Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GROUND FIGHTING (Continued l.on CM* 1) oli> destroyer at Santa Cruz; tw.i old destroyers at Marinduque I Island; thru* medium landing ships and a destroyer escort 1«» j miles u«-<t of Santa Cruz, one ear K>» up th <•! S..'i Fernando i one email 'cargo whip off | hay. four oil tanker* near Lulianv' island; four small coastal cargo ship* at Banton Islam'; two hie ■ gers went of Bal *ail. \\ r* Red two * argo whips hit in j previous raids torpedoed anil i neaclud in ar Sim rernamlo; on. ‘ carico whip previously damage I,

\ ' • / Everybody’s TalkAbout Funk’s ' “G” Hybrids The Champion Seed Corn That Makes CHAMPIONS. in n-.cst localities; in the United States and Canada where com is grown. Funk* "G" Hybrids have helped establish yield averages that were considered impossible to attain akw years ago. In the 1942 Illinois Ten Acre com yield con test, Funk's "G" Hybrids took high yield honors and csta'ii hed an unequalled world record, too, 191.64 basacL pc* acre. Theo. Bulmahn Decatur, IL 2 l.cti Engle — llnugh Coal Yard CIINU'C z* *: -j- 11 Jr*•eQ'/O! J } kM »|ii I r WB r. TlTTHhTn—Tmil Public Sale ■' I'i |l< nd .u nii'.. fuit.ihii 11..11-' will * !•> : all tnv p* . prop. rty .1' p• du iiiclion. ~n th.- Brirli.' rk home I 11 I>• it u '.nd ' ini! I nil'll and 2 miles east of Monroeville MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1944 ! Commencing at 12:30 P. M. I LIVESTOCK —('hr.-Unit Soin ! horse. -month mouth. "t. L'ltio. Bay I . hioi'l iilth, Wt 12- Roan hi iti i with c..lf by *t I,- Guern- ' n.a du. !>■■ lath; <lii'rn-.y cow du. I>. 29th Good Durham bui: I’’ mo *dii Hamp-hire boar, immune'! I RZsCTOR—IMPLEMENTS-HOUSE HOLD GOODS M la iiii'. 1 . :o Tractor in lii'wt of (otidition. I.ng. life traitor mi id- : -•' turn *prtng tooth harrow McCormf. k mow. r•;ft ; I Xi- . inanni. pri'.id'r;. Tin., bottom 12 nidi traitor plow; riding cultivator walking cultivator; Good 2.>, Turnbull wagon. 7.7 ft hay! track . 'id Mi yers hay car. complete Two-way w<dl pump & cylinder. L-ir; air .onipre-Kir run with Whippet motor, on rihber hr-'* 475x!'’ I Gio'v ir "r. prewar ‘■27xl' F.l* I tank. '2" gal capacity; Good!, building x»|2: than! building 12v2" mi rod roll I point barb win two ' Io rod roll barb wire; Prime larg. size electric fence charger; hog fountain M.-Deering sax engine !' s lip hog feeder, .Mewart horse dipper -><t I 'athir haltei' Good 2'l" collar; Double set bra*:( mounted ii.iriu:-, drive belt I", ft. long. fork*. shovels- -mall tools of al! kind* * liav."!p rt Studio i mi. • Blm oci a ional chair 3 rockers Velvet nil: mirror <>■ i astonal table, Xew kitchen sink with M inch double (liain 1.0,'.id X'"l kitchen I .I’utlet with side i nbinelH to match; Glass top iiw'kta 1 tai'b pair drapes; !a>w cabinet; stand, two !tx!2 rug*, o'.- rui' !<*! !’ s White enameled kitchen range stove only used two month* ('in ulating Glow Boy heater, only used one month: White enameled • burner kerosene range; steel cot. 2 utility ilotlivs dosetK; I good straight chairs, copper kettle; aO gal feed cooker, sausage grinder ami 2 gal. lard press, many article* too numerous to mention TERMS CASH VERNON BRODBECK, Owner Roy S Johnson Aik-i. T II Schieferstdll -Auct. Edgar Kruekenbcrger Clerk Public Sale | On account i f I’oor ll.alth 1 am moving to a smaller farm and will sell tie following described properly at the farm located P 3 miler. W> *i of Wren. Ohio on the Adam Gephart farm. Or. I miles X'orth of V.'ilixlin•. Ohio on th> State Line. Or. k'i miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1944 At 12.30 P. M, LIVESTOCK— 3 HEAD OF HORSES Black Dor e, < inoo'li mouth, wt |«oo. ('hesinut .-otr.'l Mar.- 7 yrs old, wt 1500. has light mane and tail; Spring Golt, light maae and tail 5 HEAD OF CATTLE Brindle t ow. <* yrs old. fresh by sale date; Holstein Cow. 6yr old, calf by side; Spotted Cow. k yrs. did. calf by sldti, Holstein Cow. op.-n. Red Cow. '• yrs old, fresh by sale date. HAY ANO GRAIN ti Ton Clover Hay, 250 Bale* Wheat Straw; of 12 Acres of com in ahixk In field; |35 bu. X’ew Oats; 6(1 Hu old oata. POULTRY > Doa. White Ru.k Hens Alao a Brooder llouae MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Fl 2 Farmall Tractor and Cultivator In beat of condition; Oliver 12 in tractor plow; Oaborne traitor diak; Hooaier grain drill. Internitlonal Oeerleaa Hay Loader; Inter Corn Planter with Fertilizer attachments; McD. Big Four Mower with new bickh ; Barr Igtnd Roller; 11 Tractor Plow; Oliver Cultivator; 9 Hole Superior Grain Drill; Int 5 ft. Buncher; Spike Tooth Harrow, and many pthjr Betu» HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Including Kitchen Cabinet, ice Box, Dining 'lable, Bcda, Commode, ami many other article*. TERMR—CASH. Lester and Gladys Tombleson Owners J F Sanmann— AtpTtoueer bale conducted by Mld«e»t Realty Auction Co DacgNir. IfiJiaui W. a>. C. £>. "iU aarvs luscb-

bombed and set ablaze 30 miles south of San Fernando, three landing craft beached near Santa Cruz; two medium cargo ships Ismibed and believed sunk off ! llerniatia Mayor island, one small I oil tanker bombi'd on beat Ii near • Del Monte, northwest Mindoro. i Damaged two destroyers or i I small transport* ixunbid at Mann j . tluque. one ml tanker, three large | cargo ships, two medium cargo ' ships, one small coastal cargo ship' i and otie small cargo ship hit tn ’ j Manila harbor: three luggers hit I , near south shore entrance tie Ma j nilla bay: six luggers hit on west | coast of Battau

THIRD Os HOMES IN (Continued rion ru« 1) munitions industries ' Stales, he said, was "a small return for her tremendous generosI By to us. Britain s production achievements also were praised in comj mons by Prime Minister Winston I Churchill, who declared that the > British armies now in the Add will have sufficient ammunition to tii lit th*- iiiming battle* if presen' schedules are maintained. I The white paper also disdpsed I that British war workers, living i under direct attack almost cont slantly since the beginning of the war. have turned out about 70 pcr<ent of the munitions produced by or made available to the British ' empire _—— _ ~ _ TRUCK DRIVER tContlnael! rrntD Fags 1» ne<. ssury io unload the 20 tons of j steel. The heavy load of mlsielj laneous articles in the Security ; : i.e Co true!; shifted forward at the collision and the cargo was believed ..'most a total loss. Body To Warsaw Mr. Ross was Hie father of v- I oral children, two of whom are serving in the armed forces. Ono i of the son*. Pvt Herbert L Ro-S. ii in a hospital in Franc.- having | been seriously wounded in action. I Mrs Ross came to D<'<atur today with a Warsaw undertaker, to a- company the body back to that dty The accident victim was born near Kendallville, but lived In Warsaw most of hfs lifetime where he was employed as a mechanic and truck driver NATION'S BOND fContlntiiel S-roni r»»» t) of 41.' tff"i iHio each Fifty -even person- in Chicago of Arab ai.e. siry who make up the -nia'lest foreign-origin group, have pledged ♦2J,ln»i fs.mge piles need t M wrick sod darurr »os W r with m.i l.b'ing i'ch, burn sna irrnai.'.n. . k Snurc's I’vnmid Sucre,Ucrirs bring > J quick, welcome relief. Thea grind rnediV cstion me in* reel comf .rt, reduces etrun, W K helps tigh'arn relaxed meml ranee, gentle W h r ■ • sod eofteni. *nd * 3 anti-ehsl. ng. io esiyto use. Get genuine g / Stuart's I'vramiJ Suppositories at your ■ f drug Mora w.thout deliy— <*k and 11 20— ’ k on maker'a money-back guarantee. J iailW rCI !('I 1s * ii..;. ; t ... ; '. , t in by I. ■ • u .', >i: r -. j;, ~,, I'Klri. l b.:;. >ae-.-. Ql lcg: Tl.n t .s •» .I rink leetllnr. ■ <;,t |i . i f. , ri.iuu 4 Jl,nor » 1., tel CMnttutnt. or g. t . > rr.'. n * Minor ■ ,| Hi.., ,*lt„r;. «,.*'■/ « ' r. . Try Pui'ioUh' era/TOPAT. At ail g .<«1 <!r ’g*'.,r<-s e-v. ,vh‘ r<'— I in lwe.itii.-. at Kohnv Di i

BROADWAY L.. - X7S By AXEL STORM “*• 1 " by King I t-ulnrrw IncL"- 1 - _ 1 ■■■■ —

NEW YORK.—Broadway's had , ’ a big week, what with a fine pic ; ! lure of Boston as seen by John P. Marquand and George S. Kauf man in "The Late George Apley,” the return to the theatre of laurence Stallings with "The Streets Are Guarded,’’ and with the recrudescence of Miss Sadie Thompson accompanied by dancing and music. And for an exercise in the higher vulgarity we have Miss Ilka Chase giving herself the worst of it by giving herself the best of it in something called "In Bed We Cry," which is something made over from her book by the same name. Leo G. Carroll, who for a couple of years warmed your heart as the magnificent old detective in "Angel Street” has left the purlieus of Kensington for Boston’ll Back Bay. As George Apley he gives the theatre one of the most expert, polished and masterful performances we’ve ever had the pleasure of seeing. If you’ve read that fine novel by Mr. Marquand you'll be only slightly disappointed in the play, because it has been made into little more than an extended char acter sketch. But at that it is a convincing and entertaining eve ning In the thcatrt?. and If the picture It offers of life on Boston’s Beacon Street Is a little lopsided. It is still entertaining. Mr. Carroll does more with George Apley than either Mr. Marauand or Mr. Kaufman succeeded in doing with the script He is ably supported by Janet Beecher as Catherine Apley, and Percy Waram, as his understanding brother In law. Mr. Stallings, on the other hand, has failed to put Into "The Streets Are Guarded" the zest and vigor that made "What Price Glory” the best play about World War J. He tells the story of a hyperreligious pharmacist's mate who makes a habit of seeing miracles. There can be no doubt that our boys are performing miracles of military skill and of heroism, but *The Streets Are Guarded” comes to life only in the few minutes where horseplay rather than religion holds the stage. As the pharmacist's nfate. Mortnn L Stevens battles mightily with a thin and difficult role. Phil Brown, as tiut young marine '■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

EARLY APPROVAL (Conttuusd Froto r*«« 1) most critical tinms of the nation *. history Ou.' of the principal probl. m confronting Stettinlus In the new | post Is the completion of a United I . Nations organization to preserve ■ the pence, a task which he started i in the Dumbarton Oaks t onference ' this summer under the direction of I Cordell Hull h II was because Hull did nut ft el' . physically c apable of carrying for j ward -mh work that he submitted hi- resignation. Although the principal burden of the lank now tails upon Stettlnius. President Roosevelt still hope* tli.c J Hull will li. able to contribute i;> 'the ultimate formation of a peue organization. Connally toll reportei-die bellev ed it .omelvabl that Preslden' Rocaevelt might designate Hull tn* < hairman of th" American delegit (lon to it I'nlted Nation* conference. regaidl* * of the r« slgnatii n Like Hull. Rtettfnfns in joy am ! icable relations with congress, lb won the approval of a . ongre-sj >n a! majority foi th.- manner in which he administered the lend-lcasc program. hl* flrsi administration ta-k ’ in International relations, from 1941 ! until he became undersecretat'y of j state Sept. 25 1943. ..... . (J .... ... REDS BROADEN (Continued F'om esse It Germrn sanes In southern Poland .nd th, *. bi central Slov.ikla and Hungary. Petrov'* thrust appeared to be a major preliminary to .he expected Soviet general offeiisi'.>•. aimed at int-i peeing lii divlsioii.* between the Nazi north and i.iithein force and lianijH'ilng the moveinen!* of enemy reserves betw-en th tw . fronts Velikye Slaskov.six null s southeast of Ladninlruva and 29 • < Cllt< I ot Presov. .11*1 fell to ti e advancing Ri'-i-ian-. along with Nizna Okla lu mile- 'i; ihei ; i th southeast. Meanwhile a Heil army spok< ■ man. Ma i G i Z.itn; rin. -aid Un Russian and A lied arini* ha.l leach- <• I their "jumping- .IT position-" for the grand offen.s'vc to knock Germany out of the war. ii - tarcca<it was e<h6<d In Berlin l y a Nazi spok. *man Lt. < >l Alfred Von Olberg who warned that the Germ.tn high command I* awaiting a grand s.'ale Rt>.*xian offensive all along the eastern front. "The atnosphi uvi r ih.* wub -pa !■ is electric wilh tetishiti. ’ Ii said. ,

•— ■ —«’ Wasta Paper Is a vital weapon o t war. Save it and save soma boy’s Ufa! • »

who perfoi ms the miracle, has pretty much the same difficulty. Paul Crabtree does a fine job as an air corps corporal and George Matthews is the hit of the evening as a tough chief bosun's mate. Miss Jeanne Cagney Is the only woman in the cast and seems to have boon dragged in by hes pretty ears. If 1 forgot to tell you that the miracle the young marine performed was getting some sulfa and quinine out of an air force medicine chest on an island held by a large Jap force, it ought to tell you the whole story. "The Street* Are Guardi /’ talks too much and moves little. It's a long and tedious evening in the theatre, relieved only now and then by action. People are saying a lot of things about "Sadie Thompson.” There are those who say that Miss Havoc is a fine actress but hasn't the voice tor a musical Sadie. There arc those who object to the unfortunate minister having to express himself In song. There are those who don’t like Vernon Duke's music much and those who do. The consensus is that "Sadie Thompson" is a good musical, that it offers entertainment and a measure of fun, and that Miss Havoc Is right nice. We personally liked it, found the music slight and thought that, all in all. the dramatic Sadie was better than the musical one. As for "In Bed We Cry,” we found it to be one of the sleaziest, most vulgar exhibitions the stage ha* offered since "Brother Cain,” without the latter’s smidgin of sincerity. Miss Chase portrays a fabulous career woman on an emotional binge, with the emo tions never rising alxive the level of the pages of that slick and precious fashion magazine we refuse to name. She don* sackcloth designed for her by some top movie fashion designer In a new and more stylish form for each major crisis (J think there were eight of them), and when she talks makes mucli less scr.se and far less humor than one would exjiect from a clothes horse. On the other hand we heard some people say she was mighty cute. It all depends on where you stand. We didn't like her or her play, and we can t honestly 1 recommend e.Liar

Gales Denies Any Sweeping Changes No Intention For Dictatorial Power ladlanapidl.-, Nov. 29 tl'Pi - ’ Pollth.il writers who had suggest'd that Govei nor-i lei t Ralph F Gate* contemplated sw-, ping gov I'i'iimciital iliangm. and rumor mongers who contended that the GOP leadi r Intended to assume dictatorial powers, were told today th'H they were all wrong In a statement calculated to end sir II laik. Gates said that he inlended to keep his campaign pledge that "we «hoti!d have government ti’.oorh Poopcratlon between legls-l ! latlve and administrative officers of the stat. The “tateni'-nf, batted last night .tressed the fact that no "dictator i.il powers" were sought Gates de •■la id It was hl* Intention to "con • ult fully, with !■ gf«'atlve leaders selected 1»y the majority members of the house and aniiat". and cm jmwAred to lay out a legislative , program." Slnci shortly after his election there were Int Imai lon* and rumors that the new GOP executive planin I an admlnlstntivc setup similar i ' that of former Governor Paul V Mi-Nittt. Ri'pnb’b ans charg. d that McNutt operated a virtual dictator-' -hip over the state government t through hl* reorganization "A is alwayo the case when; -tatc administrations change, ruin' ors and counter-rumors of gnat uph, aval in governmental structure get about." Gate*’ statement said "Although I have tried to point out that I want the change* in thi* waitime lo occtii with the hast |hwsfbh disruption of- governinentai i ftiuitlon, these minors still persist." • Personal Secretary Indianapolis, Nov. 28. il'Pt Governor-elect Ralph F. Gate* follow, d up his appointment yesterday Os Rue! \V St. ele, Bedford, a* ills • xeeutive M.'i-itary, iiy naming Mi.- M.idg< Harrison. Indianapolis. ..* in* personal secretary today. M. Harrison I* secretary to John H. Lauer, chairman of the Republican -tate committee. She is a native of Gieene cGtinty and the (.11, of S.-aman Second ('las* Jam«‘* D Harrison, who was a deputy ,*t.'te attorney getier'l befoti h • io I in the f. S n ivy. Stieli alii Mi H.iYris.m were s. ileduli d ■<' visit the statehouse I today to learn th-- secretarial routine in tin- office of Governor I Sihtiikir. v.h.i.-i dink Gates will a 'iinie on Jan 8. ’dur than three-fifths the population ot Pennsylvania is within towns an i cities. Women do no' lack mrchanical! ability, the National Metal Trade.i' Association finds. They've simply lack' d the opportunity in the part . to work on Intricate production equipment. The wai. the Assocla'ion say-, ha* demonstrated that women are nimble, pa'ient and have i a keen competitive spirit. NAZI RAIL CENTERS 'Continued Fiom rage It |o mile* aouthcast of Strasbourg. Freiburg is uno ot fin main 'as-1 • tnb'.y points for German supp'.ie moving Into the Rhineland front’ opposite th' American 7th and French Ist armies. Neuss, a junc- ; tfon point for railway lines running to Auchiti. Cologne and Munchen tlladbach, had a.scmbly yard i capable of handling 2,3<m freight cars i day Tile British air ministry, mean while, disclosed detail* of last Tuesday night's < inal strike far th< til st time, revealing that a 16-mlh stretch of the Dottmund-Ems canal and la inilta of the Mitteland canal were drained dry i»y the RAF raid- > I era. The attack wire carried out unil r low hanging cloud formations, with the plans flying as low a* ; ! 3.000 feet so low that they shod- I dered under tne blast ot their own . bombs. | Lady’s Stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said reci'atly that her stomach used to be like a "gas factory!" That is, when she ate a meal it seemed to tarn right into gas. Nhe was always bloated, had awful stomach gas pains, daily boadaehe:- and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she Is FREE of STOMACH GAS and she says the change Is due to ’akin ; ERB HELP Her meala agree with her. No gas or bloat after eatlnr,. Headaches and constipation are gone "Oh! v/hxt relhd! ' states this yady. "Why don't other gns and i mstlpatlnn sufferers get Erb-Hclp?" ERB HELP contains 12 Groat Herbs; they cleanse imweis, dear gas from stotuuch. ad on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people toon (eel different all over. So doit t go on suffering! Get ERB HILF i* uiy Drug Store bara DeUttii.

savf| AB'ISOU 1 WlfJ H I I<<> <(MI l|llH

DESCRIBES SHELLING ,Contisssil Fiw raw* O cession of the guns wouldn't shatter them ami u 4't-mile wind was la*hitig in tilled with rain that stung like shot The only light come from the luminous dials of Instruments. A seaman patwed cotton around and I stuffed some of it in tny ears. Abruptly the warning bugger blatted and the thunder of the tirst ' salvo till.d the pilot 11011-e The duster o' flowing dots arced ; in toward the hidden short and we 'I saw them break with shells of the | other ships in points of light. Thi Japanese shore batt tries opened up There wi re not splashes so wi- couldn't tell where the shells were falling, but no ships reported ' being lilt. With the next salvo, a huge ex 1 plosion lighted up the shot and somebody said, “brother, there's a ; lovely job for the nip fire department." o~ SPURT FORWARD (Coatlnusu Frv* rss« l> tie in with French reports of the I Rhine crossing, if only a* a diver- ’ iionary maneuver. Tin* Swiss said paratroop* had landed just north of the Swiss herder some 4<i miles ; behind the Siegfried lim defenses along the Rhine. The American first and ninth armies, pressing relentlessly east • toward th*' Roer and tile Rhine at the northern end of the front, wore fighting tn mud at some places hi|i deep. German broadcasts said the two armies appeared about ready to launc; a fresh large : cale offensive In all effort to complete the clearance of th" west bank of the Roer and perhaps carry across it • -o Annual yield of broom grass in I 'he I Tilted States is more than *o tnillioti pouiul*

1 vb I w ii pf i I 1 ' 1 ifflHBiSS Hr 3 jij/1 THEY MADE AMERICA GREAT —they will Jjeep America strong With the growth of your rail- culture to town and city—Erie roads came the great develop* and other railroads are providment of America. Stretching ever ing an essential link in our great farther into vast new regions, system of production and distri* thousands of miles of gleaming bution,without which our whole track carried America with way of life, the strength of Amer* them to build a Nation where ica, would inevitably crumble, once there was only wilderness. And your railroads abe still C ,w - essential to the development of 1,408,964 HHKMT (Ml our country, making it strong i 25,000,000 mtiommw 7“ “ in pe ’ Ce ’ 1 <he I MSMCMIUIuiMOS MWMj tracks now carrying the load for , 7 Victory, will again roll the prod* * ★ * ucts of peace to keep America ~.u M the world’s greatest Nation. ,Ur WA * AN ° ” By supplying busy factories with raw materials and trans* 7 porting the finished products— -wl • ’j 9 1 J carrying the products of agri* 11116 0N - OF AMERICA’S RAILROADS—*ML UNITED FOR VICTORY!

_ TUESDAY, NOvembe, l

Helmet Production Is Halted By Strike — Chicago. Nov 98 A ' strike of 14 Cranemen at the South ’ J i ( hicago slant of ('arnegle-BHnoix f company has stopped nroduction of elnough steel for nearly du.mio hel- • ui.- s for soldiers company offi-

PUBLIC SALEI 1 have decided to quit farming . lh .| ~ ■ i miles east of Decatur on 221 then !>-. Ini! , * *' Public — H I first farm west, or x miles South ot M0n 1 .,.'( )!i , m”" 1 , Thursday, Nov. 30. l|ui| Commencing at 10:30 Au ** S’ HORSES -On*. Black team of Gelding* * H ( 7— HEAD OF CATTLE-7 ■ , Guernsey cow. 7. freshen In Janu .iy p. , ■ February. Guernsey cow. 6. freshen in Mar. ? ' awH i i n in March; Two 2 year old Holstein h. j. ' ' ' old Guernsey heifer freshen In March. ' ” 111 HOGS -I Duroc sows to farrow the mi<!.ii. o fl ' Duroc Malo hog. 'Will. POULTRY-100 White Rock Thurna T . fl 8 roosters. n GRAIN. HAY A STRAW 500 bu n. w corn - ■ othy hay: 7 ton clover and timothy mixed hay i', ’’*'•*<ifl TRACTOR 4 IMPLEMENTS " 1; F2O International Tractor on rubber in g„ . fl , Little Genius 14 plow; Mc-Deering Tr" t,,, . , disc; John Deere cultlpacker; Spike tooth h , harrow 8 ft.; Mc-Deerlng 10 hole fertilizer grain ,i ri corn planter and 80 rods of wire; Deering * n , * 5 ft. mower; Web hay loader; Emmerson *i<|.. . . ’•'■Cffifl mg manure spreader; Steel wheel roller l."i"in-. * ’ XtjM Four wheel trailer with wagon box. 1mpi..,,,. buncher for 5 ft. mower. 1 er ' '-‘"ttjH MISCELLANEOUS I 2 individual hog houses, new; Hog water, r *’ L - i ■ J2Hft ; Hog trough 14 ft.; 4 prong hay fork. c ( , rn t| w i > ‘c l l^', Sfl I eis and waterers; Set of Brass mounted harm-.n.i' ( and shovels; 4-io gal. milk cans. Exira good good heavy jacket. * ""*'"*(«(■ TERMS—CASH. B GLEN ROUGH’A, oJ , Roy S Johnson—Auctioneer , T. D. Schieferstein—Clerk. ■ Lunch by Union chapel Chur h I

'I-.,- " 11® ■