Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

paCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT lacorporatad • EMarrt At th* Iterator, tad- Port O«leo a* Sacood Oaaa Matter Dick D.Hrtlw Praaldaat J. * mXt IMI C. B. Hoitbaue Treararar Saßaarlpttea RakM* w SUU ta Adam* aad Adjotaiac Coaattaa: Da* year, Ml •to 11Ji; » ■oatba, H.7*. RM JMbatt, Mdpatoi Adasu a*d CMBtfes: Oaa yaar» •TAB; * ■»■>!,<»: I ■ontba. |I.M. W Cartier, M rente per week. Etagto coplee, 5 canto.

- Come to th* party! ... O—O — Who Wee? Dial 33UL A —-o Let'* wind-up the Cotnaianity Fund drive CM* week! •' - Yuer voCin* place dore not close until < p.m. Haw yon used your bailed? . —o —-<►— Resardleoo ot the weather. some of the candidates will consider election day fair. Only IS days until Tbaakscitlnc and all of us hare a score ot reaeons tor living thanks. ~-T- 0 g At least 10,000 persons from this county should vote In today’s election. it they believe in the great privilege ot American citiaeoabip. ——o—o / ft Senator Taft I* reelected and Gov. Warren wins in California, which seems likely, the Republican choice in I*M may be Taft and Warren, with the latter appealing to the progressive element in America. 0 o i History records several lie stances when a single vote was the deciding margin between victory and defeat. Your candidate - , is depending on your vote and as elections go. a niaigtn of one may be checked up as the ballot cast . by you. Or 0 ■Editorializing on the greatness of this country, the Journal Gasette vividly gives you a picture of Aniertcwr "Never think of this great land as a map It is a choice part of the earth, carrying l.'o-.000.'0’0 passenger's. It is hot, fd fop its Indqstry , and tor—its ayricurture;burir_isir,t>st rightly--’ ; s(eetned twits people and the opportunity which it gives them. One of the -press associations predicts Republicans will gam members in the House and Senate. while the Gallup ' Poll—torcists the IHttnockau will still Maintain control Ot congress. After all this fuss and name <«|l- !»£. the country will go atone much as n has only the lineup being a little different after"the election. If Big Jim Parley still has an influence in New York City's politic*.'’* Republican mayor may l>< .luted there today Farley

Vitamin B-12 in Large Dose for Anemia

By Herman N. Bundeeen, M D. IN JMB a u»»w mu butane*.', naw | . known a« UUmltr wax' found to he of value hi the treat - , “menf - of“ ionw apenua T’pFnir , iouH _ a"n<*lhra ~ai* a <f the blood.making organ* Few- * r red cella an* produced and even manv of these ate likely to b<* " Immature nr dpforincd The Color- ; l;»< matter of the blood is also de-’ < rcMAod IhUow normal -lefeU. Pa ; tjenis with this diao*der limm? weight and strength and a* the •■ondltion ».r«re«wML there U *>ft - »»n damage to the nervous Myeteni This I* reflected in'difficulty with walking uumbneaa and tingling in arm* and Icp* and hnerf«r*n< »• use The patient also has trmhir in maintainina bglaner ' JW;wnH4*nw' < in|a was a l«U percent fatal d - <- "'? 1> a~s '" 7 vadi#~ • • •UMF' , ll jl'Bfl?* ry that wit II It ver anil liver if* •b»' patient could not only be k«pH < live but in good health Naw , Late found that the Injection .of; vitamin Bit itndef the akin or into a rnus(|f‘ ja Jiiat as efte< ti& io> liver eat raid In centhdling the anemia and hcrvmiii di# itafbantea produced J by thU dis rr.lT J, It has been .the cuMtnfii to. give the vitamin ~ BU by dab' ,in;» Recently. a imticnt i wj»h p< i hklouM anemia was* heated with just <>tw» large injection into a ■•irh‘ hur* tbp •/. ‘ ’'< 4 the uemil daih With •■ -f| r •

broke with the Democrat* aad endowed the independent candk I date tor the mayoralty. Waiting thia long to awitcb parttea. Farley’s rapport might be too late to make any dHferaac* with the teeming million* to the metropoiia. o- - dtethlebem Steel Corporation declare* It* highest dividend since IMT. Net profits for the first nine months broke all- records, even last year's which was the banner year up to that Ume. The Du Pont Company is another which should have no complaints. It* profit* tor the first nine months of 1950 were higher than the total tor last year General •Motors earlier reported a similar experience. Sometimes it is said that business is being driven into bankruptcy. It that is true, evidently these large operators have not heard the bad news. Business is good and Americans are InJoying prosperity which comes from peak employment. o o—— Russian Housing: If you were ttn ordinary Russian city dweller with” a wife and farnW. yttor Ifrittg quarter! would be ” ii Ts The' con^' elusion of’ an editor of the New □York Times who has been reading the Soviet press and finds reveal* toft intormarton. In Moscow. for instance, with a population of stlbO.o«H>,5 t lbO.o«H>, the housing space avail* abl«* comes to only 204,400,00 square feat. This would be unly 40 square feet per person congestion is caused in cßiea by the bombing dam age of the war. In others.it is due *»u i.'i<.wm>’ industrialization of, the country. and. the of ’ _ the government to grt peasants In from the country to man the far tories. While a good deal <jf building has been done, there is complaint of the poor quality of the materials and the inefficiency of the work Even our houseleae veterans and other young couples are not h » badly off as this. It is a commentary on Communism that after a generation of control it has not done mUcb sos the average .man William I* White the -newspaperman. hit it in his report when he said. “Life to 1 Russia is like living in a moderately well-run penitentiary “

,-t>p»-vement in the patient s appe- ■ lite and nenae of well-being with* • n a tew days In a weeki time "he was able to get out of bed for -ev»->al hours and to—walk with ;lirth*“ awwinmmw. This imprtxo* : nent continued over a period of several month*. About three month* following the firat injection a second ,bne ! was riven. Improvement uoniin- ; tied even though art a glower rale The blood emiiit was restored t" normal by the firat injection: in fart, tire improvement seemed to be greater and more rapid with ’he large injection than would be expected with the daily injections of MUialler doges over the same period of time. f Jt would appear that -some of "ACe-’-'ffipmiii.; ' 2 i -'.\’, l . * t j,‘ i ,t ll(in ; I^-'1 11- the lioflv _ ...» reJiiiirerf ’ 4j<7»-ev'er:"’lTi‘ere’is“':ni>‘' ; method of det’-rmininz just "ho* Ir'iia the vitamin 812 rr-malns in ,'jse liver nr other bod} (issue* Th" ■ Itamin 812 mje-tio itdltl not pro diijfe any local or geneva! rejettons. In 'view- ot the good results oh-tain*-1 by this method of Ires’ Uiebt. it would appear to he worth 1 trying in other cases QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS .1 I) Will . iiiAaturc of the spin* affect one’s general health? Answer l! iny aalfei I genyr.ij •o i'i.li tn iiut’liu |Wr <-t n oik 'it I disturbing Hie irrulation r. alb ma . I

<T— ff OUGHT TO» BUT nl /wwrdMwr) zvdl JEEIb-

Moders ftigostts ] •y RQMRTA LU Q. 1* It considered good man ners. when a gue»t ba* finished bi* meal, for him to push his plate away from him? A. This Is very ill-mannered and would seem to give the impression that he's had Just about enough of that meal and i* glad he has finished. The dishes should never be moved, ' Q Doe* etiquette demand, that men give up their seat* to women on crowded buses and trolleys? A. No. this is not required anymore, except when the woman is elderly, has a baby in her arms, or is a very good friend of yours M When introducing two per son*. .1* it proper to say, "Mrs Joimaoiu this is Mr Norton. Mr Norton. Mrs Johnson"? A. No; it Is altogether unneces [ sary to mention the names twkcj If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

WOK FAITH BALDWIN VJrZ / .mt- 9 Lm —IIB—S/tmiovrwv oy rvvrv-v* Zyoener*

CHAPTER FOURTEEN ... THEX stopped at the nearest place, where Lua bad tea and Michael didn’t. Then he said, "Well, 1 must go home, dear, and get out of my girdle and into something comfortable. I advise you tb do the same." 1 don’t wear a girdle.* “Whyever not?" asked Michael, tired to the marrow. He added, *T haven’t been so bushed since 1 was a leg man in my youth.” "Just what is a leg man?* Michael explained, relaxing In , ,lhc comfortable chair, hearing the hum of conversation all around them, the frosty sound of the shakers agitated by the bartenders. *7t sounds like a dreadful life,” she commented. “Newspaper work? It's al! of that; and wonderful as well. I'U go back to it in some capacity after the book's done, if I'm not too old by then. There's always a war going on somewhere, as you may have observed. Why are you looking at your watch?” “I have a dinner engagement* “How too unkind. I thought you would take me home, lend me a Mother Hubbard, and Ist me lie down on the couch and quaff great draughts of something soothing. Who's the unfortunate man.* "Elliot Wayne, his .wife, and a man I haven’t met yet” “If you.know his name I'll ring him up and warn him. Wayne has a wises“It'b quite customary * “Didn't you say you’d been to the Stork with him—alone?” “It was business And 1 think he intends to talk business tonight, even though chaperoned,'' she said, amused. Associated Produets had descended. Wayne had called her relative Io this several times He had said. “1 told you so." He said. "Well, ait tight and if it aver gets hack to where it was when you bought it, maybe we can get you out of It* But she hadn't Wished do get out'of It. She ,had merely bought mo're Associate! Prtxku.ls. W*yrw hSki. .rrteam«i. He had come to see her. He had exercised his considerable charm, to no avail, and Anally prevailed upon Mrs Wayne to ask Liza end one of his unmarried associates to dinner. Maybe, together, they could make a dant in bar determination. Michael sajd. "1 expect he doesn't know any better." "Than what?” "Than to talk business with you.” Liza said placidly. "You can’t l lame him for thinking I don’t know anything al»ut IL” "Do yob?” 'Mo. Rut snmr’lmrs I put two : and t ro t-grtl’rr." | "What do you expect to get’"li

MMUTUU AMU DUIWCUAT. MQtrWL WOUMA

Niat-YMr-Old Sm Suffers Broken Leg . - ......... Berne. Nov. 7 Gary, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bailey of Jefferson township, suffered a fracture of the right leg while playing in the barnyard Bunday afternoon. He was playing around a corn unloading elevator vhen an object fell on his leg. He I* confineirio his home. To Celebrate 96th Birthday Saturday Berne. Nov. 7— Mr*. Adelia Smith who lives with her son. i Dewey Smith a mile west of Berne, will celebrate her 98th birthday j.tutt Saturday. She is in excellent health, doe,, much housework and her hearing and eyesight are very ! good.-She Is just six years young- . |er than Christian C. - Hlrschy of |Berne. who is 102 and is Adams ebuntvs'oldest person. | .

"A profit. Michael, It you are : interested in investments 1 could i suggest one.,. but, 1 warn you. , your broker won’t like It." I He said, in alarm, "I never tni vest, except on a horse, or, if handy, a roulette wheel, a deck of cards, or a friend down on hia luck. Needless to say, none of these pays dividends or even pays, but it’s fun. 1 wouldn’t know a broker from a horse trader. Now let me take you home. And God give me strength to get home myself and into a hot tub." 1 "Your cold coming back?" she asked solicitously. "No. My feet hurt." She said, collecting her things, as he beckoned their waiter, "I wonder what Mr. Wayne's partner is like?” “Like Mr. Wayne, no doubt* I She said thoughtfully, "1 don't ’ believe he's married." Michael waved away tray and i change and looked at her. ' Will i you tell me something, truthfuli ly?" he asked. "But. of course." “Are you looking for fun. com: i panionxhip, amusement,’ and a i flutter or two, or are you husband 1 bunting?” “Put 1 thought you knew!” “Knew what ?“ “Why.” she said patiently, “it's i just as I told Abby, before 1 left. 1 can’t imagine not being married. MichaeL I can’t Imagine not being in love. What else is there?" He answered wildly, “What else? Good works, a trip around the world, the Foreign I-cgion ... No, I don't suppose that’s for you.” He picked up an empty glass and set It down. ”1 must be dreaming,'' be muttered. "You are being ridiculous," said Liza. "What's so upsetting about wanting to get married ? I married when I was seventeen. 1 was very happy. Would it be common sense to go on being a widow for the next fifty years? You know it would not. George would be horrified at such an idea. He wanted me to marry it I outlivcjl him, He told hie' 80. repeatedly? He was ea n e:e Sg: to w>y iittlmyte choice, as." Liza added logically, "I do have a very good income and when I am thirty-fivi; the prln<-|. pal—this could attract the wrong men. It generally doca" Michael was mute, and Liza said mildly, "ißo’ close your mouth. Michael. You look like a fish. Or have you a cold, after all, and breathe better that way?" Recovering, he Issued a warning, "I hope you won’t go around broadcasting your honorable intent ions to every man you meet." "Only to you." "Why to me?” ' ‘‘Bei-ause you are going to help ms • ’ | ' IHe . hook, his head to clear lit. ‘.’l'wish someone woujd wake]

Carmel Yaatb Killed At Tram Hite Aote Noblesville, lad., Nov. 7. —<VP) — Georg* Not*. U, CaraK was kilted ywfortay stes hi* aawmie bile was hit hy a train at • Monon tailroad ervratag north of Cannel. ( XY£A«S SCO ' f— TOMV i -d Nov. 7— Official return* giv* tratal. Republican a tend of nine v«M* aver Urth ' DenuMiirt, tor congress. Th* new congre** I* Democrats 117; Republicans SIT; Labor 1 and doubtful 1. The Holland-St. Loui* sugar com yany will pay the farmers in this territory »l»O,«w» on November l&th for the beet* received during OctOiMT* " T ~"-' •:~~ 3 Adam* county will receive bid* tor two aaow plows Deoaaibar tnd. Democrat* elected trratoe* fn every township at Adams nounty enouto to Hartford where August taker era* ever T. J. MoKeau, the Mr. aad Mr*. Avon Burt and mni Aabmni ro Bo to adtara* Indiana »• Nortbwertern football game. 'j‘- u ' <' a ! HoasdboM Scrapbook I | By ROBCRTA LM | •—■— - — d Whit* Fur* To clean while furs first shake them free of dust. Then lay on a newspaper and, rub thoroughly with plenty of powdered while starch until clean Or. If desired, Use flour and salt, equal parts; then shake well and brush With » soft brush. Splinter* If a splinter has caught under a fingernail and it will not come out readily, keep a cold water bandage around the top at the ftng er. in time it will loosen the splinter and prevent festering. L*mon* If the lentong Sf? old and have iMrdeued. cover ...wllh boilihg water and stand oh the hack of the stove for a few minutes. If you have something to sell or room* for rent try a ’ Democrat Want Ad It bring* result*.

» me up. Again, why met* 1 "gurely you must know s num . ber of attractive, suitable men.” He said hollowly, "It you think - I would sell my fellow man, my f universal brother, down the river." c "Dear Michael," said Liza, amils Ing, "all I want, all I will ever f want, is your help and good judg- . menu Because, naturally, I won’t i have any—“ r "Judgment ?” 1 "Yea 1 mean. no. A woman - rarely has when she falls In love At best, she’s just lucky.* e "L ,0.. here," he reminded her. "youAc tried to convince me you were in love with George* i, "Don't quibble.” she said sharpI ly "Thia wouldn't be the same r thin", nor ever could be Surely George told you my marriage was arranged, by my mother? I loved t him when 1 married him. yes. But I fell in love with him afterwards I This la a sound, proved result of a I logical procedure. But 1 am nc ■ longer seventeen and I have been married. So it is different, i’ll fall in love first next time and, - possibly, with the wrong man.” i "One of us is out of his mind. I For the sake of discussion, if thia should happen, would you take my advice?” "1 would listen to IL" i “You didn’t take it on mere furniture.” "A husband is not j dining- ; room table, nor a swan bed—" "I will not be a party to—tc ’ connivance. You utterly appall me. > Let's go. You'll be late for dinner. . Personally 1 would like a hot ■ drink and a hot bath." Liza wished to walk but Michael summoned a cab. "Your feet look useless," he said, "Mine arc." , I In the cab he was silent. When It stopped he told the driver. "I’m I going back downtown.” and Liza - said. “Don’t get out, Michael, 1 can manage nicely.” She leaped out lightly, and he said, "I'll phone, as I shall tie interested in this evening's machlnaI tlons." Unheeding impatient horns he thrust his head from the winr dow' shd added.' “Owe minute. I . can’t heUave tha! - tajX.Jt-. you are telling the truth, didn't lie advise you?" "Os course." “As to his successor?" He could not hear her reply. Tlie driver, mindful of the doorman and the honking, said. "All right, all right, keep your shirt on. Mister," he implored Michael, ’When we gotta go, we gotta g 0.," Michael shouted, from the window as the cab moved on, "What bd you say?" ' Now she spoke clearly, and he heard her. He fell back in the cab. a beaten man. For Liza, frosh as a daisy, standing on the curb, had i msucred; "George suggested you?’ (To Be Cottttn'icdj jjg/t

M' I .. . ' NiW CONGUSSIONAI. reapportionment baaed oa MM pogutoSiosi **mu* of totrt ’ greramen for seven states and take* them away from nine rtatea. Figure* on mop *how old "Wtterjd t congressmen followed by numbar gained or tert. Shaded rtatra ar* unchanged in Ongro** ropreoentatlon. * * a— I. liaos HO ■■■■'■ I"wra.i l ,i ■■■ ' '

, • e i. ! ’Ceob’ C««er' I BY MABV B. SMITH I Harvest Favorite ■ Fumpkin Fie Pumpkin pie I* a favorite with * pie connoisseurs. It goee with frosty, harvest weather like lemon- , ade goes with summer What is mon- taete-leasln* than pumpkin pi* rtdh in spices And lopped with whipped cream or cream cheese. Pumpkin — the season's favorite r lor pite! What kind will you make? Grsudm.Uber's pumpkin custasd pi* will always get top billing, but pumpkin chiffon pie is mighty good Grandmother's Pumpkin Pt* 11,I 1 , yup pumpkin I>* cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger " ? I tablespoon coco* i tablespoon flour Irartpvun mAU Combine the ingredient* and fill a 9-inch pie pan Bake in a hut aven (460* Fj 15 ininutea to »et niUn< Reduce temperature to .175* F and bake until firm <>r un(H a ffeel knife cornea out clean: when inserted into filling Gamiah I with whipped cream or serve plain ; Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 envelope plain gelatin *4 cup coITF water T»4 cup t anned pumpkin I>3 teaspoon pumpkin spke | teaspo<>n -ofll ' 3 egg< .separated ? J ] i baked *;»-mch pie shvil ,-s Heat egg voikN f lightiy and add one haK «>(tthe,v e , t>lie cup. sugar, the. pumpkin, milk. salt, and nj»i< • (’(►ok, in a double boiler until mix ’ure thicken*. Soften gelatin in <mid waler Add gelatin to, not. thickened pumpkin mixture ,Mh: 'tnHciughly ami cool When it beithK Ip. in the egg j whites which have been beaten with remaining cup sugar Pour into previously baked i’ie .shell Chill in the refrigerator or in m rool plate. Garnish pie with cream cheese that has been -whipped by the addition of a small amount of . creafti Preventing A Soggy Crust ' Many times, the cruat of any cure lard pie has to.be soggy : To present this, or at least lesnfn • the {Mrssibility. i d like to suggest ' as» w measures that have been , found to bq successful. 1 Ih ush.pi**“?< rust with 1 beaten : egg white befioue Tilling with custard 2 Before filling. HpNnkle the Inittom of the crust with, flour i Bmkp, the pie crust just enough j p srt the pastiy and then till and bake a< usual - ~ I -- Administrator t Edith Hom k widow, renounced; that portion uf_jlw* Kollo Hom k will naming her administratrix of tHe e-tiH-fC- »h4 peu4tiaiied-.th.at. her - moi. George, be appointed admin ists,om (ieurge Hom k files atf plication for letters of adjninistra tion. the letters revealing that the jM«r>onai estate ha.w a probable , value of J.l.S'Wi and Lists .Jeanne. ; George and Edith Hom k as hejrs Report Filed Report of sal? of real rafale in 'tlie V*n-e-'g< W of Itfv ** t a i ..VAL-^abfin report made by < ommisaioher the sale, Ferri Litteret. The deed I ii ordered delivered to Melvin and ■ Bonnie Wetltnu’ revpaljtiK the pur- j chase price of S 1,505. Contempt Stanley Smltlcy. defendant in a ' divorce suit brought against him by his wife “Rita was found in contempt of court, and the matter 4 was taken under advisement'. Hr was ordered to pay $37.50 into the < Jerk's offiw Tor tdaitolff * «Horm y fees, Modified In tai (lnun> at tion of Selma < "itrad '« Ralph Cuurad. a previous other ut the: court is mud it tad i

to allow the defendant custody of the two minor children one afternoon a week, and to pay <7 weekly ’ for support of the children. Agreed An appearance was made by Ed Bosse for th** defendant Richard * Kull who is the subject of a divorce auit tooth.uted by Mary Noil 1 It Im agreed bj the parties that 1 rhe defendant pay >2O weekly for * the support of the minor rbUd and ’ plaintiff; the defendant 1 custody of the child on Sundays. 1 Real Estate Transfers William Bryan executor to Sam- ? uel Henscben etal. SO acres in Kirkland Twp: Ill.Wft ~ ’ Floyd E. Brandyberry etux tu 1 Cltoty Fruchte etal. land to Mon 1 roe Twp. r Guss Spears etui to Leonard Earl Johnston etux. inlof 14 in Monroe Guss Spears etux to Ruth Gottschalk. iniot 15 in Monroe. Ruth Gottschalk to Gum Spears etux, inlot 15 In Monroe Theodore Baber etas 4o Robert* Lbudgrtun etux. MV notes to J offer son Twp -Edwto Ik.Moser etna to Glentord Preston H Stehr elux to John P. 1 ; Zehr etux. mint -42 U 4n Berne ■*; Isaura M W’orklnger to Ethel C. ’ Sheers itout 494 ia AfeaaMtr. > Okla L- 'Baugherto <oto* <• r dtth L Bandars, land in Wabadh 1 ! Twp ' 1 ' c L Caster etux to Marvin Stet jter etux. 5/7 us at: acre in St ! Mary s Twp Mixobe ' stafetl <'<.nvw*tlon ut He< #t*r Chapter No 112 Royal A"r. h M»»j <ai« ai .7:30 p m. Tuv«d»y. Novem N.oiiian <1 l-.oibaii. Jltltia H >'

- COMPLETE CLOSHIG MIT - Public Sale! I ” c~ — ■ 54*4 Aldi’: FARM. LIVESTOCK « IMPI.EMENTS I have lieen transferred to another location as I’ S Government meal Inrpei lor Till: makes It ne< esasry 10 sell my farm and Personal Property at Public Aiu-tlon. __ TUMMY, NOVEMKt«, 1050 Peraonal Property Sale at 10:30 A. M. Farm to Sell at 1:00 A. M. LOCATION ; miles Southeast of Oecalur. Iml From Decatur take Piqua road 6 miles Southeast then East to mile then South to mil*' From Wren. Ohio go I mile West to State Line to mile South then 1 • j mile West, then to mile South From Willshire, Ohio go 2'4 miles I Northwest on Piqua road, then to mH* North of Piqua rued Watch-tor I Public Sale sign markers on Piqua road 54>/ 4 -ACRE FARM 54 l 4 i 54>, acres all under cultivation except about 4 acres Pasture tot: 3'-j acres groaing.whd.it add S acres Italboa Hye sues to purchaser , This land has been limed and is in good state of production IMPROVEMENTS House lluili in lf>4<> Five Rooms and Hath Built 'in Cupboards in KJtchen. Full size 'Basement. Warm air furnace i New Skellgas Hot Water Heater. Deep Well with motor pressure sysi fem for both well and cistern The house is nice iiwlde and nut Barn ' 2+xSti with Dairy Barn 20x4S adjoining (newi; Coin rate floors and Stanchions for P cows New Mixlern Dairy House llxl" adjoining Dairy Barn Poultry. House Garage Buildings situated in Grove of Trees, Electrl<lty t<> all buildings - TERyiS A POSSESSION to t’tSfah. balance cash upon delivery of I Deed and Abstract, may assume Ten year loan of 33Sim on I as part of Purchase Price or loan cun he paid tn full as purebaser may ! wish. Possession on or before Jan I. 11*51, (Prospective Bidders ere welcome to come and inspect premises any lime ( - PERSONAL PROPERTY — T , 7—HEAD (IF CATTLE—7 . 2 HolMein Coward yrn old. niilklft£ good Ke frcAh in April. Both < alfh(iod <»<•( inated 1 llol«i«*i)r Heifer bred Sept 11th 1 (lUerUMey Cow .3 yr* old milking good flow, bred Oct 4th. 1 (riiei-naey Heifer <h>e with flr»b calf March 3rd. 1 Ro»n Cow wan-fresh with second call last Sept .1 Holstein and hed Poll Heifer Hi mo old T H and Bangs. Clean MILKER— Farm .Master filngfe u-nit niilker. Elec (’ream Seperatoy. ~r h*?.’ K®*** TRACTOR A IMPU MENTS ] fills I’ortl Tractor. First Class wlili follow Ills Ford Equipment: 2 bottom Id" Plow, 7 ft. Dior. Cultivators. ? ft Mower. Rotary Hue, :: Sec : tion Spring Tooth Harrow. Corn Planter, Buzz Saw Rear Enq Manure j l-oadrr The above equipment Is only 2 years old John Deere two row I pull type Corn Picker, best of condiiion. New Idea Hide delivery rake I only-raked 3a acres; Cultipacker 2 yrs. old. Case tractor Manure 'Spreader used 2 yrs Hoosier 'Easy Pull" Fertllizei Grain Drill: Good Rubber Tfre Wagon an.; goal Hi ft grain btwl Klei trie Feme Charget new: 24 ft. Extension laohler . Small Toole and m|.< ellanoous arth h - HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining Room Stiff, -Roll away Bed Drop Head Seeing Machine, 10 ft. Plcnir Table. New TERMS—CASH .Not Responsible for Act ideiHs LESTEB H. WARE, Owner Itoy S Johnson 1 Ned C. JoHibsoh—Aui tioueefi .Meh 111 Llei llty Bryce Imnlelb Clerk ’ - • Luucli iiy Pleasant Mills W S. (.', S. j 3 ;

TVABOAT. MUVOMM* f, «•*

Robert D. Schrock Mux to Graald F. Alley rtux. Inlot 117 In B«rue. Charlea O. Sutler etui to Lawrence E. Anap«u*b. Inlot 9 In Dec* tur. , Milton Uitod et*x to Arthur 11 Girod elux. in lot t»« in Decatur. 9 , 1

buy - lABACei at Kahaa Drag Store MtAL AMM School Clothes... late longer if they ae* clenned and prrarad regularly iiiiY’i DKY CLEANfUC Fhen* 3-3202 —OMM—WSB ■tetasuaisrifaAßfasbdsi - CALL US! TO HAVE YOUR RUG* ANO UPHOLSTERY CLEANED raw quality rU A CLEANING ' ’ " SERVICE Phone Berne 1292 Decatur M 331