Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FubiUhwl Ev«uloi Kv «pt Suh'laf IW THM IUW’ATUK DICMOCRAT CO. |nc.(<fporal"*l Kntrtetf al ths Decahir, Ind, Port Offlus as Hwioti'l Class Mailer I. II llellei* ...... Piesldent A It llollhou*". Be* 7 * ’•'<» Mar. (Melt (• Heller Vic" I'rWMeUt BubWflptlon Rstss Or Mell Ifi AHsma and Adjoin leg PoMtiii«» one r n »r, I s - Mi * nxmllm, IMS; I mmitba, 11.71. Ur Moll, beyoiid Adame nud Ad lolnlna »t»uiitl‘>i>; One Year, |7; « month* <175. I tnonlhe. 12 00 Already half Os the month has slipped bv. there Is more 'lay lielil and amiie are wmideriutt what the (Itotind Im# will <l" o o When polio strikes. It leaves Its mark Ths least we can do >« to give oiii dimes to the fnml that makes imssllde tlm tight against t Ilf? (JIRPftRD (* 0 Vm cUiml lull RRAhiRt tiibcrc-dloßlfi nitty iH'ivß ittcrttWiftiL Judttlttg fn»m tumb- In (Tib ngo AtnoUtt Ihn flmilHHlHh nf |HUflniia Vtt< liihMml. ||ip(p WPln I I f'RBDfl of Ilhlßlß ntnl uhp <l«ntb Aiihhir h Ilk** num hpi, Hill vnnhinM wrrn 44 1 KRI'R RDl| II f|«Hllll« (I 0 bbl win rauloy liUhidlb tu IttttVtf his piiMf ab a Rp»M Mil dprlrlmiil Io Ilin RntiPlury <lf WAI. ttlhl Will ipn»b«blv ilpVolp hl* Ihno I” l*‘p •nnrhpf Aiul nil l’iiplii p M R Hp hooiiim hpllri ntpilppml fm Ilin l<»h “T inuiipy nittktti (IhiH us pulilh ppi v lup. lihvliir piiivptl Ihrti hn <an I <

fut gn Iho human ll' Il I l ’ mH **l* nil'll hfl iilllll'ill Ilf two 'The iimntiy Wlltltlel'R wlml Hip tllllroilio will bp 111 Hpi llii. I lip Uiirrlhiir rp"iii ih'li’itiiltiv'l to Inko Dvm Hip piillip ellv mill anilol |l to I holt' toll" However, tho d 1111111111 fl a blink In lln Hiivlof pliin. tn lo not iji| of Uotinial t'lny ami (lio Aniorlrilll nolilli'lH. who with Euelmid ntnl V'niiiio inalnlnlii a rom pownt ronirul woi the tier titan onpllal I'lnv In not eolhg tn inovo mill |h b o boil hr llio Mute i|o|ini I iiipiil In lilr rlriiil Ainoil cans do not wntii lo niiriniiilor tlip oliv io Um Uiienimin mut they ehoiiiiin i, tor lln pmt of our eon tract tn Mar there The ItiinMun niovo mny lie nuiie bluff than an timin' oil |"ill' y "H tlmii pni i o (I Ttio imllotml on in pa Ia it for tho Mat'll Ol tlllima. in underway with little three tom old Term Viilloe of l-rtiirol, Mlns, mi infantile tmval )ei« victim, the holo of Iho drive \X 11 h bln Uni loan 111 Moot hvmoa. Tom vlMtod tip White Hotiao to tmitn h tie imnpaitn and mi six pn an official welrnno by l*ro»t dent Tinman to whom the liny paid Mt TieftMmil. inu re awoet ' Monox mined thin month sone to Hehl the dread dlanaae. mil to mniniafn <ho National Fimndalton nt Warm Hmin(u> ila Half of all (nude donated mmaln m the mini tx In wliiih they nrinlnnto and the local .liapler han been carrying oh an effective primvam among

A Useful Medical Instrument

Rv Herman N ttundaeen, M 0 | <»«<-> ni (he moat u»ehii (nairn J<niniU* xlexeh'|'e<l In ret ent years |»l I (lie bmmhnsvntxe. a tnbe with't lights. Which mm bn (xtwxsted, llminsli the 'xlml|il|xe tn laige l«lxe« of the Inna* »>* that the nhvelcian t an Ineh tllvei'lly al ll'ean mi in (Wfea 1 tine wonhl imagine thni such an vaaminntum might he a terrlHtna oitlnal hilt Ulin lent tine at alt. ‘tlunigli «n«h an ekanilnntlen tv qiitvm about halt ail hvm, the pa (lent <att breathe nnrmalix while II |> in |W-ox n«» Its neither coughs not -.'pi tetv e» any other it tmvm torts The hnanwemw Is p"i'e. lallx u»e(nl alien lhe nh'i'* eHitiavy 1 Rteana es stl 'h as X raj and tdltah'hl rxatwlnalh'lt (all h» reveal ihe lute nainiv vtf a fti.tvMer ttf the Innas Us nee (* al wax* xlvaimNe when theie has bt'wn Ixleed nt tvetn the binge, as hteexlina >«•' he ihe ftist ami x'«l> eirw »d inlMeivnlxmle w xani"ei an<l a h'.xxnx'hx'Hixnxk etnniinalixxn en oixle» ihe dm inr in leil inbemtiatelv wltlvh xll»es«»' Is ixesisnistWn, WhwMltu IS aiwihet aylH|'lxxrti. lhe eanee nt ahlvh max sxnnetintva 4(e xtriex ivnext ixx hn-n. he., .'oh' vt gmlnathm HtmnHbmm wfeeegiitl* ’* (hx- nnl' x tgn m ,wmei xxf ihe Inna tad iw «ua et ik« ■ | law ww

those who tlnaoclal help In jwoFerihM from thtt illottws 7hn 4rlrn «Ivbr you th*? vpportanity i tn help In » nmst worthy cauwn t o 0 ' Family Doctor: t A general practitioner in a Cohr i.olo mountain town of long than i i non population hue become the American doctor of the year. Dr. . I Air her C Mudan. 66. native of . (HouHi I ink ota. was given Um ’ American Medical Association's first annual medal for eacepttonal l < ommirnitv service. In 1920 he slopped In tlie drug store nt the village of Kremmling i on n trout fishing vacation from i hie t'liieago Univernlty reaeiitxh Job A villager ran In to tell th" druggist about tour acutely 111 i lilhlreii In Kiidun answered tlm lull lie dlsiovoreil ho wus the only phvslclun within u radius of kit iiilloa nppllnd for n yours loitvo of ihsoiKo from hlu uulverslly post, mid ovontunlly resigned to stay in Colorado where snow <lo«i«l

made four mouths of Um year lie Ims frirvnlod from farm lo farm by hiilislnd. mid never refused n cull The riinnera up for tlm honor, in W L I’ressly of I hie Kuat. H ('. mill Ur .boob (illplinnf of I'm liielsliurg. lll'l . both hove rec mil" iif servile in humanity com parable with that of tlm winner. Nin li re< iignlllon Is splendid Too ofieti Imroes go unsung

• no Highway Tragedy: > Tragedy on (ho hlghwny struck ' (otillily. icaiiltiim in (ho iintiiuely > ilenth of frank l.inlgor. esteemed I’ltlron mid n former county oom > iiilrrloiioi. and tho Injuring of bin . wife and daughter, ua they wore driving lo (heir Imino wont of the 'l(i along I 1 y highway 224 in a eocoiid r flaah of (Imo, the ff'tilble vraah left Ur xl'llma. tn ■ jtltTos of Mrs. I.liliger belli.-: erlti i cal. with leaner Infliction of those received by (ho daughter > The community bows In sorrow as (lie toll of the ghastly uccldoul (a HRorbed by fiietida of tho Lliilgeis deport of the tragedy ahockod everybody mid heart felt Rynipalhlt’R mo extended to the family Mr I.lnlgor was one of tho eouu Ill’s forenmsl farmers ami public I spirited eliWoiiß \ veteran of : World War I. ho was widely and favorably known In American ' Legion circles, 1 j With honor ho served several terms as a county commissioner and as president of that hoard lie look an Interest tn government, the furthering of public improvements ’ amt In the advaneoniont of plans ■ designed to build a better vnmi mtinlly I Ills tragic death removes a man greatly admired and reepex'tod. ■ who with a friendly dlapositiivn i r.nd jovial manner, had more than e (ho usual circle of warm friends

tm.r (n which the olmtnivlioM oc- ■ cm'* rollapre Thia romltthmj ■ Ir vailed ateli’ctKßt* This brouch j I tat ohalructtmi with atvlcctaalr S may !><> mistaken tor other condt I livh*. awvh a* unrerohvd pnou ’ I U’l'hta. a dlsimtef which (ollvin« | ni»iimi!iiW Examination with the I Kron epe i» .arvted out lo vv , 1 x»al th» trite rondttton Italtoning ot'cmtiona. such aytnv torn* a» roushins. ahortitew ot t'leath and a taver max develop i flitch a condition might be duo so , vnmimonta. hut tt might also lw> >'aw*mt by brontchfat ohrtruvttou I tn (bore <a«o*. tmekins nut tho ao I . evovona (tom the Mocked bronchus I max Re ttfox'a'tna Homo, a ixron- I vhoaeopie examlnattoh I* of the m I moat imm'i'amT It fa alto useful j ,SB caaoa of tuna abaenas, tn which material ts teromed tom the ah | I'r.eaa -nr the vurmvao xis examtna ■ Uon to dv’mmttte the kmd o! gonna pßMmtns the trxmWo II tu o'liht when rome »M*cf te breathed mtn the Mng*- fl may lw removed ihrnuth the aTOnchoacope Qa«ttiw and Anawtre \ Reader What arc the aymp tctlte nt atxaam of the iptoaHno" I Knawer: The cymptoma of Iht* .vndr <m xymalat xM ram m the ab dvmeii nnh afla naHat aHucka nf »0 4t« vim ’bewj

fttt 81X0 H kutM — I - z S z K sy 1 4 W \ .. V' - I ' a 1 ■ . ? ' ■■■ ' -

0..„ Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA I EE o 0 <) Wlu'ii cliiylni' ii u hotel, iloean'l II porsoil luivo tlm privilege of robuklng mi employee lor Impudence or some iiegllKi ime? A. A fm lioltcr plan Is lo imrke it eomphilnl lo Ibe clerk al Um desk q If n young man deliberately bronks n dale with ti ghl. without u plmislbh* excuse, then uska her for another ditto, what should she do? A Uocllno Iho Invitation. If she hits uny pride. q How should the nnmoH reud| on it John curd of u doctor and his wife? \ "Ur. mid Mrs. .Inines Leo Smith." o

I Household Scrapbook By ROBtHTA LEE •’.'..T.. n Shiny Sults To romovi’ Rhino from tailored nils, net a thin piece of muslin In witch luuol mid spread It over the ditny portion of the garment. Hold i hot Iron over it until It steams. Then press on (he wrong side. Visiting an Invalid 110 not endeavor to bo funny just to cheer up tho invalid Try to Im entertaining. hut don't talk »so much that you tire the person \nd do not prolong your call. Indelible Ink indelible ink marks emt be removed from fabrics by sponging wldi equal parts of ammonia and turpentine .lan bi Thieves took the tmfe j from tHeti Hill and Hon I.eHrun restaurant on West Monroe street. ; ’ tripped it of the cash and dump j ed it near Vera (Tur Rev Hinkle ol Muskegon. Mich . opens revival at tho Decatur Hap ' tint church. Lions club presents "Circus Sal ly at tho Catholic auditorium. Commies defeat Kirkland, 36 27, Thirty five new members is result of tho two weeks special seni civi i at the Fi st ITesbyterian church Samuel Harger of Kirkland town ship is looking over Texas (arm I lands with view of investing.

HR <xSJx 4 SSsSsfl:f • Jifei P« MW hODXINSKI XX h,, >v . t * y**f ago a* conductor the Neo Y,wk ITutharmonie orxheaUa beeauxe xxf a "polity xhapufe* Ixaa Ixaen dtamiwted aa mustcal di« teeter ot Ute Ctarego flyntphor.y **»*Ziv* 4i> a chsaa of ,<utf»A! yttm

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' Ninth District Backs ! Jenner For Governor i Bedford. Ind.. .lan. 1(1 (HI'I • Ninth district Kepubllcana today ’ throw their support behind lb S. t en. William fl Jenner as a candlduie for governor of Indiana. The Indorsement, was made In a ' rmolutlon offryed by John Kuller of Bedford. At the same time, announcement of support of Rep. Karl Wilson for a fifth term In congress was made by district elrairman Ivan Morgan. Al a meeting of Um Lawrence county GO” organization la d night. Wilson stated he would boa eandid.’iie for congress. However, JenI nor as yet has made no formal announcement concerning his candidacy lor c.overnor. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

Secret Hoi\eyn\oor\ .v ‘ ,v£gEORC!A CRAIG — _ . A'C

LTIAITER EIGHTEEN .( WHEN Silas bad gone with their • j order, winch he would not relegate 1 to one ot (ns underlings, Cathy I said, "Silas is an institution In Cy- s prcssville - one ot the leaders of ' ms race. 1 don't Imagine lie lias ' m enemy tn the world. Mat te, 1 ins wife, us one ot the finest women ' i Know—ot any race, creed or ' color." t "It's obvious you don’t have any 1 race problem here." said Mark. ' "Oh. 1 suppose trouble could be 1 stirred up, only—well. 1 think we understand each other, and each ! respect* the oilier." admitted 1 I Cathy. I There was a slight commotion at 1 ; the entrance to the dining room. ' j caused by the arrival of half a 1 doten people in whom the others 1 tn the room seemed greatly interI i sled. Cathy turned her head and her silly heart did a nip-up. Eor Kdilli Kendall was lending the group, resplendent m violet •ace and diamonds, followed by the lovely Elaine Stovall, her hand siipi'ed possessively through Bills arm, her blond head tilted back, net lovely, laughing face toward his down-bent one as though they shared some exquisite, intimate joke. Behind them were two other couplet, of the town’s most elect Maggie said dryly, "Let the trumpets blow and the festivities begm. rhe Dowager Queen has arrived with her court!” . Mark eyed the group ns Silas, properly impreawd and subservient. escorted them to the most advantageously placed table in the room. "So that." said Mark thoughtfully. "is the t\’wager Queen!” ' No one else but,” said Maggie, "tmprossive. no end.” Mark agreed, but there was a hint of a twinkle tn his eyes. "Who's the gorgeous tblond babe — not the Crown Princess?” ■'Prospective," said Maggie. "The tall guy with her ts the Crown Prince.” Mark’s eyes went swiftly to Cathy and back to Bill, who was not yet aware of their ptesence. I He was still trending, absorbed, above Elaine, who was using her iwwiy hands tn little fluttering gestures, to illustrate some story the was telling "So that.” observed Mark ■ thoughtfully, "is the guy ” Cathy looked swiftly at him and tiwtt eyes tangled The rotor I surged upward m her face and I she said breathlessly. "I—f TO sure I don’t know what rou mean." Mark struck a match, watched I tt bum. amt deposited the end tn | an ash tray, his eves apparently I aboorbed tn the titty, brief-lived ■ flame. t Anytsxly ever tell you you talk m vror pal'- h e asked then r- '<*''*,** *' , ’Vn-«ed how much I ; .x**" 1 ” •' “ j Not that there was Umo fa? T much titerang ©a that littJe treg

Chicago Explosion Kills Five Persons Trapped Worker Is Saved Early Today Chicago, Jan 15—(VP)—Police ami fire workers early today rescued a 60-year-old man who was trapped for more than 12 hours in the rubble of a four-story furniture warehouse which was shattered by a gas explosion yesterday, killing j five persons. The rescued man. Joseph Brown, a shipping clerk at the warehouse, was rushed to a Chicago hospital where attendants said his condi- ! tion was critical. The explosion hurled hundreds !of pieces of household furniture into the street as it blasted the building, located near Chicago’s Loop district at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dead were Isidore Provus, 50, owner of the furniture firm; Benjamin Chemers, 46, a construction company president who was a customer in the store at the time of the Idast; Harry Garland, 37, a company employe, Ben Berkowitz, 36, a Salesman, and a man Identified tentatively as Henry Homme, 40, a carpenter. Gertrude Friedman, 36, a secretary for the furniture company, suffered a fractured skull, and Leonard Jacobson, 46. a customer, suffered a broken arm. Jacobson said he went into the store to buy a washing machine. "Suddenly I felt as if I >had been bounced to the ceiling and then down again. Let me tell you, I think I'm the luckiest man in the world to lie alive after going through u thing like that." he said. Brown was rescued by workers who dug into the pile of rubble i and broken furniture with giant ; cranes. Deputy fire commissioner Anth- i on'y J. Mullaney ordered the cranes i to stop working immediately when one of the workers called that he i hud seen something move in the i debris. Workers began digging carefully i

ot ours, or which you’ve no doubt i heard more than enough," he told ' her. But your chick here was a 1 pretty rugged individual. She in- l sisted that she tal?e her turn at 1 watching, when we were too exhausted to travel any further and 1 had to stop to rest. She slept while I watched, and then 1 slept while she watched; and the only 1 time she lost her temper and blew her top in the whole time was once ( when I let her sleep beyond her ' allotted time." The orchestra blared forth with < a blast that, as Maggie, jumping a little, complained, almost blew the soup out of her plate. A moment later the floor began to fill j with couples. Among the first on the floor were Bill and Elaine, and , it was as they began to dance that Bill glanced incuriously around the , room and his eyes found Cathy, , She had been watching him, and I w hen he saw her, there was not time for her to turn her gaze away. For a moment they looked straight at each other; then Bill'4 eyes went swiftly to Mark, to Maggie, and back to Cathy, and even across the room, Cathy could see the change m his expression. She was not at all surprised, and she had had time .o brace herself a little, when Bill danced Elaine to their table, paused and said with every evidence ot surprised delight. "VYell, Cauiv—this is a surprise. Hello. Miss Maggie.” Elaine looked with cold, unfriendly eyes at Cathy as Bill presented her; Mark, on his feet, was eyeing Bill with a curious intentness. but his manner was perfect as the two men shook hands. "Wont you jom us?” asked Mark politely. Thanks, were with a party” answered am, kx?ked down at Cathy. "How about giving me a dance, Cathy ?” He glanced at Mark and sard politely, "Do you mind?” J Mark said, his eyes on Elaine. Not a bit—provided you don t mmd Miss Stovall s giving me a dance?” Flame's eyes had gone over the officer appraisingly, hngenng on r ths on shcuidfr. , now her limpid blue eyes wen- ‘ warm and fncndly. "t think that would he lov-ely." . she saivt. ant. her voice was warm and musical. 1 Mark said. "Then wtiat are we r vxai.mg fbr?" and held out tis I arms, e As Mark and Kame moved away. 8.'.l iooked'down at Ckthv j anosaid. 'As the Major just asked n —a hat are we waiting for?” v- Cathy looked almost nstemisiv it 4 Maggie, and gruffly K dance. Ive ntached the age where r 1 cook mvl se.f hoios more charm for me thin 1 ’ *"» «™t •« ste CX.--.4 er.i-ure exa- «’e k suaa of s

4QS " QA’P A i r ‘ igU: K^N ' >0 to „,.»••***«’••***•** ? 5 to MW * ■ ..T KA.-’- t" ~d 8 to in m tv Bl ■— - " ' Bfe aßh— to to HS Wfa*-. • 350 11 ' 350 to "Simbs ( SECRETARY OF INTERIOR JuliU® A. Krug (right) holds coal production chart with N. H. Colb we s .... tell the Senate foreign gelations committee that the Marshall foreign aid plan is a sound t. marling venture.” Krug stresses importance of coal and oil for Europe, (International Souni ;i yf e9

by hand and finally reached prown shortly before 1 a.m. Homme s body was discovered a few feet away. Rescue workers continued to dig on the chance that other victims might be trapped in the wreckage. About 12 persons usually work in the building, but many of them were at lunch at the time of the explosion. Some of them told police that they had detected the odor of gas when they reported for work yesterday morning and that repairmen from the gas company had been summoned. The gas crew was taking time off for lunch when the explosion occurred. The blast hurled bricks, mortar, timbers and furniture into the street. Police roped off the area and rerouted traffic while rescue workers tried to unpile the mass of mattresses, stoves, broken mirrors and other home furnishings. Authorities estimated the damage at $300,000, including $200,000 damage to furniture stored in the building for showing during the current home furnishings mart-

m public, remembering to dance when all in the world she wanted to do was to creep close to him and be held there for the rest of her life. Bill said when they had gone halfway around the floor: "He’s quite a guy. Cathy.” "He's— wonderful," she said huskily. Bill s arms tightened a little. ”1 don't seem to care much for the way you say that.” he said. "Miss Stovall is—beautiful,” said Cathy huskily. Bill's jaw hardened. "Miss Stovall is very beautiful and very cloyihg. and a mental lightweight not to be taken seriously for an instant.” he said sharply. A little of the tightness that vvas almost pain loosened in Cathy’s heart and she smiled at him, though with tremulous lips. Bill, looking down at her, murmured under his breath: "Oh, darling—darling Don't look at me like that—Unless you want to be kissed, right here in public.” "I don’t think I’d mind," she told him unsteadily. ■ "But when there’s a moon outside. and the roses are outdoing what the nursery promised when it planted them, kisses too precious to be wasted in public." said Bill under his breath. A moment later he had danced her to one of the long French doors that stood open to the silver-white beauty of the night. Beneath the thick darkness of a giant live oak. bis arms drew her close and hard against him. and for a long, long moment they were silent, savoring to the full this exquisite moment. "Darling heart," said Bill ven low. "my dearest darling” "1-love you. Bill.” aaid Cathv huskily. ■ His arms tightened. "Soon sweet—very soon, now." be nrc-v- - «»- tent There was room ia her heart only for the perfect beauty of this abrsit fcer srtlen Bill's her with an ecstasy bek*4 e'-wtaovS °r - reamex. JVhen they turned to go back Sv - » better and do thirx« £r m ie?rS' CVerybcd y ■”» answered BiU selected a cicaret and feack through *** to a* (To Be Oocttaond)

Chemical Engineer Joins Central Soya Robert Fay, chemical engineer, graduate of lowa State University has joined the production depart- 1 ment of the Central Soya Co.. Inc. where he is taking part in the company’s general training program. < Mr. and Mrs. Fay, and 16-month- 1 old daughter, Kitty, will make their i •

oars . PUBLIC SALs WE As 1 have rented my farm, I will sell at public auction all;.property located 3 miles south of Junction State Roads 9 andll 3 miles west; or 11 miles north of Huntington; or 11 miles'* Columbia City, on MONDAY, JAN.E ' ieavy TIME: 10:00 PROMPT eghori 55 — CATTLE — 55 ° Ck . S Q 40 DAIRY COWS £ Holstein. 3 yrs. old, a 6 gal. cow, to freshen Is.t of Feb.; Hi , yrs. old, an 8 gal. cow, fresh by day of sale; Wolstein, 7 yrs.olt 1 ing 6 gal., calf by side; Hofsteift, 3 yrs. old, will give 5 gal . firs: Be ening. will freshen in Feb.; Holstein heifer, coming with Ist. -I Feb.; 2 Holstein heifers, coming with Ist calf the Ist of April 5 Price sey, 6 yrs. old, a 5 gal. cow, ca’.f by side; Guernsey. 4 yrs. old,, vi cow. calf by side; Jersey-and Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, a a gal. cow. Grail side; Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, calf by side; Guernsey, 8 yrs. old, at;,Corn cow, calf by side; Shorthorn and Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, miliK’: * ■ now; Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, milking 2 gal. now. will be fresh the? ’ T March; Jersey, 3 yrs. old. a 4 gai. cow, calf by side; Jersey. 3p.lg milking 5 gal. now, calf by side; Jersey, 3 yrs. old. fresh by dayot. Adar Black Jersey. 6 yrs. old, will freshen first of Feb.; Black Jersey ( old. will freshen in Feb.; Brown Swiss, 3 yrs. old. will freshert -< Mar.; Guernsey, 4 yrs. o’d. a 6 gal. cow. will freshen in Feb ? sey. 3 yrs. old, a gal. cow. fresh by day of sale; Guernsc old, a 5 gal. cow. will freshen iq Feb.; Ayrshire & Guernsey, i 7heat a 6 gal. cow. fresh by day of sale; Ayrshire, 5 yrs. old. a 6ats .. wi 1 freshen last of Jan.; Shorthorn, 6 yrs. old, milking, a 6-Id G will freshen last of Jan.; 2 Ayrshire heifers, coping with eans soon; Ayrshire heifer, coming with Ist calf in Feb.; Ayrshire4?call sey, 3 yrs. old. will freshen in Mar.; Guernsey & Shorthorn. 6 jh'Sßga| a 6 gal. cow. due Jan. 28; Brindle cow. 5 yrs. old. a 6 gal. cowm by day of sale; Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. a gal. cow. fresh by st sale; Shorthorn. 3 yrs. old, will freshen last of Mar.; Guernsey/ Natl old ca’.f by side; Guernsey. 2 yrs. old, will freshen in Feb.; Sbi'ith h & Guernsey heifer, Ist calf in Feb.; Guernsey and Brown Swisso the o.d, a gal. cow, will freshen in Feb.; Blue roan cow. heavy:: er; Guernsey heifer, due for Ist time in April , T v 6 HEIFERS C aa 'L Jer t ey heifers - coming year old: 2 Whiteface heifers, ■ _ 600 lbs.; Guernsey & Jersey heifer, 4 mos. old. T If you sre looking for a good fresh cow, this is a fine opp«- . tp buy one that suits. 120 —HOGS — 120 1. head of good Berkshire gilts bred for March: 11 heado! " ec ed Po and gilts bred to start farrowing in February 2 Spotted t - sows bred for February; Black Hampshire row, to pig in Fete - Hampshire sows coming with 2nd litters in March: Whitt 2nd , Htter in March; Red sow coming with 2nd lit dEv ' yj hlte K llts b r ed for last of April: Red gilt bred Dec JOO Ked and spotted gilts bred for March and April; 26 feeding;- f eight from 100 150 lbs.; 16 black shoats. weight from 64 toF weight 100 S !bs St Ueaned: 10 r ® d £ boats, weight 60 lbs ; 5! 20 1 , „ . , — BOARS — bis Pola n d W boars, 10 mos. old; Os 6 raos - z good hog feeders. ¥y • »a v . ~ SHEEP — lav head of Young Ewes. — . —CHICKENS— Grc 400 MJute Rock pullets just starting to Izy hou sood brooder houses. 10x12 ft. and Toxl4 ft Several -t-p e- takeoff Tn W p bnditiou; 1938 Oliver «t 0 tractor, pe-v ’ |oui same 7rors XI c< ® d,tioß “> good IWS robber with £ last L yP ® traetor tooth harrow Ri Up t 16 t,lree action; new three secw -jj| good shane Th SCk Hawk corn Planter with fertiliier a'lacW-’IF bayloader^’Av^^c SecU ?? spria< tooth barrow; Planter with fer’tjS ,o^hLm“ ,ed ®° E o.: BALER A hay TOOLS Im looder »H«?hX r l n condition: Wisconsin a r rui,i»r’can S 0 bundles of wire; Sears hearv duty s ’-' ' M 17 Juu ’’£ s ? 9W J ast Sprins; Oiiver 7 r li >2 •st J. un e- New Tractor Manure Spreader D * tires eauinneA Ward low ,oad - robber tired waggn on a 1 •' track rohiSTl . h Q * W gra * 3 New S 16 fL Hred wagon with 650-15 g p iy ti res and raqk- °v I hn mX d rU . bber lired wa « M N*w Idea Corn SbeJer’-J ti-P. motor: several good miscellaneous items 1-aa k GRAIN AND STRAW 8 strew so * busheis tood corn; moo bales wheat’ straw; - New K MISCELLANEOUS z: matelv loo’ Sa j’ po s er ,awn mower used just this fahp eLtro 2-wheel trails chain L n r ’ 1,l,) ft roll?. 4 ft. town fence. r.e» . Sle ’f Ckle; Bew lon eJ « strii I RWi J V kel Syphon ** pump new ix'ia C..AKH. responsible for accidents. Lunch Served. Livestock Sold Under Tent. JOHN BERRL Wl xt."’ I

Friday, January

home at 242 South SeconiJ KUI this city. T „ Mr. Fay was employaj.. tn ' Proctor & Gamble pr G . ” J; partment for eight years I? ' years with the Taylor-RtSO at Mamaroneck, N.Y. and Hg 0 ■ t 0 )0 to An average-size hen feS to duces 200 standard-size ejgjo to lays almost five times 100 to weight ip eggs. oughs