Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

y ■ < l '■■in •> decatur daily Democrat i Published Every Evening Except Sunday By J h THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as, Second- Claes Matter Dick D. Heller —-A-.— -- — President A. R. Holthouse /— Editor * J. H. Heller Vice-President K Chas ' Holth °Uße J. Treasurer ’'L , I Subscription Raias: * By Mail inAdams and Adjoining CbUnties: One year, |6.00; , Six months, 33.25; 3 months. |1.75. P • By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 17.00; 6 months, <3.76; 3 months, >2.00. \ ' ; By Carrier, 25 cenfs per week. Single coplea 6 cents. !* ■- i < ■ J

•51 . r - Three weeks from today the ( voters will have given the verdict. | . . o r—O — ■'» • 1 j It's a wonder that id these days ' H of movies, radio, TV and other modern forms of entertainment, f that,children still sticjc to the old > stunt of ] soaping car and stored ■windows. r - ' - • . V * o— e The new turnpike across Ohio, authorized but not yet will ban billboards’, Though this , will provoke loud outcries in some quarters, no one can dispute the logic of the authorities’,reasoning. = They say that billboards, like all other advertising, aim ; to attract I attention. But the driver’s attention should be concentrated on i_ just one thing, the toad ahead. L lie, should not be .looking to one side to gaze at soihe. bathing beauty advertising the seashore. ■ \ The'designer of the cardboard . \ elephant Used to advertise: fire I prevention week programs, innocently encroached on a political - ■ . \ , 1 ■ emblem. In fact the cut-out was sUch a good facsimile that the county commissioners were adi vised it- violated the law in re- . spqct to nori-political advertising in the. court house square. -Three •weeks before a national election, political jitters develop and it’s I not unusual that views are slanted accordingly. However, there -- ,-was unreality with the; pasteboard • elephant and the mammal used as the Republican party label, in that the decoy lighted up and seembdj to be alive. r _p_ o John L. Lewis, the big boss of the miners, has decided; to support '[ v . 1 Gov. Stevenson and the Demo- - crat ticket this-year. Since 1936 ; when he broke with FDR, the ! bushy-hajr Lewiri has been in the Republican camp, although he was not very enthusiastic ■’ over Gov. Dewey, but was pjarticUlarly bitter against. Piesideut Truman and r • campaigned, against linii In an A election, Votes are ! not turned ’ down by either side,, but Lewis has demonstrated that he is difficult to with. Although he made no demands of the Democrat presidential His switch to the Democrats is of his • own volition ; and iri endorsing Adla’i Stevenson the presidency praised him las a great f humanitarian.' The] swing to i Stevenson is' taking 'on landslide proportions, 'political observers claim.- '-L r I

Early Immunization- Advised To Ward Off Whooping Cough

’ i» By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ). WITH present-day vaccination and immunization procedures, there is no excuse When a Child gets whooping cough. . ■ . Children should be given inject . tions to prevent this, disease at an \\ early age,- and sufficient booster Injections in later life. This is enough to make most children Imhiune to the disease, and the parents need not worry. - Negligent Parents Whooping cough ( still occurs, however, because many parents are negligent in having their children receive the necessary vaccinations. I ant afraid that parents often act this Way because they , have heard so much about the 1 new drugs, and how effective they are in treating whooping cough. In young infants, however, whooping cougs is stiff a major cause of death. ,K also leaves many complications, that may re--4 . main for years in older children. Explosive Cough At the start of al whooping cough attack * child usually begins sneezing/ then develops a f cough Which is severe and more or less explosive. As,the cough ends, the child sucks in air with some force, and this gives a crowing or whooping sound. ~ After pulling through whooping coueh. many children are left

A vivid picture of how to tight a fire and extinguish t-hes flames with smallest loris tp property, will at the fife fighting deihoris|qation*at Worthman Field at I:3d o’clock Thursday afternoon, vile school'childrejji of the city wHI witness the deiinonstraWjfeieh is by the DrieaJuA department attd the -volunteei/fcrom the General Electric and jjeiitral Soya, Companies’, k Trahripu firemen kriow how rip (Ultrndip flamed rind confine the blazi, rb A limited ai ta. There is a proper and an Improper way of fighijitfft every fii;e, and these aptactics will be demonstrated DY She firemen. - • ■ i 0 v 1 ' WfillS Christmas is still ten - week* off post office (officials the couritry warn that .for servicemen an far ; off juices.must be mailtd; early if theyAhfe to reach their destinatkmrijby It would be” those intending to mail to check with postal, ari to size, method of packaging as mailing deadlines. The Marinis and" Air FUice; make special; attempts to get ChrDtmas mail (and packages tn- ti^ '-servicemen on, tyne. To makeh certain that packages - arrii'4 On time it isoheetssary to very Transto some qf the far off plach- where Americans are serving bound to be overtaxed at the lyaliday season. ■ ® - ■■ 1 1 • Deiftlutat candidate for governor, will open'd Saturday in this city and «|nnty. In the evening he \yili; out door f ilk op the court; hou^ square. Mr Watkins is ex-cell-feMiy prepared dor the .office of Iriyiana governor. He has serv>M Pearly lour yeasts us and is hc-j quajnHd with every ! phase oil statii|goiernmentJ In his pyeseni pds| is the state’s commission- 1 er. Jf agriculture ants- h»s jritimatd of f ari in ng iconditioqs.A fplmer commander. of the Indian! 'Depart men! ot' the f ' 1 LfcoiioL Mr. Watkins Is a veteruri ' .; • A . ' ■ o of b(» h world wajs and a man of ' iwide (experience aiid ability. Ho make d worthy successor to Gov. Ibiiiy Schricker/.who it am pea.’A will be pioihotjed to, thri Unirtil .Staiis swiate. 1 ■

with a chronic bronchitis, or ln- ; - fettiga of the lungs. u i iT It Isjalso reported that in some case's; the disease produces definite changes in the nervous system. '‘these changes can leave a child permanently paralyzed, or with other nervous disorders. \ At Three Months For this reason new drugs for whooping cough cannot take the plade of immunizing all young infahts against the disease. In.nocuffitions may begin as early as ' the tntrd month, and this is the | right'age to give them in areas where, children are likely to come to contact with the’infection. If parents took care to carry ’ out, thia program, we could pre- , 1 1 vent: many serious lung . and . nertdus difficulties that, result ■ : from whooping epugh, and manWl'. needless deaths of young infants.; : questions and answers 5 a: R. T}.: For the -past few . mouths I have) been gaining . weight steadily, although I eat no more than before;; I seem t pi- , be very tited, usually in the alter* » fi.oons, and my hair is thinking/. • Can you help, me? ■ U i Answer: From the symptoms J you describe, yCU are probhbly i suffering from a lack ot thyroid 1 secretion. However, you should • consult your physician for a thorough examination as he can - best ;advise you. as to proper t treatment. I _ L--4'l a ; ' J * 'fl ' ' v ' ■■ . ■ . - I ' : , . ’ •

O—T —7' '‘H; —! The People’s Voice | This column is for the use of o|ir readers who wish to make suggestions for the general gpbd' or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. . \ * L_ ; 1

Denariur Dully! Democrat Decatur. Indiana Dear Sirs: \ I wish .to congratulate you on the public spirit displayed* in your paper by publishing a series of articles that offer; an unbiased digest of the Indiaiia conservancy act qf 1947. ' 4 ' trust that every]taxpayer, -rural aha Urban, will carefully' read the ariicjles. \d!scuss them with their neighbors and thus arrive at some well A thought out eonclusionri. I trust too. that you will-invite yojur readers to comment pro and con on the conservancy district lari r in your columns. ” i Yours truly, ' ’ County Extension Office L. E. Artubold y County Agricultural A - ent : ■

——o l. Modern Etiquette I I BY LEE |] 0- (j Q, What rules apply Jo a bride’s displaying her wedding gifts? A. \Sometirttes the gifts are shown only to the relatives and close friends. It is quite all right, however, to let all the guests at the reception view the .gifts, a special room being set aside for displaying .them.Q. Whep a young woman is attending church with a young riiah, shouldn't lier escort furnish \her contribution when the collection is taken? ( A. No; she should contribute her ■own money. Q. When eating a biscuit and jellgjat the tublei should the be ,applied to the piscuit with the fork? A. -No; the knife is used for this purpose. > S There are some experimental mice whose genealogy can be traced generations which is comparable to a man's tracing his known lineage as fur back as 4700 B. C.

FORBID»M«VER COD*Y* CepyrigM. by Al j . Dl«»rib*rt*d by King *••*»*•• Syndicate. \< \ \ ■ .. ; — A ' , , .. ii ■■ %

\| CHAPTER NINETEEN I THE MAN on the Yellowstone’s I shore was white, but the in- < corigruous part lay in his dress, i A white man in this country must i be a dehelict or a fugitive, and in < such ■ a case one would expect- to see him tattered and nondescript. This man was neither. He looked as though he might , have strolled out from some big house on a fashionable avenue of an eastern city, instead of emerging from the wilds. He was carefully, even nattily, dressed, and somehow the sight pt such a figure was twice as startling as a tattered fugitive would have been. \ “Now what do you make of that?” Earnshaw demanded, his. jaw slack. “Shouldn’t we find out?” Astrid asked practically. Earnshaw twisted the wheel, then gave orders for a small boat to pick up the man on shore approaching as close as was considered advisable. He was frankly puzzled. “It could be a trick to lure us in*for an attack,” he said. “Though that f hardly seems likely. But where would such a man come from ?" “If he was bait for Indians, he wouldnjt be fixed up that\ way,” Astrid answered his unspoken , question. “We’ll soon find out.” The fugitive stepped promptly into the boat as it approached, and was rowed back to the Varina. On board, he seemed no less odd. He was smooth-shaven, tanned almost to the color of saddle leather,- so that, but for his bright blue eyes and clothes, he might almost have been mistaken for an Indian. That he was a dandified little man in speech as well as dress was at once apparent as he came forward, bowing . sweepingly before Earnshaw and Astrid—but without re- . moving his hat. “A thousand thanks to you, sir, I for this timely rescue, and a thou- ■ sand pardohs to both the lady and yourself for not doffing my hat,” he exclaimed in a breath. “I, sir, am Schuyler DeMoss—a river pilot, sir, of whom you may doubtless have heard. Known somewhat widely as The Sky Pilot, not because ot any proclivities oh my part toward a dispensation of the Scriptures, , but because 1 am a pilot and my name is Schuylerl” He bobbed v again, stiff without a pause for breath, and hurried on. ‘‘The mystery of my presence, and ot this somewhat incongruous attire, I shall attempt to make plain. I was pilot for the Lady of the West — a packet of which you undoubtedly know, sir. Her owner was Captain Prentiss —a wellmeaning man, sir, but misguided. Having heard that there was unrest among the Indians, it was his hope that, by going among them,

DMOATUB DAILY DSttoOfiAT, MCATUR, DmUXA

EGGS AIN'T CHICKENS SEASON 10OUT uOtSHTO CPEATG AH / v-i /Tx/sVT \ ATMOSPGI«BC*OUER(»mMISH, L \ ITAINKvJE tAAy SAFELY ASMs PT / TAESTf?OHGPDSX H X / Slß'‘-nf OF WTO ( RICO, ALASKA, JI ) mZ\ajah z aihdtae UIR6iHISLAHDS z — AMO If: YOU R IP’ ASC AH’i C3i/ Ih ANSUOuRTOYOUFZCAN'T SEE. aouothe y CAN POSSIBLY CARRY-// MdRGimHTW / f A-Ci COUNTIES INI V \ VERMONI z ANO X> OUR CAN PI DATE, f ‘ . \ CF 1 L i J ■pAEMH Em I.

—— —-4 M ■) : | \ ■ - O ! -c— 1 — — C | -120 Years Aga . | TODAY | o : p Oct. 15 — John N. Democratic candidate for vice-president, delivers a hot speech in New York c n -v. ] ' ; \ Sam Jackson and Huber 'DeVoss give talks at t,he Eriedheim school house. . ( Frdd Van Nuys, Democratic candidate for U. S. senatbr, will speak; in Decatur October Mrs. E. B. Adams-goes to Flint, Mich., to visit relatives. \ , Indiana defeats lowa 12 to 0Purdue wins froih Wlricon»;in 7 to 0, and Notre Dame takes Drake, 62 to 0. Jriich and Jack Heller df Indianapolis are visiting tfleirj grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11l Heller. ' ■! ■ : —l’ ’ V? | - Jose de Acosta, a Spanish Jesuit piissionary. first descfllxed the syndrome of niotftit-ain sickness (1590), called Acosta’s disease. . j. . 'I \.

!■ h- p ; ' T -K ■' " t ; he might get at the root I of the i trouble; then, with gifts, of which i we earned a’ more than ample s supply, to placate them. A noble < idea,, but visionary. 1 doubted the efficacy of itr—in point of I fact, I spoke against It as fctolhardy—but he was captain and 1 was hired to pilot the Lady. Which 1| did,” Mournfully he shobk hi|s head; then, stiff not leaving for interruption, he continued. \l “My knowledge of the, iYellowstone is not great, though not entirely superficial. To hasten with my recital, sir*, no misfortune was attendant upon the voyage Itself. Disaster came when, seeking to make common cause with | the Indians. we anchored too . close to shore. Three days ago the Lady of the West was bumeJl. looted, totally destroyed. 1 am, I fear, the sole survivor.” This time Earnshaw did get in a word, “Remarkable," he said. “You refer, 1 know, to my attire.” DeMoss sighed, and glanced disparagingly at himself. “A whimsy ot fate. sir. I escaped from the Lady by diving overboard—in the natural,; if the lady will pardon the expression. For hours I crouched low tn the water near the shore, an unwilling witness to the orgies of the savages, and likewise a prey to mosquitoes jwhere I even partially emerged from the water. My frame of blind, needless to say, was low. And then I had a stroke of good fortune. I came upon a box from the boat that had drifted with the current and lodged at an eddy. “Captain Prentiss. was a gentleman, sir,-a man. He had a more than ample wardrobe, and\this was a part of it Scarcely the garment for this country, I fear, but I was in no position to be choosy.” They listened in mingled Interest ahd amazement, while the Varina lay at anchor. Those on board the Astrid nad witnessed the rescue, anq now she halted close by, and Lomax McQuestion, accompanied by Mark Whirter, ‘ came on board. DeMoss turned, eyeing them carefully, and again bowed deeply. “Your pardon," he said. “And permit me to explain the j seeming discourtesy of remaining with covered head. I I can only plead the excuse ot vanity —an untimely emotion, I have no doubt. But I am bald as an egg, and 1 must confess to being sensitive. For that reason I have long made it a point to wear a hat at all times.” “Quite all right," McQuestion assured him, and listened with interest to a repetition of the story. Whirter was quick to seize upon the kernel. \ I “You say you’re a pilot — that you took a boat up this river recently witbout mishap?” “That is correct, sir," Deiloss

Court News I■■ ; I I ; Damage Suit Filed C. Herbert Runkel, Fort Wayne, has filed a s3(M)ii damage suit against Russell Hendricks of Decatur in Adams court. Perry and McAlister,; attorneys, represent the plaintiff. Trie suit is the result of a mishap; in Port Waynei said occurred May 17. Summons its returnable in the suit on October 31. \ | | Files Motion \ln the suit of Francis J. Schmitt vs. Fred and Marte Ahr, plaintiff filed a. motion for defendant to rule absolute in Ift Marriage Licenses Calvin Troyer. 39. Orville, 0.. and Wrinda Warter. 35 Oriville. O. Mikes,. 23, Alliance 0., and Janet Leech. 20. Alliance, O. /Leonard Lengerich,; 23, Decatur, route]!, arid Leonri Riuch, 23, Decatur,; route 1. Donald Anderson. 2i, Kenton, 0., spifl Mena Kay ■ Gifeveston, \ 21, Rushylvania, O. . a -I

agreed. “You will have heard of me. Lexpedt— The Sky iPilot?” .’.T’m afraid 1 haven’t.” Whirter denied. “But I’m a O'ownriver man. Do you think you cah pilot this boat until Captain ? Rawls recovers?’* “Why not?” DeMogs shrugged. “1 must repeat the warning 1 gave Captaffi Prentiss, gentlemen—that this is an unhealthy country, and that I think you ill-adyised to proceed upriver. But it you so decide. 1 at least have recerit knowledge of the stream, which is at your service."’ ■ , : \ “Then let’s get under way at once;” yVhirter instructed, and presently returned, with McQuestion. to the Astrid. Astrid herself was enchanted with the new pilot. That ne knew nis business,was at once apparent, but tie was completely new in her experience, a man with ap inexhaustible fund of tales’ and, as ne confessed, a love for wagging his tongue. “You’re'sure that talking to me doesn’t distract you?” Astrid asked belatedly. “I must confess, ma’am, that you somewhat take my breath away," DeMoss agreed readily. “Not for a long time have 1 been in the* presence ot your charming sex, and feminme beauty . always find heady An wine. But it's an experience 1 wotild be loatffe to dispense with.” .Kathleen came up. She had been lying down, had slept through the rescue and consequent events, and now she wsS eagerly curious. DeMoss was in nis element. “What a ship is this!” he said, and sighed gustily. “Almost 1 shiver with apprehertsibn. It anything Should happen to this expedition, such a fate as overtook the Lady .ot the West—* ' “Don’t speak of such things," Astrid retbrted, and presently followed Kathleen\ to the hurricane deck. •’What do you think of him ?”. she demanded- “Isn’t he right out of a book?” j! “That's what I don’t like,” Kathleen shid uneasily. “He seems to be. And somehow he doesn’t ring true." “If you mean his clothes, he explained that,” Astrid said, and told about them. “And ne certainly seems'to know .his job as a pilot. I think he’s wonderful." Kathleen did not quarrel with her. Astrid nad made an effort to be friendly, since Iconiing on board the Yqrtnaj and though Kathleen understood only too well her real purpose, she nad met her halfway. But it was a surface politeness. Even here, the only two white women in a vast reach of hostile wilderness, she could never be pn intimate terms with Astrid MeQuestion. There was too wide a gulf between them. (To Be Continued) ' '! M.- , - I

Russia To Support Reds In Other Lands ij'J ’ i ' 5 \ Josef Stalin Speaks At Closing Session MOSCOW UP — .Premier Josef Stalin promised Tuesday night Russia will support Communist parties in other iqnds, “in their struggle < for liberation and . . i the preservation Os peace.” He predicted “successes and victory” for Communist parties in capitalist countries. - Stalin spdke at the closing session of the 13th Soviet, Communist party congress after receiving a ovation from the 2,000 delegates present. \ The congress also elected a new 125-man central committee to\ replace the old committee of 71. Th e central committee in turn will elect today a presidium ,to take the place of the all-powerful politburo, and a new secretariat, whose functions will include those of the now defunct Qrgb ur o organizational branch, ’ Stalin probably will be named head bf the new presidium, thus confirming his position as active bead bf both the Soviet state and the Soviet Communist party. "The closing session of the| con- 1 gresa not only gave the 72-year-old Stalin a rousing reception when he rose to speak, but it interrupted his speech frequently with standing ovations, cheers, and shouts of “Glory to the ' Great Stalin!” and “bong Live the Great, Stalin!" The premier told the delegates it was wrong to think that the Soviet Communist party no longer needed the support of workers, peasants and parties outside the Soviet Union. \ “Our party and our country have always needed and will need thetrust,, sympathy and support bf fraternal peoples ’ abroad,” he said. Then he made his pledge' oi support to Communist parties in qther countries: “Our party cannot remain indebted to fraternal parties abroad, it, in its turn,, must render them support and also their peoples in their struggle for the preservation of peace. I '<■ > j 1 * ] \ “As is known”, this is just the way it acts . ” He lashed out at American “dolf lar diplomacy” 1 in an appeal ad* dressed to foreign delegates. “Formerly the bourgeoisie middle class was considered head of a nation. . . now’ the bourgeoisie sells the righty and independence of the nation for h6 said. The JO-day party congress, first in 13 years, Was finally brought to a dose by its chairman, 71-year-‘ old Marshal Kliment Voroshilov. ■

-e-.r , j/p.; t . Household Scrapbook { | BY ROBERTA LEE j- ; — Milk Pans If it is difficult to clean the pans in which milk been boiled, try covering the L pan'with a lid after pouring out the milk, and before the steam escapes. Allow* to cool, and thep fill •with Cold water. The pan will wash out easily for you. Rendering Fat To render fat, cut into small pieces or run through the food chopper; Then melt •in the upper part of the double boiler. Strain "through cheesecloth, laid in a wire strainer, j r » Plants Water-soaked newspapers twisted around the roots of the plants, against the dirt, will keep the plants moist. \ ' \

■“7" F— Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! jm 1 ,jF •’ r«k7if. r; rH i El. JmR - * •yW ’-WB jl MRS. WILLIA MAE DRAKE, 35, of La Mesa, Calif., poses for the news cameramen after she won the title of; “Grandma of 1952” in Los Angeles over 15 finalists. She has one I granddaughter. (International)

fIHK- * &.. . . - ♦ -'i I 'os 1 > X ■ i. i -A' fH ■ i z T < 1 ’ ' '■ ! ' I . I A CART loaded with 41 bars of gold worth a total of $575,000 is inspected ruefully by Mrs. Gladys Morelock, superintendent of the Denver mint, and John P. McEnery, superintendent df the San Francisco mint Nearly $6 billion of unrefined gold is stored at the U. S. mint in Denver and Mrs! Morelock complains all this unrefined gold is taking up too much room but her budget won't allow her to hire refiners. The gold in the Denver mint hasn't been refined for three years. (International) SALE CALENDAR : V ; \ - ' OCT. 16 —Sami Barkman, 5 mjles East of Hicksyille, Ohio on Hwy. 18. Well Improved 80 Acre Farm,! I:3d P. M. (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanniam, Auctioneer. OCT. 16—2:0(1 p. m. William D. Zimmerman farm, miles west of Moijroe on north side St. Rd. 124. 80-acre farm. D. BurU dette Custer and Ferd Litterer, commissioners. OCT. 17 —Leßoy Boehm, New Corydon, Duroc Hog gale. Roy & Ned* ' Johnson, auctioneers OCT. 17 —7:30 p. m. pecatur Sale Barn, $15,000 stock of new merchandise- E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer. OCT. 18 —The'Fred Spindler Estate, 3 miles East, then 1% milqs South of Hicksville, Ohio. Iniproved 60 Acre Farm, 1:30 P. M. (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Cp., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. . h . ' ■ OCT; 18— p. m. I. A. Kai ver, 309 N. Fourth St., Decatur. Household goods. Ned C. Johnson, Auct. i OCT. 18 — p. m. Emma Lautzenheiser, estate, J. F. Beam. Execu- , tor.l Willshire, Ohio. Real estate and personal property. . Les|dr W. Suman, Auctioneer. OCT. 21—1:3$ p. m. Daniel C. Boze Heirs. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of 80 acre farm. Jeff Liechty, auctioneer. OCT. 21—1:00 p. m. Ospar, Koeneman. 2’-4 miles north of Preble: 11 Holptpin cows and miscellaneous articles. Roy & Ned Jofinson; aucts. OCT. 23 —10:30 a. m. Rjaymond Kblter and Mrs. Gladys Perk, 6 miles west of Decatur or I*4 mile north of Magley oikjilack top road to the Salem Reformed church then U niHe east. Gerieral farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. \‘ OCT. 24—Ohid State Duroc Sale, Van Wert, Ohib Fair Grounds. Roy A Ned Johnson, auctioneers. \ - . OCT. 24 —7:00 P. M; Shrubbery Auction at the Decatur Sale Barn. Pleasant View' Nursery, Troy. Ohio. E. C. Doehrman, auct. OCT. 25—Mrs, Mary A. Rabliitt, 2 miles east of Decatur, then 2 miles north. Farm tools, Chickeqs and Household Goods. Antiques. 11:00 a, m. Midwest Reatly Auction Go., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. y . pCT. 27—Fred Barker, Norih of Conyoy. Ohio to Lincoln Highway, then 1 mile west. Roy & Neel Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. 27—12:30 p. m. EST;, Fred Barker; 10 miles west of Van Wert on \ IT. S. 30 or 25 miles east of Fort Wayne on U. S. 30 or IPs ’miles north bf Convoy, Ohio then 1 mile west. 24 head of , cattle. 45 head of hogs’and miscellaneous articles. Roy and Ned; Johnson, aucts. / ' > ' OCT. 28—1:00 p. m. Mark Stose & Sons. 6 miles northeast of Celina. Ohio, 3 miles southeast of Mercer, Ohio, 1 mile west of Mt, , \ Zion U. B. church, H mile south of road 33 on Mendon & Celina road and then 1 mile west. 29 head of Holsteins. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. I QCT. 31—12:30 p. m. EgT., Lester Brandt, 4»£ miles east of Willshire. Ohio on road 81. then % mUe south. 55 head of Holsteins and Guernseys and 20 breeding ewes. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. 1 . NOV. 1 —10:30 a. m. EST. Wya,tt Keesbery. 1 mile south and 214 milles Ke st of Sherwood, Ohio or 2 miles north and Imile east of Cecil, Ohio. 31 head of dairy cattle, dairy equipment and general farm items. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. ,i ; :.;u— y — L £:

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 155?