Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FuLtl'b-d Ifvery Evening beept Snnday Uy TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Bntered at tba Iw»tnr. tad., Pori Office aa ffecond das* Matter Dick D Heller President A. R Holthotue ........ Editor C iialttuxMW Traemirer J. JL Heitor .... Vice-President tubacrtpUee Rater By M4l la Adans sad Adjoin tog Coesite*. one year, $4, sl * nwnttua *3.25, I mouth*. JI 'S. By Mall, beyond Adams and Ad jvtsjM eountiee. Oat year, *7.00. C months, *3.75; 3 mon tbs, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cams par week. Single copies, 4 cents. The shooting of the Skelton brothers and other relative* of that elan, reminds the country of the old feudin' days of the Hat field* and MeCoys. o p— If the proposed Comm unity Center Is located east of the Monroe street river bridge, remodeling of the bridge should follow. Wider walks should be provided tor pedestrians and their safety. The 4ugg>-stion to modernise the bridge might be passed on tv the state highway commission, the span being on the route of I'. S. highway 224. Uncertainties over economic conditions exist in this country, but at the same time we are enjoying the harvest of nearly rec-ord-breaking crops and peak employment. It seems that Americans tnyoy stirring up trouble, compared to actual conditions exhtiog In other parts of tbs world. We have such to be thankful for and should display a more helpful spirit. o- o ■ The contention that Noah’s Ark still rests on Mt Ararat may be a myth, but the world hoped that the American esplorera would find the old ship that sailed out the flood of pre-Christian days The mountain climbers have abaciduhed thrir »<arch for the Ark. but hope that others will attempt the feat nest year. It the Ark is uncovered, it will make on* of the most highly interesting exhibits ever seen by man. o o The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis needs funds to replenish those expended In the current epidemic throughout the country The local campaign will be launched this week and the County Chapter hopes that romribation* will total the arauan' already advam ed by the Fouadatlon to defray hospital expeswes of <ounty polio victims. Truly, we should do our part la this drive and contribute generously, for the National Fsunda lion and County Chapter have done a magnificent job in meeting tbs emergency.

Rise In Baby's Tempera hire Should Be Checked

By Merman N. nundeaea. M.O. « THE temperature of babies and youaf children varies a great d*el more thaa that of an admit We an ' all bora with “thormoetat control.'! but the temperature-regulating 1 m* haatom is aut fully developed' at birth, and hence stable body) tetnprrataree are established only a* the child grows older. la the flrut few days of life, the baby normally loses weight be* cause *A loss of fluid* from the ’ body. This process may be accompanied by a rise in temperature to around 101 degrees. Ordinarily, the deficit is soon made good, whereupon the temperature promptly return* to norma! In rare cases, if the elevated temperature l>er*tots. the physician may find it neees-.iry to replace th* lost fluids by injections under the shin A baby cannot adjust as readily as an adult to temperature changes in bls surroundings Ifta temperature will drop if he beeeoseo chill od or will rise if he is dressed too warmly or kept in too warm a room , A fever or rise in temperature develops when the baby has some infection Fever is a warning sign, and the mother must heed this warning by calling the doctor It may bo produced by trivial causes or by a serieaa condition, but only the doctor can find the source of the umuble The height of fevee does not necessarily show the severity of the 11 Ineos that to present Some babies may hare a temperature as high as 1W from only a mild sickness, such as tonsillitis Other babies •ey be <nHo gddfr without fc'eloF t#S more than a degree or two

There are tiwee when mi brings happiness to newspaper readers and of weekend items the oae telling of the sale of the grand champion steer of the fn diaae state fair for $7,4>2 sv. top ped them all Mias Patsy Rumple, owner of the animal which was sold to A V. Burch of Bvaasviiie for the record price, intends to use her money to further her edu cation, after graduating from high school. Wo extend cengratato ttons. " o—o The IMP Acta of the Mth Indiana General Assembly bare been promulgated by Governor Scbrickor and now are the tow of the state. The promulgation put into effect tows passed by the Legislature which did not contain emergency clauses. Among the acts which became effective with the joterwri proclamation were one setting a fair trades price for cigarets, and another making it mandatory for school busses to have red flashing lights. The Indiana soldier's bonus law became effective earlier through an emergency clause. o— —p — Marshal Tito ba* thrown his lot with the United States and this country will extend him a 20 million dollar loan so he can rebuild industry in Yugoslavia. Tito « break with Russia is looked upon by the United States and other western nations as being on the up-aud-up. He Is fighting a cold war with Stalin and seems to have the nerve to stand for his country’s freedom Time will tell wbat them- international diplomatic agreements will bring, the peace-loving nations trusting that the correct step* have been taken ■- - o o From what was supposed to be a meeting held In “utter secrecy," Jack halt, the New York columntot claim* that an agreement was made by the Republican high command to nominate a woman. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, for GOP vicoprerldent In 1952 The party leaders did not decide on the presidential nominee thinking that a woman candidate on the national ticket would b< far enough a departure to create voter interest in the election. Mrs. Smith is an able i woman and her voting record in the Senate does not jibe with the reactionary element now in control of Republican policies It might be better politics tor the male brains of the GOP command to nominate the gracious Maine woman for first place on the tlcfcfft, if they really want to appeal to the voters.

luf fever. Fever may make one baby drowsy and stuporous, whereas anotbrr will grow rootless and irritable from the same cause, crying fretfully. and stooping only in fits and snatches. During a fever, some i bntoa* refuse food, others eat only i to become sick and vomit a short time afterward However, virtually all babies with fever are thirsty. Every tnotl»r should Pave a thermometer f«W taking the baby'* temperature by re,<um and should know bow to w IL If the babyshows any sign of fever, the doctor should be called. On the other hand, tbe mother should not become bo temperature eonsetons as to talte her baby's temperature every day even though other signs of iljne** are lacking. Nor *houid abe get upiiet at th Blightesi vartoUous from the normal. As I said writer, these are bound to occur hr<au»e the baby * P-raperature congrol to so unstable. QUESTVONB ANO ANSWERS LW.M.: What to the meaning ,< ’’Mongoloid' child? What I* the cause and has there ever been a ewe? Answer: Mongolian idiocy to a type of idocy in which there to lack of mental development and in wbieh the child preeeeta certain facial cbWß' tertotic* of tbe Mongolia* type. Tbe wyes are slanting; the nose Is turned up. tbe ear* are smooth ami not well shaped; the hand* are *maU and pudgy Unfortunately, the cause of mongolism In infants ha* not been determined. por has any treatment berg fovsd w<icb ba. ben at any j great value. i

c J cf&svmow th. \ 1 £ - 1949 JPr JBL IFPT - A) • L2*J TXT, fl’ll

w # * Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I p-— ■ q How should one point the ! prangs of the fork when cutting anil placing food in the mouth? A The prongs should point ’downward while cutting the food. ■ but should point upward as the food is lifted to the mouth ; Q. When a man is standing at a 1 cocktail bar for a drink, is it necessary that he tip the liar man? A. No Q Is it all right for the bride groom to hand the clergymen bis ■ fee ? A No. the best man hands the fee io the clergyman, although it comes from the bridegroom Help pay for polio care. This Is I an epidemic emergency. Mail your contribution to POLIO, care of your Post Office,

THS VMISVor ® \MN/SH/NG ( %NORMAN

CHAPTER SIXTEEN THE FACE of Alessandro etuyed wooden; eyas were expreamonIra* ns though a curtail had been dropped behind them, and be said tonrimly, “Are you insinuating, Mr. Strunk, that 1 aaw to it that Justin BL John never reached Forlorn Valley?" Strunk smiled, but there waa a shadow of fear in hia milky eyes. -Justin SL John to dead, likely," he said. "Otherwise he would have reported back to Helena tong ago. But I'm not such a fool aa to come here accusing you of bis murder, Alessandro. Don't you reckon 1 realign that I'd never leave this house alive if I had anythin* on you? But 1 think we're men who'll understand -each other, mister. Do you follow me?" -Not exactly," Alessandro admitted. •Tiic governor’s concerned about SL John, of course/ Strunk said. -He's ao concerned that he's sent another man to search for SL

John, and, likewise, to deliver a blanket pardon to Clark Rayburn in place of the one SL John didn't deliver. 1 could tell you all about this new man, Alessandro." -And you're mighty sure that I'm interested?" -Jf you're not, we’re both waiting our time," Strunk said and came to a stand, picking hto sombrero fro* the floor where he'd dropped Jt* Alessandro let him get halfway to the door giving into the hall. Then: “Wait!" Alessandro cried, tbe first glimmer of respect In hto eye* "I'd tike to bear what you've got to say." Btrunk said, "Am I working for you?" Alessandro puHed open a desk drawer, dipped into it and produced a sheaf of currency. Laying the money on the desk top, be said, "You appear to be a capable officer, and you're probably underpaid. You can call this aa anonymous gift from a man who appreciates the worth at our pubbe •crvAntx* *That's putting it pretty," Strunk aaid and, scooping up the money, thumbed through it in a rapid eotmL Then: Tbe governor wanted to send another man la search of SL John, but that wouldn't have made oc«ae. If one trouble-shooter had coma to • bad aad. another was likely to ran up against tbe same thing. Only outlaws are allowed tn Forlorn Valley; it followed that the governor had lo •end a* outlaw up this way." -Where could be get one be could truit?" That waa the rub." Strunk admitted. ' But it happened that the gowrnor and a jigger named Iron Hat Halliday, a Mg stockman over in the east end of the state, were saddle parda forty years ago. Ah, jrou're beginning to see the light! The governor told hto troubles to frld Itchi H>t. it maU HbD: da£S 4 ki4 CM> Halhdy, volun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o , ‘ Sept 12. Mrs. ('. E. Hocker reelected president of the Adams uiunty W.f’.T.l’. • No 1 skin games" are to l>e . [lermitted at the street fair and two concessioners are put off the , mi<iway, A team of horses owned by Iran Lehman of Berne wins the horse pulling contest. Premier Mussolini of Italy sur--1 renders seven cabinet posts In a reorganization of his government Pickpockets get >lO from Ves Baker’s hip pocket on the midway. Dick Reed, or Portland, Ore., is here for the fair after an abi seme of 25 years His father. • Johnny Reed, died here in lf»»»4. [ aged IM years, nine months and three days.

teered for a scheme that had been cooked up. Oh, it was to be air tight! Chip Halliday was jailed tor rustling his tattler's cattle, and Singin' Sam McAllister was caught in the same neL The two of 'em drew short terms at Deer Lodge. Last week they went over the wall; that was all fixed, but It looked bke a genuine break. Do you see the scheme? The papers have been screaming the whole story; everybody Aggers that young Halliday is a genuine jailbreaker and an all-around no-good hellion. And Halliday and Singin' Sam have headed straight tor Forlorn Valley—a pair of outlaws claiming sanctuary. It's toolproof!*’ “Wliat about that third party, Ute Kincade?** Alessandro asked “He was the fly in the soup, I'd guess,'* Strunk said. "Must be he got onto Halliday's scheme tor escape and insisted on being taken along. Rather than throw over tbe whole business, Halliday let him come."

•'But you were laying for Halliday at the jail last night,** Alessandro aaid quickly. -Weren't your orders to only make a preteiuo of trying to capture hun and McAllister?" "I had no orders," Strunk said. The only ones who knew the whole truth were the warden, the governor. Iron Hat Hallidsy, and. of course, Chip Halliday and McAllister. But I happened to run across a letter in the warden's office—a letter from the governor outlining the whole deal right down to the last detail. To keep the truth from slipping out, not even us guards were to know that Halliday and Sing*' Sam were any different than the other convicts." Alessandro said, "Yet you took the trail? What waa to be in it for you?" There’s a standtng reward for anybody who gora ov« the wall," Btnmk said. "When the secapr came off. I got up • posse and went chesing those three. Me. I figgered as long as I'd never been officially told different, 1 could claim the regular reward if I bagged 'em. My job don’t pay too wdl, Alessandro, and a man s got to make his own opportunities And then, yesterday, when I found out that McAHister and Kincade were in jail here, I figgered a new play for myself.” “home blackmail?" Alessandro guessed. Strunk shrugged. "CaD It what • you like. When I got Halliday under my gun. I had him where the i hair wae short. Mo didn't want McAllister strung up by no mob. that was a cineh. He would have i promised anything in the world to i get me Bo go around to the sheriff • and arrange to have tbe prisoners i removed pronto. And Haiiiday’s , the kind of fool who'd have later paid off on any promtoe be made ) But before I could start making a deal with him. that girl Miownd up, Halliday jumped me. and the

Additional Bond Ordsrsd Bond of 11,000 heretofore tiled In the aetata of Troy Huey was foutm Uy the court to be insufficient and the court ordered the administrator Sangor Huey, to file additional lM>nd in the sum of $7,440 Letters Are Issued Application for letters of administration were filed by Kattr/ne Nelson for Ute estate of Nathan .Nelson Bond in sum of 15,000 with Harry Essex and Theodore Graliker as sureties filed Bond examined and approved Letters of administration ordered issued to Kathryne Nelson Answer Is Made In the case of Clara Kraemer as executrix of the will of l-outse Weoer vs Herman Weber, answer by the defendant was filed in court. Motion to strike and default answer was filed by the defendant because answer war insufficient unto the law. Divorce Complaint Filed Complaint for divorce and affidavit of residence were filed by Jean Anderson against Ciiffton An derson. Kam Anderson aud the Bank of Geneva, with Ciiffton chief defendant Hummonr ordered issued to sheriff of Adams county for the defendants, Ciiffton and Sam Anderson and the Bank of Geneva, returnable September 24. Order Cliffton for hearing on support September 14. Restraining order also filed against the defendant prohibiting Ciiffton from molesting plaintiff or minor child. Signe Ann. from dis posing of any of the property and from issuing checks or withdrawing funds from the Bank of Geneva, and bank is restrained from cashing any checks. Real Estate Transfers Myrtle Burk ctal to A. J. Roth, inlut 221 in Geneva lai win J Fuelling e<ux to Marr Catherine Spangler. 140 acres in Roth Twp Mary Catherine Spangler to Edwin J Fuelling etux, 140 acres .n Root Twp. Fred Motrn h etux to Elias Reineck elux. 15k acres in Wabash Twp. Fidem io A visa etux to Byron Whittredge. 7S*4 acres in Blue Creek Twp Walter Stucky etux to Jean

game was over." “And now—?" Alessandro asked softly. “Now I see a new game shaping up—a bigger and better game tor Tate Strunk. You can use a man like me, Alessandro. Yon don’t want Chip Halliday reaching Clark Rayburn in Forlorn Valley, and you've likely put your own men u stopping Halliday. But seeing ai Justin St John had disappeared d Halbday does likewise, the gov error w-ill start pawing up som' sod and maybe bust this rang' wide open with an investigation But no questions can be asked if < nail Halliday: that's pari of m; job. The warden will kick htmsei for not letting me in on this btU play, but that won't change any thing. Do you see I mean ?' "1 nee," aaid Alessandra "Ba Fm not giving you any order* Strunk. I don't believe I have to But if you do your official dutia well, drop back here and see me I might have another anonymoui

ctonaUou.” "Sure,” said Strunk and picket up his sombrero again. TH tu guarding the gate to Forlorn Valley, mister. If I know anything about the way of men on th« dodge, Halliday and McAllister wiM toy low today and start moving again about nightfall. And w< know where they'll he heaibng.” He toft then, and after the great outer door had slammed behind turn. Jasper Fogg, stirring In tut chair, said, "Arc you sure you can trust him?” "He's after the biggest payoff," Alessandro said. "And I'm the man Who can give it to him. Besides, he's still operating on his own; you're my witness that I gave iua> no orders. Yeo, I think Tate Strunk will be of value to tm, Fogg. So Halliday and McAL lister-are trouble-shooter* for the governor! An hour ago I wonted them dead becauoe I figured they know the truth about that ace of spades. Now I've gat a better reason. And the Brennan girt to involved in thia toe, ob? F* wow dertng. Fogg, wondering . ..“ Fogg said uneasily, "1 don't like our muting up into a deal that may tiring the governor howling at our heel*. That's a pretty big chunk to chew, Seten." Alessandro said, "Do you think I'm throwing away what I've got , here? Do you think Isa going to staad aside and lot the Feriarnma be pardoned? No, Fogg! it's to* sweet a game to let slip through , my fingers." He headed toward the door. Tn going to find Colorado Jack," be [ aaid. "He rode in a while ago, and , I suspect be e still in tow*. 1* giving hi* a special job to da t He’s going to play oeoiry at the , pern to Forlorn Valley. If Struak . fail*. Iveo will be my sleeve aca There can be no slip-up this time . I want Chip Halhday aad &ggm* I Sam McAllister dead." (To Bo ContiouH)

Six Accidents Are Investigated Here Three Cars Damaged By Runaway Horses Police and Adams county official* Un estlgsted six accident* over the weekend and police also received a stolen car complaint, the car islet Iteing recovered A car driven by Martha Faurute 1225 West Monroe street, clipped tbe front left fender and bumper of a car owned by Sepbus Mekbi. M 4 West Monroe street, which was parked in the 300 block of Monroe street. Runaway horses damaged three car* Saturday wbkh were parked along South Third street The horses, owned by Fred Carpenter, became frightened when sotneotm yelled, and struck cars owned by Cecil Harvey, tvute 3, Dobie Bed well. 350 South Third street and Horace Creekmore. 342 Third »tr*et Damage to the Harvey car was estimated 120, negligible damage to the Bedwell car. and |lWi to tbe Creekmore car. Car* driven by Jack Schnepf. route 1. and Calvin Smitley, litl South Thirteenth street, collided at the corner of Third and Monroe 'Street*. There was 110 damage to the Schnepf car. $25 to the Smitley tar. Avon Zimmerman reported lo police that his car. parked liehlnd the V F W. hall, was stolen Saturday night between S and Hi 34 oclock. The car was located at a parking lot at the corner of First and Monroe it reels at 10:55 p. m L. D Neuenschwander, route 2. Berne, reported to the sheriffs office that cars in front of him had slowed down on the highway befor*him. and he was unable to do so H* swerved into the ditch beside the road on V. F highway 27. one mile south of Berne, and knocked down three fence posts and four rode of fem e. Damage to the car was estimated by Sheriff Bowman at $175. Sheriff Bowman also investigated an accident when Donnie, three-year-old soq of Mr. and Mrg. Luther Patrick. Homestead 13. fell from tbe car as it was making a turn. The rear door flew open and the child fell out. suffering head lacerations. He wa» taken to the hospital Sunday and dismissed today. Sheriff Bowman was also called one tulle west of Berne Sunday to take William Bausser to the hospital. Bauseser had fallen off a ladder while picking apples, fracturing his right arm and chipping the bon.on his hip; he also suffered head and face laceration*.

Klrchhofer. Inlot 195 in Berne. Jean Klrchhofer to Waller Stuck? etux. Inlot 195 in Berne. Calvin L. Yost etux to James C. Strickler ctal, part inlot 70 In Dscatur . Charley J. Roop to Harley J. Roop. Jr, land in Root Twp. Junior Floyd Ray etux to Lawrence Gerber etux. 80 acres in Monroe Twp. John L. Halterman etux to Robert G. Monnier etux, part inlot J 5 In Belmont Garden* Clara L Worden to Otlce C. Cox etux. part out lot 11 in Decatur Otlce Cox etux to Clara L. Wo.*-, den, inlot 40 in Decatur. Clara L. Worden to Eli Andrew* etux. inlot 40 in Decatur. Myrtle J. Akey to Mildred E. Acker. inlot 34 in Decatur. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE • Red Anta If bothered with red ants pour liquid corrosive sublimate on piece* of cotton and toy the cotton where 1 the ants are likely to travel. Another Rood remedy to to dissolve alum in boiling water and apply with a brush. tndsUbto Peaeil Stains Indelibte pencil stata* can often be removed fro* a garment by cubbing *i* doaatured alcohol and soak la* for about fire minute* Then rince In mild soapsuds, again in clear water. Lettuce Always try to eat the lettuce that to with the salad. It to excellent for you and is a fine nerve tonic. Homeoulung Tips By Anna K. Willlama Those new «cbool shoes wRI be more comfortable aud give beater wear. U riven proper enre I'stoK shoe tree* when the shoes are not l>eing worn keep* skou* in *tape Regular polishing win help them tost lunger because cream or wax type polish soften* the leather and protect* It against Muffing A light application to floor wu aft< . r Ptdtoking else help, to preserve the leather When heel* are run over, they should be repaired promptly. In like manner, the aoioa ar toe tip* •hould be rtepauod before they are worn through Mud end «*tcr rote rhe leather and tbe tin tad ami get* thv slave

out of shape Wearing rubbers or , galoshes will keep shoes dry, but no matter how careful mothers are to see that the children do wear! their rubber*, occasionally an unexpected rain will come. When this happen*- the child should change his wet shoe* ae soon as ne strives home. Wet leather Hiretchee, ao the stooea should lostuffed with absorbent paper to take up the moisture. They ehould be allowed to dry slowly, away from heat U wet shoes are dried quickly to the sun or near heat, this dries out the leather and causes it to crack. It may take several day* to dry and should not be worn until thoroughly dry to help keep the shoes in shape. Smooth leathers may be softened with a little saddle soap after they are dry. Childrens school shoes are required to take a great deal of very hard wear for to youngsters, tbe fua of climbing, running, kicking stones and foot balls and stamping through rnud puddles to far more important than taking care of their shoes. The shoe should be flexible, fit properly aud give the same comfort as bare feet Mothers should look at the child’s old shoes as a buying guide When shoe* are too short, the sole Is generally worn in the front. The graatost wear

Limited io Just One FuelJf WiLUAMSOM >••*!!• New — Y'TZjT ! oM ’ or Cdi * I , . All-Fuel Furnace uw; ! Lccrrt] r h “7 nk * d n lliiliHL * uel <»n fsra* .3 I ' ■ jr'iilkl * and small town*, this fursukK ! r • ■ moved, for all time, hi-atrg 3 I j See it today. Monthly irvrjj I" ’ Furnaces cieaMg pfe- .J. HAUGK I * Apolw, I LULL work M atr mat* of f<.n a*« < w ® DeeaUr. Phaat < I INDIANA UNIVERSIII Fort Wayne Center I aWlßmrßb toons AffdM MVweliJ Fall Semester Begistot I Begins Sept. 19 - NOWI | CffMfffM iMsntsto .. cMMtotor ... neowtostto ... »4** T ** •' J!*l we am taacMH sambnabM tovianuiw J tmvosv MMB egaMBMM* . MAyWMATICI . . . MMMtMS soucsnoN . ptoMWFtn . . hv«M| ~ pvntci , . socitowav . . apaacw ««» toauet For Afelt, Pffrt-Timw and «4udesri . Ml mU Nast-CrW* CffWßto . w P«y Q—J SNrtotodog a Arffrtwftto •■rlrißM Lto* tolMMfllW* SMUMVCUM AH. Part***** smSmo ead aew* etSew 111 far to**’ 111 BuUaliii Uffff* *| PUBLIC •ALE] Du* to ill health we are moving to tstwn sad will | -* tl n|> Jl property on the f»rsn. ka-ated aUtos Worn nd Berm us TJ then 4, mile South or 3 mile East of ILeitobarg on State ItoM Wl % Hille South, on TNKRSMY, SEPTEMBEI IS, I Bale to begin at M>:3o A. M. S—HEAD O»' CATTLE— 5 J Ayrshire and Guernsey coW k yrs. old giving • g»! 1,1 nl * l Guorasoy row 4 yr* old giving S gal of milk per day Guernsey row 3 yrs old giving t gal of milk p« r da? Ayrshire and Guernsey cow 3 yrs. old giving 5 g* 1 of * nll ***' Holetefe and Guernsey cow * yrs <dd giving Jpl " f n "“ n Hroeding Antes win be given on dsy of sole 'li <«»’ * and Bangs tested MILKING MACHINE AND BQLJPMKNT Right Way vlngl* unit milking tnachtoe. with I »'»!. < new; six 10 gal. milk cans, milk buckets and etraim-r 12—HEAD OF SHEET—I 2 12 head of good ototo-. HAY—STRAW—GRAIN . About 3M balk of good mixed liny tied wKB wire of good wheat si raw. wiee tied; about 5b bu. ut oto corn of oat* • FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELL AN EOl? I*4l ABto-Chaimers Model C tractor wttb starter »m 1 A-l condition with power lift cuftivalors: 2 bottom 12 <a *, « plow; 7 ft. International tractor dtok: Itunham 7 ft. cultn>*‘»" hoe; 5 ft. McDoering mower; 2 aeHtao spike tooth iurro* - spring tooth harrow; J. D. IF »Hiking plow: old »'y>» ■ Sr *J rf nure spreader: ateel lire wagon wM Id" grain bed: ha.» roller, winter hog fountain with lamp; oil burner tank !»*•’ ised water tank, double trees snl olngle trees: two 50 hose; chickun feeder* and fountain*: corn crib picket* tort* and shovels HOUSEHOLD GOODS Glebe dutch oven wood or cunt cook Move: Antique *•“ 3 «gaa; dining room extension table with • ehair*: I***' 4 table: vtetroto and records. BY GIGURGE GARBODEN O«* »«®< outfit, and kR.-hen cabinet TERMB -CAHH. Not Responsible few Accidep' MR. ARD MRS. FRED DRISKH Owaers D S. fltoir. encrioweee. Petrols?*. Ind . Phoae tlDell Khaw, sect ton ter Bluffton. Ipd Phone 80*--’ ! *3*er Bevasgastner. Flr-t Ban* of Berne. Clet* Lumh wiu be served by the UM bale* Ladies Ail

MOMDAY, BEPYRMUm

should be about •ale If the the uppers may •ale. Heels b »‘ k «• on the out, *W those , 1( , may Indicate , ht 0 Out-of shap,. tM rect fit Factors for m Whwi ,1or *0,4 fitting 1OW: (1, They one half t„ ’hr-HounA*■ ’ longer, to allow of the foot «ti»n .t ln< Shoe should a I ’ O the foot and the shoe should 1.. (3> Th* child » firmly in the , hl> shoe fit closely tre-aJW (41 The arch of tbe follow the uat 4f<l Ea<h tins*. bef ore , *«• Chased the child» f,,, *■ mwsured y w grow rapidly, it ls to . rible to gueM tht Outgrown, poorly iu ly fitted *ho»H ia n (J *■ ble at an e* fl y may cause had pu» u -, back*, hr p*.; ankias or g,n.-r»| which are too h.. av , pains For < shoes, they *h uu id u too heavy, and