Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PaMlsbod Evary Craalag Kxeopt ffaaday By raa DBCATUB MMUM3UT CO. lacorporatodi Mml at the Baca tar, tod. Foot OEM as Bacoad Oaaa Matter Dick D. Matter — Praateaat a ■ h-hf-mm -. - ... Editor C. B. Malthaaaa . Treasurer J. H. Baiter Vfco-PreoMoat By Mall la Adamo aad Adjotetag Ch Batin' Cm year. M; BM •oaths, HJI; I' Malka. U TS. ——.-- ~ By Mail. beyond Adam aad Uintah* Oaaattea: Qaa rear, 9tM; • teaatha •*-?»; a atealha, UN. - By Cantor, M eeats par weriL Matte aaptaa, < aaato. .

It's a Mack day when the bankbook to te th* rad. - ~ 0 | ~ As parahod by many in ordinary life. Boston police are in pursuit of the men with millions. ——® More uMsaal than the marriage of Aiy Kahn and Rica, to the union of Southern Democrats aad Republican* in the attempt to defeat Trunpa legislation. Swerve-snerds are drivers who like to see how fast they caa whip around corners, says the Indianapolis Star At least the newspaper gives them a printable name. O- 0 Myron Taylor, former board chairman of U- 8. Steel Corpora- , ttoa, who resigned as special envoy to the Vatican, well served his country aa a diplomat He was attached to this service for ten years, which covered the periods before and during the war. He was astute and unselfish in the field of diplomacy. . .*- _ O — Charles Lackman, wiaard of business and salesmanship, has washed his hands of the Lever Bro* Soap Company. because of disagreement with the owners.— Be inlght try promoting an American company to take over the for. ign-oanrd industry and run- - tlnue to devote his talents toward running *i»t ■ emful business concerns o o - F» ’w* • ’JiFTTH'-HtTIW will be - abb to m»’»t the require tn<nt> as site** fur the 'proposed Air Fon t* A<*a4emy >ts The availability of fj.jMm acres' of land does not eiiM IB many gfifeM r Wj&ht iM : at. K«- -<‘4H.p Attix bmy. BunkfF -Hill or around . Charted cm-. all in Indiana These - cey ownrd and •Am cmiid Hf. roHVeiod to th«* aiftiy ffHiiima iiool t> o Wlt.ij i a < ity to d' crime ne*<iW to get beyond the . power# of the law cufurcemcnt authorities’ The Lou An-.. Heir# tijuh’y viand jurv in Cass fornia has said that mjcli <*■ to b* th* r .in <i crtfiien of all sorts. imlntiUK out that the iriinmah tn nany cNm’k had gone unpunished and that

A Case of Lead Poisoning

By Herein N. Buhdeaen. MO WE »rc mote on guard ~'tu4ay ‘ aga.fiH- Jf«*d poisoninc than at ■ any YinH* during the past. but t litre ar a still manv smrres from which thin danger can come; the paint from walls or farnHiirp. a* some young < bi Id ren do * definite haxard AMJother MHir< * of lead in itye *<«»*•- burning of old <*m c.jle jitorag 4 =--;. k>< —Lea4-4roa— Um?- halt eriedif?IW and **-' air IWf by i vj ng bi.>y or--, child to tau*’* f severe poisoning Abnormal xsnounts <»f lead in* th* hod ~ cause wwaknemt. attack* I of pain in the abtlowi and a • decrease in th** number of red blood cells <»r of the coloring matter qY the bh>od In a baby. t. tan /*n<i 7req 7<hHy doeiC - Efnig *■ - Lead whiiJ? is Hr• *i fating In the * tissue* as the Mood and intern * mri~ trsr*~ we—w«4l- -as the ..brain j l>ad whop is stored Th the‘bones ■' canto ’ : <u.-e am tfiihlr Her- ••. the treatment " nuoteMed is the/ whk h will pulMeadL from the cir/J caiatioc and fix H ’in the rsmee J Whence’ hp i. :; !*'! ■• de■osited f tn th* bones. l“ad,lh. »t -’ ~ tlctf tn a the treainß«*nt of Trad j»»km>hu < wfi»iat» in giv.ng large aioouat*. of <»i iuhi- '7--.. ■'' '«• ft • IgKFfcU —<- Kd *u i» ■• «•. ’-’u ;.• tarn esery tour h« >. v T!.b • - . tfiini;- w iktit rhe 4 »!,c -apdoinir.il pain- • • ■ • ' - - 14 / ' | fo< ft ■ • <!*'» 4:.il UlMl • a \ . ■ ". • ■ '

some "mobster* and gangsters’’ bad repeatedly been arrested ant released. Criminals often think they are bigger than the law, but they are never bigger tbaa society if the people are rafficieatly aroused crime will be stopped. The woman who confessed setting fire to Mercy hospital in Davenport, tows, resulting In the death of 41 inmates, has been declared insane and ordered committed to an insulation. No bet nncsd mind would have executed such a terrible act. As Christians we must ask mercy aad forgiveness for her who suffers from a mental derangement. —-o ■ o The cold weather probably wasn't cherished by those who have worries sbouf-Their eoal supply, but the people of Vincennes, down along the Wabash river, are grateful for the change. Con.dittoes were criUcal aad the surging river was within six inches of going over the flood wall but the crest was reached and.,the stream receded. Hundreds of volunteers had aided soldier* in piling sand bags along the levee, when almost miraculously the river dropped —'-two feet Vincennes was saved and baring another January flood, authorities believe that the city’’ W.UI escape the danger of inundadoffTSFafleast **olhi r year. -••O’ —r-n The long t attle for the repeal of the oleo tax ended with the - first law to be passed by the seeond'session of the Sl*t Congress - -* the bill repeals a ten vent .per pound tax on colored margarine, which should make that much diffeiencv he the pricy <’f the pro-, duct when It. reaches the Anieri ran table. Other levies are also rrnraled Passed 64 year- ago aa'protection to till d.iiry iiio r. - - - it.s repeal was asked by’ many groups including the average housewife - When served as a spread for bread in public eating places it must be labeled oleo Many household* prefer oleo ami It is not likely that repeal of the tax will ruin the butter or dairy business Hural < ommunitie*. as ..wejJ..av cities consume great qnan ities of the oil base- table commodity ’ “

IMr>rJW»d f>unna thra treatment calcium ih not given hs snoiith However after the injo< tiun treatment iMlt»p|W*d rah lUtn Arf’.-f. :i i; taken for aa k»ng a period as may *•'*l3 nr essary It k Important that th«- pa fient be kept out of cunts t with the anorca <rf the pniaofclng Rest in bed i» rwgufred if the syniptijmaAreMavere. . Il tli< attain K* '<f pair. biof itelladonn* <»f?_«imi|ar..syb#un< e* 1 may Im used for the tiw'iv being Ixarcoths are not employed An • ejeetrk’ pad or hot = sate? bottle I placed on the ibtimneu may help ’ Io give, relief. • I* is also xtiggeMed that maznesium huHate may be used 1" overcome cfdisti patton. »hi<h is ■freqnenth present ( The blood’ should be examined . i erery three day* ar first atM i-ee<Ki*«fly 'a? ’.on’loy as it mav ?»e f/»»ir or five month* I hetoEfL J.he. 4 ount f tn normal As Minn as the intestinal symptoms have stopped so-’t;** iron-containing preparation ma> >»* J employed to help overcome the anemia * - QUESTIONS ‘AND ANSWERS ' F T For The pasl fe* years. I -rtoav ad '-a sweUing on mv left ..avf a pain tu the sane kg Lbuld be'due to lh»* saui-e va□»*.<’ - Answer, rr i* likely that both " tWtJTttwy ttf' ’dur- trr.’ t bey-same- -' •ft ; •*. h is jH.od >k- that yon have ,4 arthr IHI j/r ihfUW- ■■ ,h’*. -l -f ti;c ...HP', 4 tar-i-ful -»u<h mii ortao:i*dj' 'adkisab-lr i

CHNgt-NEXf WORK I •) . (AS.>. t ’ -as -sv \ W* i \ _ I •

—; 20 YS ARSAGO TODAY a Jan. 20. tJ4. R. Tuttte. 47. superintendent of the Decatur plant of the Holland-St. I-ouis Sugar company, dies suddenly at his home on Third street. Dr F. W. Lose is held up by' tap masked men and robbed of »’« ' .. I Mrs. Mary Norton, congresswoman from New Jersey? offers’;* “ resolution in congress urging a national vote on prohibition. Dr. G. F. Eichhorn is attending the state veterinariML_assiM-iatl|on convention at IndianapolisThe Berne Bears defeat Rock ’ creek. 4K- to 23. Indiana and I'urdue are leading the Big Ten basketball conference

ONGSRIDGE' ss CbAter by Mtobg FmMwwi Synd«to«»

- - IW proud Kam* fowMijr » ftratiy dtairrMted t»y um r«uarn M Kin£srtd<e. Uirir toomc of f jmm*4 COptaiß Gerry Banoa mu* of aa Air Foreo. GrandtlaupD tor tvuaaa ou toiMo under um epea <4 om caarm. craodM Dooom ctkawpione turn. uxa rueti parrat*. ii—w Prana an<3 Audm Haro, are ouefodMaa oy Um turn M eveuta. put WIN otd Jodte King uuiea matters ui oacx «cevMrwta« Martoo s past, the jwtfe rsaiiMa UMt UM younc maxi * aro »aa mb •a»oi«iarot or u>e ouvany of RM youta, UN MBUOMV daaifc 4M AM lather in a ttuataf eaa>n warn, to* Bh<M.staa death o< o*s tiisßoiuw aMMBor eaaaath toe wherie of a truce, rubding ata family and on waoie ennaaa ««rM «Baa«e<i Ida rm rard M sadly dMUsoaod. Ute »Ue aoa these adud children at Bts ,sfdm u>tai nraf)«ere' u> atm. duaaa's radtaar ideas srvrry nTm especiaUF. ret ao teats peipieae to deal with her. Attas tn mm equand oofet rt> ’n Gerry renews ms oast ano present me moot once Ha la rutuhs aad defrminea to bead UM faanir to ols vUL CHAPTER ELEVtS* GERRY Md learned a lot. of courea. He bad teamed It was best to travel alone, tor one thing, and in a strung* town to go straight to an officer of the law. More often than not he would be given a cot in the tonal jail far the night where he was at least warm and dry. where he kept tree of trouble, and where be would be given a cup of coffee to the morning before being eent on hia way. He could press bis trousers by sleeping on them under the mattress, and he eould polish fas shoes with a 4»cardcd can of greage picked up in a garage or Brehotoia. So when he net out again he looked almost decent Decent enough, gny-way. to get a small Job raking leaves or cleaning out gutter pipes and. with the Job. money enough for a haircut Maybe a tree meat Maybe some cast-off clothing. Oh. yes' He had teamed a great Beat But now he waa through. He was on his way to Canada to Join the Army up there. If the United States ever got into the scrap he would transfer. But in Canada where mm were needed, no one would ever check to find out his real age. No one would bother that he had no home address. It was his cbaaca. He had erouehed for what seemed like years behind a bush peering into the big old-fashioned kitchen before bun. The froacn ground had made his feet ache through their broken soles, the searching wind had knifed into his thin jacket and the layers of newspaper beneath ft clear to his bones until he had begun to shake unrnntroUably. Yet he bad stood there unable to tear himself away. From where he hid. be eould see the broad open hearth upon which a fire was blazing brightly. He 1 cou' see the shining of copper 1 .pots and pans hung against the bride of the chimney, the gleaming 1 bronze eoat of the Irish setter ly- 1 Ing outstretched against the far 1 wall, the comfortable figure of the I black-akmned Nellie with a yellow 4 mixing bowl In the broad lap of 1 her starched hlue gingtuun and her I kinky gray head bent obOve It. He 1 could see the round table In the corner, eet with its red-checkered ' cloth snd old John, blacker than t r ev«t”''‘te ” bis white buttexjs ro*i I tipped bark in a ehair beside it « vrwlhng out words fr* m a news i i aper.he bell Aad, seeing it all. t

DMATQB DAILY DBMOCBAT. DBCATDB. DOMAJU

fr- o Modern ftiquette j By ROBKRTA LU 0 Q Bhould a girl's mother write an invitation to a man whom her daughter wants to invite to their i home? A. No; the daughter's invitation 'is enough, anil the easiest way for her to do this is to invite him to dinner at her home. However. if the man is inviting the ’ girl to hU home then a mse h«ibls mother is quite proper Q. Is it proper to thank a wait reaa every time she serves one a dish? A. No: but one should acknow I r*(ge atty special service, such ns bringing an extra spoon or fork Q When a college mail .invites i glii- tiCa college weekend. «h L-,- * ‘ ' ‘

—m aard iump rose to bis throat „ together with the familiar storm v ot fury in tus heart. Why was ba on the outside looking In this s. way? Why couldn't he be la there « —belonging? They'd never let , tlin. That was why! He wasn't i. good enough. Yet some of the ,J Mme blood ran In ills veins that ■« ran tn thetrir. “ In his aching anguish he must , have made some sound, for it was * then that the dog, sensing his * presence, bad riaen. paltered to * th< closed door, sniffed along Its “ edge snd.commenced to bark, still ■ Gerry did not run. He could not » remember now exactly how be bad finally got Into the kitchen.. Perhaps the dog. rushing out when t John opened to investigate, had t driven him to the only possible 1 safety—inside. Perhaps a kind of t madness bad seized him and borne . him forward despite himself. Peri haps he had cried out and John i had recognized bls voice. Anyway, I tn a moment be waa within the , bouse, trembling as with ague bei for* the fire, and Nellie, her broad > face filled with concern, was busI tr.bg about to get him something I to eat while old John piled the > firewood higher. Never as long as he lived would i he forget that meat The thick . slabs of white bread, the mound of sweet yellow butter, the' red,: , sticky jam, th* steaming soup, all , he could hold, while Nellie sat beside him shaking her gray head and muttering to herself. "Mm-mml Tain' right Lor* brrss me but Tain' right You is one Ob d« fam Uy.* And then, dashing in upon-them, had come young Donald followed by the small bteck-haired Susan, and, behind them, the Judge's wife. fibs had town startled H* ro.*M see that And In her start lenient, angry. Where had he come from? Who had let him la? Why hadn't she been told be was here? Her questions had rattled out like bullets from a machine gun, after • blch she had called to the_xhildren sharply and tried .to get them to go out, Gerry could remember the unreasonable triumph he had feß-when they had refused and, drawn by the fascination of the unknown, had merely come cloeer. Yes, Elizabeth King had been afraid. She had looked at the dog —but Gerry had made friends witij Skip by now who eat oe the floor next hw chair, quiet under his roughened hand, his red tail sweeping the floor tn slow rhythmic 1 sweepa | She’had lectured Jlim, of course? J For running away. For showing such! Ingratitude to their kindness 1 tq him. For never letting them 1 hear from him. And what was he ‘ doing now? Or-what did he plan 1 to do? Had be come bark to ask 1 for help? If so, bow could be expect ally ? | He bad answered nene of her I Yuestlons.. hecauee’ be wM as rai'd, 1 too. The wrong word and he might a be clapped into prison. He had J simply sat there; Ms eyes Maxing ‘ in fits stony-face, his h-->rt filled * to over-flowing with beiclCxs bv-

shoald pay for her hotel aceom- , tnodaUoM aad meals while *he is ' there? A. The man ehoald pay these expenses. 0- — - j HousehM Scrapbook By RMCRTA LIB Bekiag Btoeytto |l to not generally a good idea to aae a very deep pan when baking MactoU aa Urie toads to prevent them from browning evenly on the aides as well as on the tops An Inch-deep pirn esually sufHess, unless one intends to bake those very high southern biscuit*. The Plane if one desires greater volume from the piano, then there should be- no earpet under the tastrnment. 'raiir'a’ritt’ under the piano will soften it* tone aad prevent it tram being too loud. WaaMß Masted s Ns^F Aa excellrat faraitur* polish that can also be eaed oa floor* aad woodwork to ends dram one part of beoesrax mixed with two pacts of tw pul lac, * jgswnifflH The tones of George Btlnson. a* adinlnlßtrator of the estate of Grace Siiuson deceased, vs Paul Miller, > complaint for damage* demanding IlO.Sto. waa dismissed by the court after *uch a mor* was made by the plaintiff Ordered To Pay Mi Ivin Hahn, defendant in a divorce action brought to court by Rebei ca Halm. I* ordered by the i court to pay 115 weekly as support ’ for the plaintiff and 175 for at , torney n fee*, the payment* to be tiisde into the clerk's office Marriage License* Walter Kendall. U rstL - O .'and' Dori* Jeanne Mosel, Dixon. O. Veruoa Zuri-her. Monroe, arid Vera Innlger, Berne. You shouM take advantage of Peterson’s Clot king Sale if you need a suit or overeoat. 1 Trite* I* a tlssS Taws — l*emt«r

x mtllation and All he could n tl.lak was, "By God! Bomt flsy!" < “Fill mm up. Nellie," Elisabeth s had sard, bnally, "I'll go telephone e the Judge and tell turn Gerry's < here.* . ~! t But he was not to be caught so • easily. Long before the Judge apt pea-ed, be was gone. Warmed, fed and with a five dollar bill Nellie t had tucked into bis hand and a • pair ot John's wool socks covering • the boles in ms shoes, he bed 0 slipped out into the darkness and I started on ht» tong, trek north. i His memories had been broken t into by Donalds voice beside him 1 in the car. 'lt's amazing!- The way you 1 looked Ulen. Why, you were just I a tramp. And now—" H* lifted r his hand in a salute “Captain t Barton. I think K's swell.* I “I'm not sure your family will ■ agree with you." i . “Lookit." Donald’s tone had held . supreme assurance. “Don't worry ■ about them. I'm bringing you. Aad now ru tell you what you I do. Walk in the front door as though you belonged there And t v.hen 1 get the car put away I'U i come In and hack you up. What can they say?” He had chuckled i and turned his face with its aide, engaging grin toward Gerry. “Shake 'em up! Be a circus! I'm fur tt. Susan U be tor tt. toe* So, Gerry thought, carefully cleaning off his razor s edge, ne could count on Susan and Donald, botn. But for what, exactly? It was at this moment that there came a sharp rap on hi* door and ■ Susan spoke through IL “Gerry! Are you dressed? Because tt you are. I'm coming In." . She hardly waited for his answer. As be turned, astounded, his razor still in pls hand, fluffs i nt she entered. She was la black iraol ' slacks, a short red woolly eost, red boots and mittens Her blown dark hair was uncovered, her face ' excited, yet cairn, too, as tt whatever she was feeling was com- ! pleteiy tinder control Carefully she closed the door and ’ leaned against it and he heard her low ! husky voice with an accusing note in IL “You went away last night without seeing me again." He nodded, all bis senses alert from habit for wflMever ber coming might mean to him. "Why? It wasn't nice of you. I was waiting tn the conservatory. Saving an my dances th* way I promised I would. And you never came." He relaxed. "It waa your grandfather's taulL" be said, with ths faint mockery she remembered. “He made me-angry. So angry I had to get away befpre 1 broke , up the tumitura" “Just the same, jrou shouldn't have." She went up to him and put ber red-mittened hands on his tare shouMera aad shook him shglitly. toM you 1 was oa your Bidet You ought not to make things so hard for me, so that I have to come down here." td /Ta Ba .?»*' I

KcpilUlllflUj HCCUIv TruifiM Or T-H Ad Seek Injunction Over Cool Crisis ' n<— Republicans are needling President Truman with Ms own Taft-Hartiey act record to persuade Mm to seek a coal crisis InJuactlon. Mr. Trumaa used to find the act very haady to labor disputes. Unlike the injunction now sought by Robert N. Deabam, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board., a presidential writ simply would require the miners to return to full-time work for? 0 days. During that period efforts would bemads tu seUte the cuatraver*y between the operators and the United Mine Workers of America. Denhanfs injunction request does net argue that there is a nationU . ebtergency. It charges John L. Lewis and the UJIW with seeking con tract terms forbidden by the TaftHartley act. On that basis, it woaid have a federal court order the man back to the pits. That type of injunction would remain tn force indefinitely— until Lewis withdrew the allegedly illegal demands or uutil’ the labor board ruled uu their legality. A presidential injunction would lilesil for relief from a natiwial • niergency There being no specific I definition of a national emergency. Mr. Truman ha* a lot ot leeway in d«idinx w heu or whether 4o act. A <<>ld .wave in the East aud it feels today as though such ha* arrivid fhei eqlMiuts - would put some prea*ure ou tile president ' Some of his adversaries say th* ■ president is playlug politic* with 'he coal crisis. They claim tie does ' liot w»m di use- tbs jrttft*Haairy: iact because any action under its terms would reduce its vaiu* as a Democratic cUm|H>ign Issue ia this ! year's congressional election*. ■ Others contend that LewßLartual- ' ly is playing for a vi-sldeiitial in JuiK'liou to got off an uncvmfurtable spot He is fated with rebellion a 1 monk some thousands of his miners who protesji ]he Ulree-day week and t>n acsin off again sthedule* to wlth'li he has exiH»M them sine last June 30. His millers have no < outraii is ut no* Dewi* may feel that ii would save his face If he were compelled by injuuctlon to cull ■ the whole thins off lor a while However thuL-Jnag - be. Re**ubb cans and some IN-inotTata are lwtailing that Mr Truman was liberal in hi* use of injunctions under ihe last Hartley act liefore hl* tli< lion to full president lai term Itl* Ibis. ll'li- Tuft-Hartley act wu» -muc ot his big campaign Isue* and In litiine/language be told the Viter* it. was a mighty bad thing to imve <m the IhhAsc' ■ - - . Bep Edgar \ Jonas It til . hs listed for the house the president'. OA . . LOAN? YOUR NAME it the chief security when you borrow here. Any amount S2O to $250 or more. NONFYFMYW Our liberal lending policies makes cash availabk on short noi ticc. All loans privately made without embarrassing investiga- 1 tion. Dcfar/s witlwut Call, White, Phone LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Brock stwrr Bldg. Ground Floor • BI N. and St. H»onc 2-1.7 .— r : r YOUB CAR NEEDS WASHING . . . eome out to GAY’S Complete Auts Laundry. We will be happy ts Mae's It . the best in polishing oars. / n .. 1« OUR BUSINESS GAY’S — MOBIL SERVICE Phone 31H Cor 1 J<h < Wo«Mroe W* ‘ t

w at Taa-MMtor aM MMaaaUoas. Mr. trasuw, bawevar, to ataading pat- Ha UHd fete aawe ooMaronot .veatarfiay ho wo«M art tettaaawraaaay bat that ao aawEßaaey « isted. Some of Ma labor adviser* beltova. however, that ho mast act soon. 79 Charter Members Os Disabled Veteranr Tha ehartar of tha Adam eouaty ohjDartar of Amarfran Voterau* was ctoaai at Uto MBMtt meeting of the orgaataattoa Thursday night at. Itafffas hall There are 7» chaitar member* of the group and it Is the largest original charter number at any Indiana chapter, according to figures ye teased by the etsto afttoa. Vartooa baaeftta to whteb dtoabted. veterans and former griaaaera ot war are elidible to take advantage ot were dtocaieed at the Thursday miettag and plans also were started to obtain dearter* for the Adnate -county organiaattoa. . Officers era: GerwM M. Smithy, commander; Forest Balling, senior vicouxwnmaadee; Charles F. Cook. Junior vice-oo*nmaader; Fred Bcheiman, treasurer; Donald Ime, chaplain. Gmp, WhUnnt; Rudav lohnann sJIWBtI nwaivy tJUSwvvM' MYUUHvi David Smith, officer of the day and Melvin Tinkhaa. seraeaat-of-arma. Christianity ia not a theory ■ tt is en esparieace. Oemecret Want Ade Brtofi Reeulte 0" NT! SIZE? ItiAor-CUT SFAOMITTI

PIBLIC XUE I. lhe undersigned. Lloyd M. Williams, will sell the .followlag described personal- property Meatod I'A miles southwest of Bluffton, Ind. on the southwest corner ot Airport, or I mMes east and 11* mlteoßerth and 'j mlle east of Liberty Onter. Indiana, on TKSGAY, JANUARY 24, 1950“ hale fitariing at 10:30 A. M. DAIRY CATTLE < Lady, Gaeruaey cow. due to freshen Feb 14. i gul uow when fresh Jane. Holstein cow. 7 year* old. due tv treeheb Feb Lb. 7 gal oow when reab. Sandr* Hofstelb tow, Sjeart old. due to freshen Feb IS. 6 gal tow when resh. Hrownis Hhorthorn and Brown Swiss cow. i years old. due to freshen "Fete. »t. a gat now when fresh —- - -— 7’Brlniße. Sburthorn and Brews Nwissvow...dee Io freshen Feb. S«. b—g*l cew when fresh . kpixtie. ilotete.ia and Short burn cow, 5 years old. due to freshen Felt. M. - z ■ < “ Dotiy. Holstein eow. .1 years'oH. due to freshen March 3, gave 3 gal with first calf. Bioxiotq, Holstein cow. 7 year* old. due to freshen March 7. 6 gal. cow when fre*h ■ . L’anny Shorthorn anti lloletelnjieiter. 1 year old. — HOGS -e < 41 4»**ad us fertliug hugs 4 brood mhm, dur to farrow taM of March, I H<’ Type PoUM -maU I voar old; 2 CttU ilue to JR>w March 1 kll li|»g* iMuble Imtnuned — SHEEP — 3-1 Ewe*, due te tomb About Man li Ist. ! to 4 jear* rifd; 1 buck. 4 years uM ... — CHICKENS — 2Mi Big English Pullet* — MILE — 1 Muir, smooth month, good worker. Double set work harness , DAIRY E(|l IPMENT Surge double unit Milking Muchtne. In good nmdltmu. k - 10 gal milk cans, milk buckets sod strainer/ — TRACTOR—I 1>44 McCormick lieerinc Tractor, Mode! I|. with ligbte and sUMter. wheel weights aad hydraulic delayed action cultivator*, in good coo,'itiuiL — T -_- - *T — •— -., '. . CORN PICKER •* $ Wood Bro*. Corn Pu kerr like new . : CORN PLANTER New John lirere No. 2MI Cora Planter, never been usri*l *■ FARM MACHINERY -• X' rubber tired wagon*. 1 with grain bed. hay rat k anti grain beri roial.ln.-d wagon lied: 2 set tioa Spill* tooth harrow: MH'ormlck Deering 7 ft. disc;. Fft Caitipacker Itotary Hoe 2 MpCbraslek Deering Mower*. 1 in good shape; I bottom 14!’ plow, on rubber; New Idea Mspuy* Kpreador; 10 ft McCormick Deering Hinder. Huck Bake, mounted ou Buh k; X ft. grata etovsVtr, Walking Plo|r; End-gate Seeder MIBCELLANEOUB MH* chick sine electric liattery\ Mtfi chick si*e oil brwtdpi -'.Ob cMck atee electric brooder; chicken feeders *od fountain*. 3 oil drum*; grwase gaas; cream separator, 20 turdr of wood. M ft. drive belt; log chain boomer*; Un* shaft and puller; 2 winter hog fountatas: Timken air compressor. like new; lard presa aud nauitete grinder with pulley; fatty rope; grapple hay.-fork iron kettle aad jacket: and otbcr'ariiclp* too numc*rous tb meution CORN AND OATS s** Bu of Good Yellow Corn; Jbtr-Bn. Oat* -- A TIUtMS CASH. Not, IlcbiioiMHiile In Case of Accident*. Lunch will be served by the Ladies' Aid <h Liiierty Center. LLOYD M. WILLIAMS, Owner Enenberg4»r Bros. Aurthnieers -~- -•. " rM "' —' '".I liM-.Hrst Naliu.uaL Bank—Oeftef ' ' ' • ' a 'j ..... ’ I '

nOUY. JAWXURT M IRM

He. Cbarlat L lay With Unit In Japan Pte. Charte* K. Rap. mm of Mr. and Mrs. WlHttctt A. Rfiff. I*7 N. x 13th Street. Dtteatar, so a member of Company “A". Ist battalion. 7th Cavalry R««imenL with lhe Eighth U* in*? at «a> Drake, la Japan. ■ - , - ’ ' Hte aaft. urtetak to part o< ti« first cavalry divtotam. to present- ~ ly engaged ia regoreua tratein« pregram dastoad to briaff the satire UMt to top cmalMt aHacttrmtoM. Aa a rifle maa Ray to reepoaaibte far being able to handle aad take eomaumd of the squad. SPOILS! DrwßbA Chiduß. B. .... 49c BbmM Sbbbbib, B. — -49 c (Oar Owa) Fraah Side, » 29c VaalUvar, B Ue SMkad Hob, » &9c (Ow Oam) OnnA Mmb** W* _ 43a Miaaft Maa*, B. 95e T-Bone Steak. ». 95c Vaal RmnA Steak, B. .. <9c Beef Liver, B. 29c Beef Cbopa. k. .. 49c Perk Steak. »1.49 c FRESH EGGS. DOE. .. 85c Jew! Bacan, Ib. 19c SPECIAL: LARD 2 Ba. 25c (« ». UaH) Open Saturday UN 10 P. M. Sudduth MEAT MARKET