Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

< ' I IM—DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exiept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont' Office as Second Claw Matter. I J. H. Heller Preaident | A R. Holthouse, See’y 4 Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice Preaident Subscription Rates Dy Mall in Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year. |6; six months, 13.25; 8 months, $1.75. By Malt, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. I"; b months, 13.75; 3 months, $2.00 Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. It runs for a whole week—Cleanup week. .May 5 to 10th. Let's put the brush to work. —■ — ,q..—.. 0— — Izi's organize the biggest Cleanup party ever formed here and set it in motion ho that dirt and everything unsightly will have to move ... to the city dump. 0 o We’ll have rains no doubt, hut why not use the city flusher in giving the streets a good cleaning <luring or prior to Clean-up week. The ft.ite routes could he cleaned also, and the cost charged up to the highway commission. o o Which Ik belter—the Senate, which deliberates on every bill, often to excess, or the House, which seems to rush through measures in a hurry without alteration. in the form decided upon by a few leaders? This is a good deal like asking which is better, too much or too little. O _ Q A survey Is being made here to Interest young people ... 21 to 35 age group in organizing a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Similar adjuncts to the Chamber of Commerce, known as the Jayeees, function in cities with good effect, the old rule of competition entering into the spirit of things. Whether Decatur is large enough for the two civic groups, is something for the prospective members to decide. . —-o o Adams and Allen counties have been selected by the Bureau of Census, Department of Commerce, as an area iu which a special census and survey of housing and employment condition* wfl) be made. The work will be directed by Richard P. Wooding from Fort Wayne and results of the govern ment's findings will be released' to the newspapers later. Chances I are that the data finders will find Decatur and Adams County as a’ growing, busy community. o——o A deputy state fire marshall ha*been making a check-up of local I properties and pointing out fire ’ hazards in the city. It is a good | thing to be reminded of these things, for human nature becomes careless and often takes conditions as granted. With a little care and minimum ot expense, hazards can be eliminated and a

Incomplete Tonsil Operation

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. IT in a well-known fact that the most frequent operation in the I'nited Staten today and for many yearn pant —ls that tor the removal of tonsils. Wh «t in less well known i* that ;>t times; them operation.'! are incomplete with the result thqt tonsil stiimi»n remain to cause Infection and menace health. That, at any rate. Is the opiniot of a fatherand-non team of doctors of Indianaiadis, ltrs. Carl 11. Sputh. Jr. and Sr., who estimate that by the axe of 16 years, onethird of all children have had their tonsils removed. According to these doctors. the majority of persons with infected tonsil stumps are not conscious of any discomfort In the throat. Rather, the infection seems to affect the whole body and patients complain of feeling Ur mi, losing weight, joint pains, (tains in the arms and legs and. In some cases, frequent attacks of Ifever. In some patientu. there is chronic infection of the sinuses connected with the nose, or of the middle part of the ear. Sore Throat In children there may be repeatsd attacks of sore throat and

disastrous fire prevented. Let's do all we can to make Decatur a safe place In which to own property. Eliminate the hazards and build solidly, should be our purpose. Q O The local organization is making headway with the American Cancer Society campaign and already several contributions have been received. The county's quota is 11.000 and a share of the funds raised remains here. It will be expended for educational puriMWS or in ! aiding those in need, as the case may be. The National Society contends that victims of the dread disease have a chance to cure themselves, If It Is recognized and fought in its early stages. Hope is given in the Society's slogan. "Let's stop fearing cancer , let's conquer cancer.” o o The United States Senate by a vote of 5u to 31 confirmed Prc:4dent Truman’s appointment of David E. Lilienthal as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, thus ending one of the most bitter political fights ever waged against an individual. The Illi-nois-born, De I’atiw -educated man will now have the opportunity to serve his country ami the world al large In away that will shame his opponents, who were lead by Senator M< Kellar, the latter bearing a personal hate against the President's choice for the all important post. Senate ratification proved that Lilienthals enemies were wrong, for no man ever underwent such rigid screening by a congressional investigating body. —-o o Time <and money might be saved if the Attorney-general gave an opinion on payment ot extra salary compensations to county officials, thus avoiding mandamus suits and result nt costs. Or, field examiners of the State Board of Accounts, might note in their reports if all extra allowances, iu addition to statute salaries, i are being paid to the officials. A case in point is the mandate suit brought by Adams County commissioners tor 1800 in back salaries, based on a 1945 law. which granted them sff cents per diem. From that time and during 1946. to April 1 this year, the commissioners received W cents extra only for the days in which they were ih session, a mere pittance as far as increases are considered. The mandate seeks payment of the 50 cents for every working day, since the act became effective. We should pay our public officials the salaries and allowances due them and clarification of the Act l or an Interpretation of the lawmight avoid additional costs of convening the county council and court fees. The legislature has renewed the cost-of-living Increases for a two year period, beginning April 1. along with other remunerations to other public officials.

enlargement <>t the lymph glands in the neck. In order to make a diagnosis of infected tonsil stumps, a careful i examination Is necessary. On such examination the tonsil stump usually may be However, in some cases it may be hidden by sc.sr tissue. The tonsillar stump may appear reddened and swollen. Os course, not all tonsil stumps are Infected hut such infection does appear to I take place In many cases. Recommended Treatment The treatment recommended is. of course, removal of Mils tonsillar tissue. The mere fact that It is present does not mean that the physician who performed the original operation was careless, as tonsil tissue may regrow from only a few cells which may have been left after operation. Before the tonsillar stumps are removed. the Doctors Sputh! recommend that the teeth and gums be carefully examined and any infections present in them be cleared up. After removal of the tonsil stumps, of course, all symptoms which were produced by (hem will disappear. The operation itself l» uof a difficult one to carry out, and complications do not usually occur t

ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS FOUNDATION llr ■frqzß-ar ■ fEHn jh J,> , - r' '‘"JC- '-- _ * ——

() —- ——— j i ■ ■■ - ■ 1 o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE O O Q. When a girl has been shown attentions by a young man for atniOHt a year, would it be all right tor her t<> send him a birthday gift.’ A. Yes, if he has given her gifts, and by doing so will not begin a precedent, or place him under obligations that lie cannot afford. Q. Should children be made to write their own acceptances and regret- to invitations? A. Ye-; ibis is excellent training. Il When In it proper to wear negligees? A. only in the bedroom or going to and from the bathroom. o — Keep Cords from Pipes Electric extension cords should never be run over steam or hot water pipes or over hot air registers.

I TOMORROWfiS*'LL < FAIR I OilMbwed by King Feofwe* lyndueie tsl/J (2/ C/1/1

SYNOPSIS fnaag Shrrrjr Kent had been lookinj forward to opendlng the weekend al the tarn ot Stere JeSrey, factored family friend, and la keenly dirappointed when her glsmoroaa elater, Vai, dlecloaee their mother, Leda, had phoned Stere they eould not make It. To Sherry Stere'o term wan the one place where her axlatenee did not aeem flat and oacleaa. Leda, widowed when Sherry and VaJ were email, wae encaged In the pureult ot her highly I anecerrtul hnaineae career, while Vai war equally bney pnrenlng pleaeure In an effort to mark her heartbreak orer the death In netioa of her flaaee. Kick Colby, When Sherry iearne that Leda la dining with Boger Bedioe, ricepreeldeni ot her Arm, and Vai with Wade Carrington, her earrent beau, ohe decldea to go to Stere’o even though he irn't expecting her. CHAPTER THREE SHERRY STOOD to put on her coat, to lift down her overnight case. She made her way down the aisle as the train slowed to a stop. The wind stung her face as she j stepped outside and down onto i the station platform. The snow that had been threatening all day had begun to fall. Sherry's heart lifted at its loveliness. She would take a cab, she decided. No use to phone and put Steve to the trouble of driving in to meet her. But as she crossed the road toward the cab stand, Sherry saw Steve’s old station wagon parked at the eurb near the comer. There was no mistaking it —"Stephen Jeffrey—Ridge Farm" was lettered on the door. No one wrs in it, but the motor was run-ning-sure guarantee that Steve w—n't far away and would soon be *ack. Sherry smiled a little, climbing into the car. Wouldn’t Steve be surprised to find her here, waiting for him? She settled herself comfortably and peered out across the sidewalk, watching for Steve. "1 beg your pardon." Sherry turned in surprise. A i young man on whom she had never i laid eyes before had approached from the opposite direction and was standing, one hand on the car door, frowning at her perplexedly. "Aren't you in the wrong car?" "Why, no," Sherry denied. "It’s Steve's car—l saw his name on the door. You must be mistaken.” The yofing man grinned. And Sherry found herself smiling, too. His was that sort of grin, easing the lean contours of his face, wrinkling his blue eyes deeply at the comers, showing strong white I teeth. He was bare-headed and his hair was brown and thick and close-cut. His leather Jacket fitted his broad shoulders as easily as though it had grown there. Still smiling, he explained, "It’s Steve’s car, all right And I’m Stave's hired man. Lex Morell. But —wi:o arc you?” "Tm Sherry Kent,” she told him. "My mother and sister and I were coming out. Than Mother phoned

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

o o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE O. o I The Bathroom When (leaning the bathroom add smell and the disinft ctant will ! waler. The -oom will have a clean smell and the dieinh ctant will! kill any germs that may be in the bowlsCheese When one wishes to keep cheese fresh for a long time, cover l< with a thin coating of paraffin Before -living remove the paraffin. A Cleaner A (leaner for wall paper can be made by mixing two ciijm of flour and one tabb-spoonful of kerosene with enough water to make a stiff douuh; then knead thoroughly. Use like ordinary cleaner. o — Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

Steve and told him we couldn’t—" "But you came anyway," Lex Morell said, as she paused. "Steve will be glad to see you. He was disappointed when he thought none ot you could make it" "I’ll be glad to see him, too,” Sherry said, moving over just a little as the big young man climbed in beside her. “And 1 didn’t know he had a new hired man.” Although she didn’t say so, Sherry was glad of that too. • so Leda Kent, head of the advertising department of the great Craven Store on State Street, was forty-two years old. She could pass for considerably less in a kindly light—not that the appearance of youth was important to her, except for business reasons. Leda was wise enough to know that in a job like hers it would be fatal If any any impression got around that you were a has-been. And so the lights in her private office were indirect and flattering. She had a facial every week in the store's excellent beauty salon. Her dark hair was always swirled becomingly atop her proudly held head and her clothes, set off by a still youthfully slender figure, were a good six months ahead of the current fashion. Leda Kent was not, as a general thing, given to introspection. She hadn’t the time for it, nor the inclination. But on this gray Saturday afternoon, she sat at her glasstopped desk, from which all the work had been cleared for half an hour, just thinking. Not really thinking, at that Leda's thought processes were usually those of any efficient executive, well-con-trolled and trained to attack the problem at hand, ponder it through shrewdly, and reach a decision. This wasn’t that rort of thinking at aIL It was rather an emptiness of the mind, into which all sorts of unrelated musings, vague uncertainties and regrets, intruded tn, an unruly tide, drawing in their wake an unaccustomed mood of depression. Leda eat there, her brilliant dark eyes, with the almost unnoticeable threading of fine wrinkles at the comers, fixed on space. She knew what had brought about her curious state of mind. It was the date, November the seventeenth. Tom’s birthday. Strange, how seldom she thought of her husband any more. Although perhaps it was only natural, considering the fact that he had been dead eighteen years. It took some external thing, an old dance tune, resurrected on the radio, a date, bold and black on a calendar pad, to bring him back dearly once i more. Tom. with hia fine-boned, sensitive face, his fair hair, his curious, hazel-green eyes, so tike Sherry* Tom, who had been unable to cope with life, who had i made a failure of all be tried to , AC<XNnpli£&»

|?OYEARSACoI

April 11 - The Berne high school wins first place In the county literary music ctffltest. • The mine operators and hilners are still far apa 1 with no agree- ! inent in eight. More than 17o.<H>0 are now idle. Miss Anna Yager suffers a fractured hip when struck by a bl- < ycle, Large audience hears and enjoys concert given by St. Mary’s chorus choir at the Catholic auditoi him. Johnny Falk, Jr., is quite ill with rheumatic fever at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ollie Reynolds at Fort Wayne Mrs. F. V. Mills Is tiMting her daughter. Miss Victoria at Rochester. Ind. o Cfs litis iilliii, rd hy (hr lliiaril nt < iinimlaaliiarrii, Vluiiilh, Vprll 7, IIM7 11.itur Light A p.iw.-r up .. |.’37.19 • 'llizcn Telephone Co. op 126.56 I Haywood Puli. Co. up 656.16 iClydi- <>. Troutner i-h-r. post «.<»•• iTliurman I. Drew Aud. post 5."" l < ntr.il Htales Os. Hup. op. 17.00 NeaswaM t:< - -i post. 8.00 Hurrounhs Add. nuu li Co. op. 3.36 lt>-riiiaii Howman slier, mil 151.04 !H< i-niaii How-man board of prts lie Mi Hallway Express Ag sher. op 1.#7 I Puli. Co. sher op. ... 7.20 ! Virgil Bowers surv. mH 42.n0 i<io-ts< li.ilk Hup. rep. ti. dr, 17.12 ! It. L. Armdd rep. tih- dra. l«. 10 Th. Krlrk-Tyndall re It. dra. HI t.'. Harry M Bowers rep ti. dra. 30.0 p ilh-av.-rs th-rv Hia. surv. up. lo.SS l.yman I. H inn Hdi. Hupt op * .'■<> lie. atur Ih-’iioi-ral Co. se *u op 14.25 ■M< Ivin Malbinee att. off mH. 23.H0 I. E. Ar.-blxdd i o ag sal op 133.32 i ('lira la-ngerlch ep sten sal 125.00 i I Antia K Williams Tin de ag op to.tin !■. I>. Jones heal of sal .... 77.00 ■ Maxine Troutner ass heal of 12.50 . I Elnora It bout as heal of 12.50 Dr. I». D. Jones heal of op .... 1.50 |I •« .itur Hpe<-. Co. pros at op .... P. 25 < I l-'reil V. Mills ass i I, rk 23.00 Deentur Demoerat Co. ass. op 2,05 | Albert Harlow ass op 5,(|0 ' X.itlonal I •-d Car Mkt as op 45.00 , Citizen Tel. C(>. elr <-t op 5.00 Smith Hrug Store elr cl op 1.51 Callaghan * Co. elr i t op .... 11.00 The laiwyern Co-op Pub. i I ct 0p1t.50 . W -St Put. Co ,-| it op .... 32.50 C. II Mas. Iman pro off ml .... 10.|5 John Bixler c h i-ust sal 150.00 Mis. Emma Miller <■ h mat sal 30.00 Mrs Verona Vi-nis ■ h mat sal 30.00 Pumphre) Jewelry Store < li op 15.n0 I.i-o Elilngi-r i li op KOO Wallers Pll.g A- lltg chop . fi.XO Iturk Elevator *'•>. v li op 100.50 Arnold A Kli-nk i- li op 4.10 Frank D« W. . ! t ~p .... N.M the C H. I'olgi o. elt op .... 10.01 The Si-h.-ifer St..re e h 1.10 North. Ind Pub Her Jail op . 10.1 J Harvey L. Smith fall op. 11.10 Koeller Lumber Co. jail op .... 2.50 I Ib-rm- Meat Mkt. Jail op 25.70 J iturk Elevator Jail op .... *25.45 _£HiuJ«^%_MtsoiM!i£j.u£^ja^l7l.H6

They had been so young, so very much in love, at the time of their marriage, Leda remembered with a sudden ache In her throat. And there had been nothing to hold them back. They were both orphans, without close ties or family responsibilities. Both had jobs and Tom had a little money saved up. Their chances of lasting happiness had seemed so promising. And so they were married. They took a small apartment, since Leda intended to go on working. She liked her job in the advertising department of a Loop store, even though ft wasn’t a very Important job. But she soon learned that Tom didn’t like his work, that something deeply ingrained in him rebelled against the dullness of office routine. Soon, too, he confided to Leda the purpose for which he was saving every cent ho could possibly put aside. He wanted, above all things, to buy a farm, to live or. it, to make it his means of livelihood. It was a drcam he had cherished in his heart ever since childhood, when his family had left a farming community in central Illinois to live in the city. Tom had never forgotten the country, the ripple of growing grain in the wind, the smell ot new-cut hay and clover, the soft lowing of cattle at twilight The thought of living on a farm was new to Leda. But Tom's enthusiasm was infectious, particularly to a young wife with the stardust of newly fulfilled love still in her eyes. And when, a few months after their marriage, Tom's nest egg reached sufficient proportions to serve as a down payment, Leda let herself be persuaded, but not without some qualms. She gave up her job and went to live with her husband on that ' awful little farm out tn the Fox • River valley, the farm on which ' they’d had such a struggle to keep up the payments. Leda, from the very start, had hated farm life, the ' drabness, the loneliness, the endless ’ hard work. Tom had seemed to find contentment tn it, had actually appeared to enjoy getting up at i dawn, stumbling into bed clumsy ’ with wearimss at night, spending ’ long hours alone in the fields or ' working with the animals. It hadn't bothered him that they were bare- ► iy making ends meet, getting nowhere. He had been happy and ; at a loss to understand his wife’s ! dissatisfaction. Leda had thought when the chili dren came, Vai scarcely a year i after their move to the farm and , Sherry two years later, that surely , some spark of reviving ambition , would be kindled in Tom. With a i family to be responsible for, surely , he must be willing to give up i fanning and get a decent job In i the city, something with a future, ■ with some promise of Increasing I Income. But it hadn't worked out • that way. (To Be Coottaoedj

Joanna Kllaon Inf mat sal 73.33 T»r J M Burk Inf phys 2» Ml Caroline Either Inf opr .... in.oo Prvor H. Hilbert Inf opr. «o.ov Alliert Sudduth inf opr. .. uo.<i9 Herbert Kltson Inf opr 45 0# Bev. Paul S. hultx Inf mini .... * Mln. lair liefining Co Inf opr. *24 Neuer Hup Co. Inf opr. 14.45 , in.ii Cmik Inf opr 20.70 Moorman Mfg. Co, inf opr 4*.M Sprunger. la-limon A Co. inf op 0.30 , tlenevii Hatcheries Inf op .... 14.40 Merv-us Store Inf opr 02.16 Hill Coal Co. Inf op .... 32.Z0 Heavers Merv. Hta. Inf op. 3Z.37 Ft Wayne Pipe * sup co. Inf op 15.00 George ft. Bond Inf op .... 2».00 Mtults Home firm- Inf op .... 10.20 Mleffen Impl. Co. Inf op. .... 1447.20 Stewarts Bakery Inf opr H(i.u6 Herne I. <l. A. inf. oper .... 3&.0J Ind Inst. Indust. Inf op 200.05 Butler's Harttgc Inf op ltO.lo (•wight It. Arnold ser of post 3.00 liale l> Moses i-om sal per diem *1.50 John chrlstener cm si pr diem *1.50 John C AilgsliUrger cm si pt dm *1.50 F< rd L Litterer atty sal .... 50.00 Deiattlr Democrat legal adv.. 62.21 Herne Witness legal adv #2.34 Herman Fire Ina, Co Ins. 43 42 (lien 11. Neuenschwander Ina 10*.«1 iK-i-atur In*. Agcy Ins. 36.5* Gillig A Doan soldier burial 75.00 lheo. Illi-i k<- Jr. farmers Inst 10« 00 Iteuben 1-7. Si-liwartz fox boun 12.50 Kermit Yoder fox l»oun lo,no Leonard Whitehurst fox bon .... 10.00 Elmer Rich fox bounty .... Bo.Of Ailams ( ... ('onserv • lull fox bn 5.0 f John Heels fox Imunty 15.n0 Irene Byron Sana sana. . 310.14 Elmer II Mann tax ref 5.33 Robert Fritsinger tux ref 6.'.(() Will Wlnnes Wa»h twp ass. 60.00 Will Wines Wash twp oper 3.00 Mildred Darwachter Wash t»p dep (UM 156.00 August St liliekman Wash tw |i dep as* ... Is iu> Eileen Andrews elect exp 06.00 Ml. M 3 Italpti -Rice supt sal .... 200.00 Perry Rverett mo -upt Mi (8.08 Sam Butler asst supt sal 152 15 Alls rt Fox asst supt sal 150 15 Nathan Meshberger as su sal 160.65 Clyde Harden inei-h. 194.40 Virgil Draper tr drl .... i 50.20 Harvey Shell tru drl 15*.40 Wlllh. Cook tru drl 115.60 Wayne Gaunt tr drl .... 110.60 Roy Heller tru drl .... 134.40 Floyd Bmltley tru drl 174.25 Gh-n laiutzcnh.'lser tr dr 155.20 Gorman Fox tru drl .... .. 147.2" M irtln L. Iluser tr di .... 153.60 Winston Moser tr dr 160.60 -Arnold Welilh-r tr drl 127.20 Cedric Tumbleson slug han 146.40 Harold Burger nlngl hamls 150.40 Christ Miller slngl hands .... 143.20 Don Hiirvey single hands 132.00 I hri« F. Kurcbar aincl hans .... 21 *0 Frank S Peterson sing hsmls 100.0" Grov- r Cottrell -Ing bands . 2.011 Artz Tire 4'o. oper .... 191.9" Goodyear Herv. Store oper *5.5.. Mossmall Yarnelle Co. oper 66.37 Citizen's Tel. Co. op. r 6.60 Cash <’oal Feed A- Supply op 25.45 Sfiii-Alllster Maili. Co. op-r .. 57.01 Korte Bros. Inc. oper 121.65 , Walter pll.g. a Htg. Co. oper '2l Commercial Print Shop oper !(.»(> Central Motor Parts Co. oper 15.72 Burk Elevator Co. oper .... 20*.74 Wayne Welding Co. oper 22.30 Ml -hcls Atrto Fart* o|» r .... .... 127 ( Decatur Super Service oper 101.50 1 Walter Frank Welding oper 24.56 Shell Oil Co. opvr ■ .... 116.*7 ' Decatur Light A Power oper 19.46 ' Decatur Water Dept oper 3.30 The Gibson Co ope, .... 50.70 ' The Dunson Supply <’o oper *.31 ' Moll'-likopf A Eltlng Oper 250.49 ' Yost Const. Co. mat 11.94 .Meshls-rger Bro* Stone Co ma 2207.9* i John W. Kari’h Stone Co. mat 6*1.62 , Ghii >1 Neuenschwander ins 100.00 , Leland Smith ins. A3, in* .... 194.67 Tin- Continental Prod. Co. prop 2".2.5 1 Writ-ire Citizen's Tel. Co. oper 1603 Beriiii- Nelson mH A post 80.10 Mary Hazelwood mil 7.70 Male 1 Mm shall mil .... 7.40 4 rrllflcd before me this II <la, of April, ItMT. Thuroinn 1. firm. Auditor Adams < ouuty. Ind. o Floor Finish An Ideal floor finish Iz one that is non-porous. smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought in by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive tor several years under normal wear and care. An ideal finish protects the floor from dirt, moisture and discoloration. ' "o*l —— Trade in a Good Town -Decatur Women In your ’4o's’—this great medl- I eine Is famou» to relieve hot n»-i! ■ nervous tenslon—when due to the functional 'middle-age' period pecu- I liar to women. Worth tryttf! ~i§r 6 Delicteus Flavors with 2 Generous Scoops of PAGE’S Delicious ICE CREAM and fluffy, rich Whipped Cream added I BURGETT ; SODA GRILL 144 Monroe Rt.

£ Rom where And That Ain'Hul -orl,| I gueas aR ot m eecwtly hanker, and eo.* l « from time to time, for the good Rid„ h< ** W iMaaW old day. and th. good oldfashioned pleasures. Leaatw 3 y«, , R er3? Buddy Richards done a thriving "eitZ„r buxines, reviving th. old-tim. da ‘ ‘ h « W mW. h * > Hde - NeX thM* With a team of horses, and n of America ar ' pln, stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy hsyride wit/L/ “W can take as many as thirty adults the horseshoe —at fifty cents a head! gl Mss of Two or three times a week they panionship start from Town Hall, and go out along the river; slop for a friendly il glass of beer at Shureside Tavern; UM Copfritht, 1917, •+++-.+++.^. f . + 4 W Auction Sale! l*lumt)ing Equipment and W I 1203 West Adams St. ■ i; Monday, April 14,'A :: 1 :to p. m. < > 1 > 1 • 1933 Dodge Panel Truck on good rjbl>c r; ;; HpringH with 2 good 700x15 lire*; New |(<-r,. a ,| ; 2<> ton Hydraulic Jack; Extra heavy J 6 tt i„ t ( ' J duty 3 pole Switch Box. 125 to 250 volt*. ~ %" Copper Tubing; Roll te, l( | pq,,.. fw J ’ Wire; 56 ft. •%" Oalv. Pipe; 60 ft. t 7 ” i; a | V pi IM> . from to 4"; Pipe Vise and stand. Sit of Tul-Juaj® J [ to 1; also set I’4 to 2": Pipe \Vrem hex from 6" to |r« J I cent Wrenches 6" to 16"; Plumber* Furnace; ■( <• Blow Torch; Shiplap do for form lumber- s<« J 2xß**; 3 windows 2Sx 35; 2 l’w-1 Door-,. ! Screen Div iSg ( > $54.00 VitnioH China Toilet. I I'sed Toilet; |VFan. pedestal type; Hamilton Bem-h F.h-ctric Heater; Electric .Mantle Clock; 3 M-tal l-i»n J Couch ami Pad; New 6 ft. Step l-adder; Metal , , Gimml KeroHcne Tank and pump; 5 gal. f'irh-r v IWBr Minall tool*, faucets, fittings mid other it<ms , , TERMS—CASH. ■ P. B. HEBBLEI ( , Jack Brunton Auet. ■* n m 1111 i iiiiiiiJ mickexyou MuittaKcif ’Mr 60wcut> ll 11 MA sez:- f -> I can ,ee a,re,dy ,hat I p R js # || t ar) g f | e d up m hit \ RM and is hinting about going to AmtUilM to look at those new Scott Atwater tdM meters.” cww..siijjfejH; Tomorrow’s I] I Outboard I Motor... today! J I = ~ THE iO ■ SCOTT-ATWATER W I q Here’s the newest outbourd (heck Then■ motor! New in engineering, new , Rmk jwiwe E in deaign, new Id performance. ■ The Scott-Atwater, built and e*’l designed by the company that - * E was the world’s second largest * ■ builder of outboard motors ■ fore the war, has been hailed by outboard motor fans and fisher- •»••»«***■ men as "Tomorrow’s Outboard rr»«> *••*!* I Motor"... and this great motor staW .Ai» 3 w » ■ to here TODAY! * * I Se. this new Scott-Atwater ~ *,<*• ’* ■ now. It’. “Tomorrow's Out- I board Motor”... here today! W 1 ■'■'J - ‘ ARNOLD & KI-ENK I trade IN DECMJ!| #IHIHI II 111 H 1 |