Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Seooad Class Matter. I. H. Heller .. President AR. Holthouse. Sec'y.&Bus.Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By nail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: one year, |6; six months. 33 25; 3 months, 31.75. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: One year, 37; * months, 33.76; 3 months, 32. By mall to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. Wstf; six months, 31.75; three months, 31. Single copies, 4 cents. j By earrli-r, 20 cents per week. That Pennsylvania case of the “baby sitter" Ik where they should have bad a sitter with the sitter — -o—. — o —_ The January thaw was complete with the spring shower tha* followed, which also carried away some of winter’s dirt and grime. To again teach the lesson of satety, the Erie Railroad in cooperation with the police department wall conduct a one day's meeting in the local schools. It Is a lesson worth learning. The response to the public sale as a means of raising funds to restore Union chapel, destroyed by fire last month, has been very generous, the committee in charge of the undertaking announces. It shows the right spirit and appreciation of what makes a pood community. o 0 Make it dairy day in Decatur on February 5. when a onc-day short courw- will be held at the juniorsenior high school, with slate and local speakers heading a program of great interest to the dairy farmers in this county With an income of more than a million and a half dollars from dairy farms, the industry is of paramount ini|>ortance to all of ns. The state's biennial budget now totals 3138.000,000 an increase of t 52.000.00 over the ta-t one. Governor Gates has announced that nothing will he done on the appropriations until action has bc<-n taken on the requests. The necessity for new and added taxes will then be determined, but If the pruning knife is used, taxpayers may escape the burden of excise levies. A traffic expert has recommend- • 4 that parking be prohibited in the Fort Wayne downtown area, which ban the expert rays will bring about an easier flow of traffic during the rush hours. If street parking is banned, space will have to be provided (of the cars on vacant lots or in garages, for the shopper will still use the family auto in the daily task of gathering up tbe groceries.

New Method of Diagnosing Cancer

By Herman N. Bundeten. M. O. AGAIN and a gain In theae article* I hair pointed out I hat the cancer virtlm'a hext hope lira In early diagnoato and treatment. From the doctor'* point of view, thia :a not at all a aimpie matter Von will readily underatind why if you remember that while all cancer* are eaaentially maaaea of • ildiy-growing cell*. thaee ceiba differ In their make up Until the doctor know* exactly what type of cancer la present, he will not he able to decide an to the tuoat suit able form of treatment Now. the only way to make a definite diagnoxl* of cancer, aa welt aa to determine the kind of cancer preaent. la to examine a email bit of bhe crow th under the idicro•cope. Formerly, thia wax dine by •urgical operation but now a new and lea* dangerou* method in used for obtaining thia neceaaaty bit of tinane for microacopic examination It la called aapiratioo biopey. which mean* a bit of liaaue la removed by auckieg it out. An a rule the procedure la not difficult to carry out. and pelfeata will not object to it- it can be perforated with • minimum of dlacomfurt. A Large Naadia In carrying out the procedure a targe needle tM hypodermic ayr iage are employed. Th* akta over tba ar»a w’mtu the growth to lo ceted to tnestbetitcd or "dead•ami" wMh the proper aoluttaa and the aerntto to rrr J through the

C. W. Otto, executive secretary of the Leasing. Mich.. Chamber of

Commerce, will be the speaker at '• the annual meeting of tbe local t Chamber next Monday evening at the Masonic hall. Experienced In ’ community building work. Mr. Otto t' will bring a message of interest to Decatur members. In addition to : the speaking program, the members will elect three directors to the board and plan for activities during the coming months. i o- —o----This newspaper welcomes to its reading family the new sub»< rib- ' ers in tbe Stratton Place addition, the newest aria to be covered by our carrier-salesmen. The increase in the papers daily circulation, now almost 2.000 even, is proof ot the steady growth in population and additional homes that have been constructed here in recent years. Combined with the papers mailed on the rural routes, tbe daily circulation of the home newspaper now- exceeds 1.2(H), equivalent to a reading family of about 10.000 members. Thanks to you! The Democrat minority in the State legislature has introduced a bill favoring the boosting of tbs minimum teacher's pay to 32400 a year The state minimum is now 31200 a year, although in this county teacher's salaries are about that amount. The bill was introduced by Rep, Robert Heller and tbe general assembly should pass it. for everybody knows that our teachers an- not over paid We can't expect well trained pupils, unless we attract tbe best talents to tbe teaching profession and Income is | a deducting factor in most any vo- < cation. o-.—o The First State Bank, which had its beginning in this city in 1883. is started on another year, following the annual meeting of stockholders and the reelection of directors and officers. In the past several years tbe bank, through the confidence expressed by depositors. the bank has grown to giant sise for a financial institution in a town the size of Decatur, having total deposits exceeding ten million dollars. Headed by E. W. Buscbe. board chairman and Theodore F. Graliker, president, with capable assistants, tbe bank has distinguished itself In financing home building and furthering the community's growth in a most commendable manner. This community is proud of its bank, tbe capital of which is locally owned, and wishes it many more years of useful service and prosperous I growth.

. placed on a glass slide and stained for examination under the microscope. A tumor growing in tbe nasal fin us known as the antrum can be aspirated quite successfully. Tumors of the salivary glands, su-b as the parotid gland which is located jest in front of bhe ear. abo may he succeaafully aapirated. In some tumors of the lower jawbone. X-ray examination may not permit of a definite diagnosis In such cases aspiratios may be tried Cause of Enlargement One of the difficult p-ohlenu often lacing a physician is to tell the cause of enlargement of the lymph Stands in the nee a Now there are many causes for enlargement of those glands Among the leas fiequont causes are that cancer ceils •re brought in from other parts ot the body, ouch as the breathing organs. the stomach, or the kidney Buch conditions as tuberculosis and leukemia may aiao produce enlargement of these gtaada. Aspira non of the enlarged glands will make a definite diagnosis possible in practically all instances. la the ease of eancer of tbe hressl. When the growth has progressed far eh.wgh, diagaMkis is ‘ not difficult. However, tn the surly ; stag* when ths chances for cure are the imet, it is not m»y to tell just what type of growth may be • la the breast Asplretloa and euumiMUou ot the tissue makes a

ALADDIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP / ' / 3 t rz//.5 /<zz--r.T : MFwOTW I I, 6/

o — o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | O Q Should a woman remove her hat at a th-al er A. Yes. this is the courteous thing to do However, this depends upon the hat. Some types do nothing to obstruct the view of the people behind, and so may be kept on. Q When a woman has moved into a new neighborhood, how soon should rdic return the fiiet -all of a neighbor? A. Within two weeks Q When introducing a doctor, should one present him as "Doctor Wilson" or a* "Mr Wilson"? A. He should bo introduced by his title. "Doctor Wilson"

Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEK 0 0 Spots on Wool The spoie on aonny s wool trousers should be removed by some cleanser or ammonia and water as soon discovered, it will save many trips to the tailor if these dubious trour-i-rs are examined every night. Patterns A wrinkled paper -Ireee pattern, due to itii|>ro|M-i fol-ling, should Im- pressed smooth with a warm iron A garment -an be ruined by using this sort of pattern. Colling Pies Tin broiler from the oven makes .in excellent ra< k on which to cool pie*, cakes. ecf„ when they come piping hot from the oven. _____ o— — Jan. 15 The temperature here drops to 13 below xero today. Michael Wertxburge: was diechargod from the Union army 61 years ago today W M. Myers eloctod president of the Farmer's Sta'e bank of Preble. Ninty three bills were introduced in the Indiana legislature the first two days of the session. Harold Kirsch. Bill Heim. Ralph Tyndall and Dick Heller attend the Kendallville Auburn basket ball game at ~ The Yellow Jackets defeat Port land 17-23. and the Commodore* ajn over Fostoria. Ohio. So-29. Q. , ~ - Navy Recruiters In Decatur On Friday Navy. army, coast guard and marine <orps veterans desirous of keeping their old rate, continuing their longevity for pay purposes and still remain a civilian not subject lo - all except in event of war, may do so by enlisting in the V-8 (inactive) naval reserve program R--< ruitens, Lt. Cdr. R. C. McCoy. IKMR and chief storekeeper F. I*. McCann. URN. will arrive in Decatur on Friday Januaty 17, and establish a temporary headquarters in the ihMO Office Build.ng hstWUM the hours of 9 am. to 6 p m to enlist veteran in this new program a* well as attempt to answer any inquiries concerning the navy. The V-E program to a new plat, geared to provide the navy with a million classified veterans whs have had previous military experience sad could be depended upon in event of a major naGmsi etnerg ency to protect tbe "Peace" Veterans interested must bring their diwiiarge papers with them when appearing for earotiment In the V 4 wavs! reserve (Ipa-tlve). No physical exam Inal ioa Is required. ♦ — History's Dey He was introdaced by then Gov. | Cwtvtn Coolidge of MaasachtueUa, i PresHent

*' • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

To Intensify Army Recruiting Here Recruiting Officer Here On Wednesdays Plans for intensifying the army recruiting campaign in Decatur were announced here t-stay by Maj. Guy T. Prater, commanding officer of the army recruiting station. with headquarters in Fort Waym-. T-Sfft Ja< k T. Gan was in Decatur today and will be every Wednesday in the Interest of the campaign. He is stationed at the local post office from 9 a. tn. until I p. m. to interview prospective i’-wruits ami furnish information concerning the army. Sgt. Gan said that the recruit-

Zfte fia iye fy EVELYN COWDIN — liAwaito J ■-

SYNOPSIS grtira nr. 1-luUp lial-lrr >mi hit nite, Metta, derided dl-orre waa the anlg Sal all a a to their lacuiupalibilitr, Sheila, anilou* to roatlnae her buaiseaa career in S». loals, agreed Philip aeulil have eaatady at thatr S«e->ear-ald daughter. Nary, wha had lited ta Culnrado Sprisga with hheila'a mother ainee she waa twa. Philip, happy to hare hl* •mall dauchter again, eumea tn Deaver to be the aaeociate of Dr. Somers, but Nary, thoroughly spoiled by her graadmother, presents a problem lo Iliadly Mrs. I-arse, at whose boardlas house they Uro. Among tbe Laues’ ether guests are attrsetire Aaae Bonmaa end her friend, deaa Fay, owners of a local beauty shop; Roddy Matone, with whom Jean Is In lore, and elderly Mr. Grey. Had II not been ter Aaae's sympathetic nnderstandiag at Mary's problems, Philip would hare had a dlSicalt time curbing his unruly aSspring. Salty. Mrs. f ane's married daughter, leutea her small uea. Hilly, with bee mother while she does some neeeaoary ahapplug. and Mary. Jealaue as Philip's allealian to the bey, pretekes a Sgbi with him. Philip eonSdea his troubles to nr. Somers and Is adsised by him to marry again. He dismisses the suggestion us iaiprsetteal, but see day soon after, aa bo and Aana sal eeateatedly talking tn the park white Mary played nearby, it dawned on him ho* lucky he waa to hate the friendship of a girl like Anne. Mary's s-hool teacher. Miss Hilton, is one of Aaae's regular customers and they aaaally spend couaidernble lime dlsiUMleg Mary's progresa. Howeter, today Miss Hilton sspresaes the need lo lath lo De. Raider about tale daaghler'e aMooperalite altitade In elaaa. Philip to railing fee Anne at the shop to lake bee to dinner with friends of Dr. bowsers CHAPTER TWELVE ANNE TOOK off Mum Hilton's net and walked with her to the desk. They were standing there when Philip came in. Anns introduced them. "Mtas Hilton is Mary s teacher,** she added. “1 thought 1 would like to talk to you about Mary/ Mtas Hilton said, hol-ling out her hand. Philip took it with a smile. *1 can see that you might want to try to account for her some way.” They sat down on the Uttle plaid-oovered seat, and Anne went bark to the supply room to dress “My iady out there will be drypretty noon, and she owes fifty cents," she toW Jean. Jean nodded. “Have a good time.** Anne put on tbe pink linen with a matching blouse and hat “You look adorable.' Jean said, coming back to get a 1 rreb supply of wav- • * “Thanks, darling. Have I enough rouge 7" “Just a little more on yreir cheeks- there that's it That dusty ptak sure suits you. Wish 1 could J-*. -

To Lead Red Cross Campaign

D ' JBsta _J Ik i Phil Sauer Lyman L. Hann Phil Sauer has been appointed county chairman ami Lyman L. Hann township chairman for the annual Red Cross campaign, which will be opened in Adams county March 1.

ing drives conducted here in the past have been unusually successful and that a large number of Adams county men have responded to the appeal of the recruiting team. At present, plans ar-- being ; made to - nlist a number of high school students as a group next spring, upon their graduation. It Is possible, he said, in peace-time, for the group to stay together during time in service. Major Prater, in his statement.! said that although one million volunteers ha-f joined th-- regular army by last October, nearly half were short-term men who signed up for periods of -me year ami IS months. Their enlistments expire! during the coming year and they must be replac-il. he/said. The army is spurring its drive! for to.tr-o volunteers each month throughout the nation, he said ' He cited higher pay. security, chance for advancement, the op-p portunity to travel and secure a higher education now offered by I the army.

“Are you walking, Miss Hilton?” Philip asked. “Yee. but it's just a few blocks." “We 11 run you home. We have plenty of time.’* “What do you think of my favorite customer?” Anne asked when they had dropped the teacher at her house. “Is she your favorite customer? Wei), 1 should think she might be. She's a nice girt. I'm sorry Mary worries her so much." “She's very conscientious," Anne said. “If a child doesn't respond, she feels that she has fallen down on her job." “I can see that, but I should think she’d know kids like nothing better than to keep somebody guessing." Anne could not help feeling that Philip had dismissed the subject rather lightly. When Miss Hilton came in for her usual appointment the following Friday. Anne found that the teacher had the same feeling. "How are you getting along with Mary now?" she asked when she had the girl settled for the shampoo. "Not much better, Tm afraid; but after talking to her father, 1 think I have an idea what the trouble u." “Oh? What is it?" “She craves affection. She has lived with an adoring grandmother. and been petted and spoiled, and now she misses all that. I’m sure the doctor has her welfare at heart, but I don't think he really cares very much about her, and 1 expect the poor baby knows IL" “Oh, I think be cares enough about her," Anno said when she had got over her surprise. "I don't see how he could help it—a beautiful little thing like that 1 think her grandmother gave her too much affection, smothered iter in It really. She was very indifferent towards everybody when she first came, and the doctor did let her alone pretty much—kind of made her ask for attention. You've seen doctors do that with children to arouse their eurtoeity, haven't you 7 But be gives her plenty now, and she ador--s him."

“Well. I hope you're right. I’ve been trying to gtve her extra attention, and I certainly haven't been having very conspicuous success." Anne laughed. “I thoukln t worry about her." "I gueaa I won’t Anne told Philip about it that evening as they were taking a short stroll about Um Qw Center, •■tulip liked to take a walk after Mary was tn bed. a.id Anne, though she was frequently Ured. was always resdy to accept a casual mvttattan to accanipanv him. “I’m afraid you rath.-r balled things up with Met Hilton," site •skL begtaning to taugb at tbe 1“1 did? How?“ — “4. ’J

Former I. U. Students Meet Here Thursday i The story of the urowth of IndiI ana University will l-e told by D <’. Danielson, travelling alumni secretary of that school, at an informal meeting of all former student* amt graduates both men and women at the city h.ill in Decatur Thursday night at 7:JO o’clock. Mr. Danielson also will show movies of the Indiana-Purdue foot- | hall gam- of last November There will Ite no charge ami all former | students are urged to attend the swsion. The ent In- meeting will be inllo.mal ami following Hie motion p. tures a general round-table dis |i ussion on the advisability of form'ing an Adams county alumni as Hociation will Im- held. I'ol-ert Holthouse, local druggist, will preside ,1 th-- meeting, .-nd will introduce Mr. Danielson Q —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

tion and understanding, and miss* mg her grandmother's love." Philip whistled. “Yes. and so she tried to make it up to Mary with a little extra attention. She satd she wasn't having much luck though." Philip laughed. “I bet she Isn't! But how on earth did I give her the idea I didn't care about the little wretch?" “That’s what I'd like to know. What did you say to her?" “I don’t remember. Oh. 1 guess I told her that I didn’t think there was anything particularly wrong; that Mary wasn't used to playing with children; that she'd be-.-n spoiled and it would just have to wear off. ... I don't know, but maybe I didn't sound as much concerned as I should have. What did you say to her?" "1 think 1 convinced her that she was wrong, but you never can teiL Once a person gets an idea, it’s pretty hard to shake.” "It is,” he agreed. "Well, I know that isn't the trouble, but I suppose I HAVE thought more about Mary's health than anything else. I've spent my time getting her interested in vitamins, and I've rather taken it for granted tiiat these other things take care of themselves." "Oh, 1 think they wilt’ “I hope so,” he said, and added with a kind of impatient disgust: "People have no business having children unless they have genre enough to make a home for them and give them a decent chance." Anne was sorry she had told him. “After all," she said, "Mary has you. That's more than a lot of children have." "It shouldn’t be. Oh. weD. let’s forget it Feel like going on down to a show?" • • • Anne, however, did not have much chance to forget about the problem Mary presented to Mixa Hilton. When she came down to an early breakfast on tbe following Monday she found Mrs. Lane sitting alone at the table. “Oh, you poor woman," she exclaimed when she saw Mrs. Land's fare. "Another sick headache?” Mrs. Lane nodded, too miserable, apparently, to speak. "Why don’t you go back to bed?” Anne urged "We could all get our own breakfast this morning." "i n have to get Mary off. Philip went out at the crack of dawn." "Wouldn't that happen! Well, UH call Jean before I leave. She ll look after Mary." "No, don't call her. Rhe came in awfully late tast night. She must be tired.” Anne hidtated. hut Mrs. Lane looked so miserable she felt she had to do sosnething TH tel] you whaL I B take Mary to the shop out go to achool from

Before storing etothee tor tha season, thsy should be given a thorough brushing, a.ring and cleaning to make sure they are dry to help prevent fungus growth in the garments. LIFE STARTS TODAY! NOW BO YOU Mil? „ Il Is o. K. Ts Try ——_—, I tIKI ViwniSS • Tomes on THIS? T»*«u • Diets sad THIS? I aMommsi Bnwom Vjtl I GIVE NATURE I lIM rift A CHANCE I VI Ihw ,AT " ICHTI kAW WJV oictvr sianri I SMte WIOMVII UiX OfT AnttllKA TOBATI Uw •••n »U»r If IS vea Mis, tk« I Trr taw IS-dey to— — •« Mton', wetoHtow mm TOMOBSOW MORMINO—UCON ANISINOI L IMS M»-« Mw.Soit Iff X* V— SmwM I CM—>»■ UM MKV •• e,urw RtMXMSCB THIS, SATISFACTION • UaOANTISS OS MONEY MrUNOEW Annd Be fwr TlliAL SUS t« the AOLERIKA CO., So pl. S, M. Pmsl I. Mlmm.

Public Sal" OF REAL ESTATE AND CHATTLE PROPERTY •« We. the undersigned, having decided to sell oar -a chattel property, dne to lack of time of properly •uprnsiaa" will sell at public auetion on the premises lo- atwi u - Celina. Ohio on State Route No. 127 and 12 miles sorj 0.. on State Route No. 127. miles east of Rockfont” north of Mercer elevator, on RO' Thursday, January 23, F Commencing at 10 O’clock A. M. ~y | —Real Estate - 2ag 312 ACRES OF LAND wil be sold in two parts, koor <g . and West farms joining each other. The East farm j acres more or lea*. Ixx-ated thereon is a good 3 roots .1 ling on goo-i cement foundation. Johns-Manville root iw -L" 24*xM' under house. 2 enclosed porches, pantry. and sob wafer in house, good drove well and large crrT? fiumps, cement walks, white picket feme around yar: ■ coal house 12'x26' on solid cement foundation with cenee ®* round rixif barn with metal roof 36'x'60 on good (»nwr jF cement bloc k loafing and feeding shed attached to ban .Me tary milk cooling house S'xi«' attached barn, with pr-t-r haeter: H stanchion sanitary milking parlor in bam Gus | house 26'x5O' on solid cement foundation with cement I* i 2000 bushels of small grain and 1500 bushels of corn. Oe feeding floor 10'x2V. Running water In hog house and S house. Good chicken house 20’x40’; tool sh-d ISx*o'; -be :9 21'; white board fence arouud barnyard; electricity in acres permanent pasture; 45 acres of wheat; 8 acres of -t -— artesian well with large cement tank on line between farns C« drove well in pasture field. This is a good dairy or stM** O —West Farm — ilu ACRES more or less; located thereon is a ‘ ronjp dwelling on good cement foundation, Johns-Manville nat-x i. cellar 12'xl8' under house, enclosed back pon-h. pantry <«4H hard and soft water In house, new drove well and largedM • pun-pa. cement walks. Barn 30*13.3*. shingle roof wilt and corn crib, 4 stanchions, milking parlor in barn, cetses ts cooling house 10'xl2’ with heater and water pressure txu. _ has a cement Nock feeding and loafing shed. 16'xt>3*. GnrH solid cement foundation, cement floor with driveway. 3-JS 2->*»o bushels of grain. Ilog house on cement foundation i.. f floor. 26 x3U', with outside feeding cement floor 19'xtf. G«W chicken house built 2 years with cement floor 20 x4o'. R-i>j ~ In barn, hog house and chicken house-. Stock eked HW coal house I2’x2fi’. cement floor, metal roof and astM-sto* steel corn crib. White board fence around barnyart wheat, 15 acres of permanent pasture. IB acres ot time M good stock and grain farm. This is a wonderful opportuvC) a farm without added repair and expense-. Both of then ga Ings are ail painted white and in a good state of rest ip real --state will sell at 2 o'clock p. m., EST, on tbe pr-= Mg 37—Cattle—37 m One 4 year old Guernsey and one 7 year old brind-e • calves »> weeks old by side; one 5 year old Jersey and ca -|j Guernsey cows, were freah in November and rebred. 5 y« Swiss an<i Guernsey cow, due to freshen in January: Guernsey cows, due to freshen in March; 4 year old Gu*r.» to freshen in March; two 8 year old Guernsey <ow» w«-. "• tol-er and Decent tier and retired; one 5 year old Gsern»*! •'J® year old Jersey cows, were fresh in November and rebm! 25 old Jersey cows, due to freshen In February and Marek: '* H« Guernm-y heifers due to freshen in March; three 2 y«*’ he Swiss heifers, due to freshen in May; 3 year old r--d <«» pg; en in April; 3 year old Guernsey cow due to freshen iu '■ ggp old Jersey cow, due to freshen in April; 8 year old brm-g* fresh in November and rebred; seven 1 year old Guertw'-E heifers; three 3 months old Guernsey heifer calves. registered Guernsey bull, a good one. The cattb have is* J Bang's tested: young cattle have been vaccinated that an AM This is an extra good herd ot young dairy cows M- 1 lot 67—Hogs—67 One Chester White sow. coming with fourth li»»er it Ml-' Chester White cows, coming with 2nd and 3rd litter in ‘ 9.& blooded Spotted Poland China sows coming with 3rd li''‘ «t« 12 Chester White showts. averaging 110 lbs. apiece. 'W’M, Chester White shoals, 3 months old. good ones; 1 B** ep Chester White male bog. 1 year old, double immun- d ia| - Feed - 1000 bushels of extra good Miami oats; !o*m» bushel* «*’ m corn; 15 tons of good clover hay in mow; 2 tons of tai' 4 * . « bushels of good Uttle Red clover seed. (y " — Machinery — Oliver 70 row crop power lift tractor on good rub’' >R' and starter, power take off. with corn plow attachment* t | changeable 12"xl4" 2 bottom tractor plow; one 7" 13diVan Brunt double power lift fertiliser grain drill. : disc Superior fertilizer grain drill; one »' Hamilton distributor, used one season: one No. 8 McCormi-kl>* spreader, usej 2 seasons, rubber tire wagon with 7’xH'“^ n grain t-ed combined, used 2 season;, one I*>" John ® like new; 4**’ of •» endless belt; V Dunham cultip»<‘l< Dunham iroctor diac. 7 on side, both used 2 season*; tooth Harrow, like new; J-din Deere 80 tooth spike Soo’ 61 gfa el A buck rake; hay blower; Mc-Doering corn binder: grain binder; S' cut McCormick mower; Case ch-'<» 12x12' round roof brooder house, like new; Bxß one wood and 1 galvanised 12 hole hog feeders; 1 hog feeder; 1 summer and I winter gallon ho< f<> and on* 10 rod rolls of No. 5, stay hog fence. n«-« posts; Btteen 10 gallon milk cans; one 2-unit EmP"' *l»s veraai milking machines, used one season. • TERMS OF CHATTKL-CASH. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE- 20 percent down on M J ance oa oeiivory ot deed within thirty d*ya- F— *»»><* jg E. C. AND LEE HECii r-jd» m <wa a-- «■«*« «««w EsatMs ~Mj

WEDNESDAY.

Summer favorable seed jT*"” HaroW V|7no OINTtP —o. — 1 t 0 - to Gree tin<( i * g Is ( ,or •**> -a»bs Holt house 1 Decatur ln K g I S Kenneth | A tO 3 a Arrident AHa * 0 J g Room «, K*7 . | Pher. s ‘0 3