering the stage of bash principles. The main point* under consideration. he said, were a merger of the exile government and the national liberation committee Into a single authority and the matter of Poland's post-war frontiers. The spokesman described the atmosphere at the meetings a* "correct" and "not hostile." Ouavernations were conducted in the Polish language, ho said, and no Russian or other Allied officials or observers were present. NEW TRANSPORT Thoma* A. Hnyder. regional assistant director of the (»I»T at Ghicago. said that about 20.000 of them were driver* and the remainder were dock hands. Hnyder said he had been In close touch with Washington regarding th* strike and awaited government action. He said be did not know whether there were any plans for government Intervention. At Indianapolis, acting president Thoma* K. Flynn of the International Teamster* union (AFTt Indicated that the strikers would Weicome qeveinm«ut aelsure of the freight, lines. 1 , -» J He said that the walkout origin Inally had been called for June 20 but wa* cancelled by order of the international brotherhood of teamaters lo allow the WLB to enforce its decision granting the drivers a vw lecregae riyan charged tiut *xpioy»r* tg savvn stgte* had refuted tp sbld* by the WLB ruling aad said the

Claim Pelley Sought To Undermine Morale Submit Evidence In Mass Sedition Trial Waahingiou. Aug. H—(l'Pi—The government turned Imlay to the page* of a magozinc published by William Dudley Pelley. one of the 26 defendants in the mass sedition trial, to prove charges that the ex-silver shirt leader sought to undermine morale of the armed forces. Chief prosecutor (1. John Rogge singled out for the Jury excerpts from the page* of the flalllean magazine which were seized together with some 200 other documenta In an FBI raid on Polley's Noblesville. Ind., printing plant In April of 1902. Judge Edward C 1 Eicher admitted them in evidence yesterday In an attempt to show Polley's alleged "specific Intent" to under- • mine morale of servicemen, Rogge pointed to the Feb. 2. 1942 copy of the Galilean which belittled train Ing given men Inducted Into the army. "The system of American defense seems to be to Infiltrate the draftee* Into the British armies and forces abroad and let them get their training under battle conditions," It said. Three other Issues — those of Dec 22, 1941. Jan 5, 1942. and Feb. IS. 1942 — Insisted that the I’nited States had openly provoked Japan Into uttarklng Pearl Harbor. Defense attorney* heckled and the gallery guffawed at one point when Itoggs read t<> the Jury Pel ley's account of the mystic formation of his silver shirts a* related In his autobiography. "The Door to Revelation.” According to Pelley. he acted in accordance with commands handeil down l>y "The Voice of the Oracle" four and one hair years in advance. The "voice," Pelley wrote, came to hint on n night in August. 1929. saying: "over In Europe at this only recourse left to the men . . . was to take action which would compel the government to take over the truck lines.” "We re|M*nt our pledge at the Hine the strike was originally set that all war supplies will be moved regardless of the strike," he said. Army transportation lais said they hud received no reports of failure* to keep thia promise. Officials of the central states drlv« ra council at Chicago refused to make any statement, but Indicated that the strike was called without their approval. ( F-—'"■■s" in* ——■

M flkfl fl fl fl K Before THIS WAR IS OVER, there may fl fl flfifl be only two kind* of people in Ama i fl J, those whe con still get to work || - / / / A a *•*•*• who ~r* f «rced •• walh - /If If you want to I>c ,n the fortw» ate B rou P ft ft Bt <0 JJlKuKUltltf! \fftf U who will still be riding to work in aut<>mor uu r Oulf . t .. Antißreilkdown .. Club today. How do you do it? Just come in for flflfl fllf fl Gulf a Protective Maintenance Plan' T flfl * This plan was conceived by experts fl flflfl fl care. Gulf developed it because car niamtcnancc •» ® «no»t important civilian job. gi ' LOSe tarings ami pistons/ IT’S IMPORTANT to * II I* \ - \ Rer/iuxs wtar at 31 po/nis/vi *ZX<£**<S“ - GULF'S Protective Main- ♦WuAU' | Static ■' ■ - 39v>talpoint.with^d < /. Z I U 0 xJjJs/ and wve your t>n r A.rer.t Guide, Lubocant. F=gTx~-- .. —mske an app .n'n n wear, and flflflflUfli !«■ ' lengthen your car s life. > L .. . \ \l>/i TltenyoushouHn" ” I ' l v/l'Vi r h ; n !■ HMM nil I AIR FlLTKßandtpark. fl Ma.menaix e Plan .■ •IS F flfl A flftlL . >■ J Ofl eervKeamril! I an Ufl K mfll ,or fll “ 1,,n « help give fl ■* |jß ’" tflfl** (_ H!ljffL\ll|fll > *"' l **‘ ,nlle a«e A ‘/f ——■»«- "“’I" 9rS I I flS** rm MMflflillßi ,er m *b*» «•• /1 / * H|t VSn/r burn more rsononiiratly; / / uHI HiHlIlB J, dr-*i plugs ‘nrreaaepow- «f 7 ““H IflA n; ■ rk,n radiator pre- / /• e vnrt * we,h * a “"‘ tv Mier car Br • • • ."6? auoffC faaAdowM tamorroto X yWZBbBB .fl* I Cosatme powers y i , h . , n .«k... . j.'■‘i'sk •

moment exists a young Austrian) . . . by trade he is a painter . . . the day that this man ascends Into the chancellorship of the German people, do you take it as your time-signal to launch your organization in America.” On the evening of Jan. 30. 193.1. Pelley continued, he read the headline—" Adolf Hitler becomes German chancellor." So he announced : "Tomorrow we have the silver shirts-” ARMIES LOCKED IN (CentlnuMl From Fast* 1) balance of the sector stretching from Florence to the Tyrrhenian sea was generally quiet. Jlecoiiiiala>nince pictures showed the German-held sections of Florence were not damaged. Allied headquarters announced, "I'hua disproving the German communique's i allegation that we had shelled Florence" Italian civilian* reported that J -Matwhal Albert KeMelring. German i commander in Italy, gave the comI .iiander of Nazi paratroopers defending northern Florence permission to act as lie saw fit in carrying out demolitions. Advancing against ligh' opposition, British Ghutka* an-i Sikh* captured tbe village ot Pantenauo. 12 miles northwe*! of Arezzo, and the 4JHIU-foot Im Cesta hill, one mile northwest of Pouiec.ano. In the high ground on both side* of route 71, which rune due north from Arezzo, bitter fighting for bill fva lures wa* continuing. Stormy .weather prevailed on the eiglith army trout, but it waa dear in the area held by the American fifth army, where a 40-mat. German patrol aiipported by artill<*ry tried unsuccessfully to infiltrate around San Miniato, 2.3 mile* east of Pisa. POSTWAR LEND(CoatlauM Float FM* D bo siibjccte<| io cloae congression al investigation. A high American official denied that there was any intention of using lend-leuse as a postwar or peacetime measure, but lie emplia size<| that it wa* the Intention to use II so long us Hie war either in Europe or the Pacific — con tlnued. Adin." sccrefaty of state Edward R. Hletlinius. Jr., told a press conference that the British , government had not raised the ; question of the future of lendlease. The issue was created by a National Association of .Manufacturers publication which contended that serious discussions were being held in top administration circles over a proposal to continue lend b ase to llrita It. a. leas: until i Japan surrenders "and perhaps

' well into the transition period." The NAM said It was a radical departure from'the present lendlease program because It would be "very frankly to support Britain’s domestic economy" The history of lend lease goes back to the summer of 1940. long before the United Blates was In the war—when Britain was standing alone anti expecting a German

PejNi-Cota Company, Long hland City, fl. j* Franchised Bottler: PspslCola Bottling Co., of Fort Wa yn( . I) PUBLIC SALE I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE i I will sell at public auction at my residence 819 Mercer fa Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, IM I ! at 5:30 P. M. 1 One Bed. coil springs and innerspring mattress; I single spring* and mattress; 1 metal bed with springs; 2 dressers; «nr h Heavy Rug Pad; two 9x12 Axinlnster lings; one 9xlo** Fiher g, 1 !»ng Strip Carpet; Smalt Rugs; 1 new 6x9 Congohuni Rug Sa cast Iron heating stove; good Heatrola; 3 burner oil range and I burner oil heater: Hound oak dining table with 4 boards, like are . 3 oak leather Iwiltoni chair*, like new; Solid oak library talde. like Davis Sewing machine in excellent condition; 1 Electric Sweeps; I good Electric Irons, 2 sets flat irons; 1 electric dock one s <| a y ! laimps: lads of gisid curtains and drapes; 1 drop-leaf talde. 2 Mona cabinets; Victrola and records; several pedestals; Porch xwinc a diairs; 2 lawn chairs; card table; 2 pairs New goose feather pill-ax I pair good feather pillows; Cover slips for 3 pc. living room >uiu • 2 bird cages and stands; lairge Christmas cactua; 3 stove lioanfe r gallons fresh lard: Economy cream separator, used 1 year; hath tg ■ 9 ft galvanized chimney extension; latdies bicycle, good .ondi'Mi Baasinel and pad; DeLuxe 3-way steel atroller; co-ister wagoa hu car; tricycle; army train with platform track; boy s drum. ioUi smaller toys; New Roaster; Canned goods; fruit Jars; Canmr. la t an; kraut-cutler; heavy cream t an; milk strainer; < r<* k.. ha 1 wringer; wasli boards; tubs; garden tools; step ladder, buck a* > carpenter tools; scythe. «' 3 xli»' a Wool Axminster Rug. Fisht r upright piano. j TERMB-CAHH. ' r CHAS. DANIELS, Ow i Roy H. Johnson—Auctioneer ' T. Sdiieteratein—Clerk.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. Ho

1n,..10» „„„zr=’ government then d..,i,|_< survival of Britain w a , the defense <,r the I mtsd'fc’ and began supplying 4 n , war equipment to the it ril j?’ I Postal revenues n, r the . ths ended Heptember ,m ’ * one billion, more than t. other 12 months period ? *