Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT j Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THEDDCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. nt the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter A. R. Holthouse —4 Editor J. H. Heller ....—.-—-su.—.4. Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ____ ..... Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 16.00; Six months, $345; 3 months, <1.75. > " By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; « mont hi, $3.75; 3 months. ; f J By Carrier, 25 cents per week, Single copies, 5 cents. j

. . . : I- - • 4C We now have a cannon which will fire atomic charges. Whether the charges will be as noisy as . 8 some made' during the political campaign is another guess. i — . j#, B - . — Ch OH — \ The high wind todoughi pdown the leaves, leaving many a bare space in the colorful'wonderland. But the scenery is still beautiful uhder an October Si|n. . M>— —O—* — A million bushels Os soybeans have been delivered by truck to Central Soya Company in this - city. That really is a traffic load ’ and accounts for milch of the business activity in tljis commun- . i ity. Everybody is working. 1 ’ —l—o^—o—4— 4 The 12 tent cut ih the City’s 1953 tax rate will save Decatur - Jaxpayers-about $12,000, but next v year’s bill will still be $28,000 1 higher than the one paid this year. With a little more squeeze the $4.02 rate could have boeh brought down to an even figure. ... O O-4-. - If John L. Lewis permits a ■strike of his miners ( he’will be injuring. the ,coal industry which is, after all, the bread and butter of . the men in his union. Management, granted his demands and the wage stabilization board rulihg should not affect the agreement they made in good faith. 1 ■ ' 1 \ I: . • ’ ' ' ~~W<> O 1 . Some men take a funny slant on . party affiliation. The Mother day Lewis W. Douglas, former ambassador to England, introduced Gen? Eisenhower in Tucson,; Arizona. ; and slid he was going to vote for the general, and added that he was still a Democrat.; However, he admitted that he had voted the Republican ticket (since., 1936. Lewis may be worth a lot of t money and belong td the upper crust in business, butlhe is not a Democrat. I ■ — O— 0^4 —-■ \ , - - Gov. Stevenson “Mill could win ’ the presidency by the states which went in 1948, and lose Texas ind Virginia. To offset this defection, the Democrat candidate would have to carry j. Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi Which voted for the Dixiecrat candidate! four years ago: If-New York gbhs Democratic this ycjpr, then thei Democrats could lose several Smaller slates and still come up with a majority of electoral votes. T|ie outcome in' the Empire stale largely depends which candidate will receive the 500,00(1 foriper Progressive party Vote. " ' \ j j ',4 A- o—</- - ’4 _Gen. MacArthur ii running for president, apparently without his , consent. ' He \is on the ballot in 4'b? ; —

“ t . ——t p r- ~*T~-” - Excess Insulin Warning Sign

\!5 ' J | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A PERSON wit|h too much insulin is just as bail off as one with too little of this precious hormone. Those who suffier from a short?."e oF insulin ;in their blood nave the symptoms of diabetes. It is possible, of,course, io make up this lack with regular injections of extra insulin. When there is an , excess, however, it usually cannot i tie removed by any simple method. t Periodic Attacks ‘ A person with tdo much insulin is usually sick lor? long stretches, having periodic attacks of rest-i - lessness, pallor, sweating and nausea. In some dises there may he muscular spasms, and in othiers the patient may become unconscious and go into a coma. Often fasting wiU bring on an attack. Sugar injfected into the vein during an Attack usually brings an immediate recovery. L , Insulin is manufactured by the J pancreas in the* a gland in abdomen, which gives it off into the blood. Without enough Instil in, the body cknnot properly dispose of the starcpes and sugars we take in throughout food- ■ ' - 4 May Indicate Tumor i.ln cases where • the pancreas too inuch insulin,! usually there is a humor of thej . ; . / Ulet cells, special gianduiar cells I 1 . r . . ;

T e x,a s, Washington, Missouri, Tennessee and Arkansas. In addition, in California electors pledged to him appeal* on the ballot. The paity listing for him varies. In one State be appears as the candidate of the Constitution party, in another it .is the America First- Elsewhere appear the terms American party and; Christian Nationalist. The general may disavow these attempts to put him' in the race. Even if he does, in some states tfiejre is no legal way for him to get his name off the ballot. ds certainly something wrong here in our procedure and No man’s name should be m&d' without his con- ■' ■ ■ " ■■ T n sent.. ■ < '' ■■Ji : ; n ■ ’ « This newspaper has received another carload of newsprint from New Brunswick, Canada. The 70 inch rolls, used when eight pages are printed, average more than a thousand pounds apiece, and with other smaller size rolls are stored t fn the plant’s baseiiaent. Manufacture; of newsprint from spruce logs is Canada’s biggest business. The paper is shipped to this country by freight’train and at the new price of sll7 a ton. becomes a precious inventory. Careful handling prevented ant gteat damage to the rolls in the unloading of; the cat’and transfer! of the paper to the storage room. Each time a car of jiaper is received here our thoughts travel back to the great the ate growm ■ j ~ * j 1- ■ and cut and then sent down to • ' ■ i the-risers; to the pqlp biills. r .. 1 ; J i ol- .<V i ’ '■ < i •bl 1■ '■ Should Explain Plan:— A RSpublicar campaign orator calls for the victory ;of his party j . ■ « "to wind up Ihe Knrea'p war.” Just how 'he or his Candidate propesos to do this Is npt stated. His hearers? should have made him Many people look for easy formulas? for eveiythitig, from sue--cess' |n busintsis to success in love! These are probably a large proportion, of the persons who are convinced that ending the war , is very simple, and only stubbornness oh the, part .of government leaders-stands in the way. r I ; There is' pf course one sure We can pull out our troops, leave our Korean allies and thbir country to the Communists, and allow them to take over all Asia. True, no. country would ever trust us after that. It would also be the first tiine that the United States had quit when confronted with a majjor war. Do r ■ -■ - * - !, 5 Americans want to pay that priie? ; ——.—.—

that form little Islands within this organ. , Many times a person will suffer with such a tumor for many years without'doling anything to relieve his trouble. This is unwise, for the tumor may become cancerous. Q A tumor can also lead the person to eat foods with too much carbohydrates or starches. The, fatty tissue may grow until it makes an operation difficult. Surgery Best Treatment Most of these tumors of the pancreas are small and can easily be removed. Therefore, surgery is the best method of treatment. A diagnosis is sometimes easy to make by taking a sample of the person’s blood after he has had nothing to eat, and determining the amount of sugar in it. When there is too much insulin, the sugar content is low, EXtess insulin may thus be a warning of a tumor and the need for, treatment without delay. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. V. B,: How high can the temperature go without it being dangerous to a person? x Answer: Temperatures: have been reported as\h|gh as 113 degrees with the patient, surviving. However,i temperature past 107 i degrees is extremely dangerous ito the patient .ip U—- ■ '■l i- ■ ■ ; ? •

20 Years Agp . — Today a— j 1 Oct. 22 President Hoover Speaks at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. N. Matthews, - national production secretary of the home missionary soc|e ty , Columbus, Ohio, will speiak at the First Methodist church here Sunday night. Odds in ftfew York are five to two that Roosevelt will win in the coming election. • Purl Blossom,' 48, former resident of Adams county, died at Hillsdale, Mich. Fire destroys the hoine of Aaron Odle on North Second street and he'is carried out by! a Fort Wayne taxi driver, saving his life. The international stock exposition will be held ih Chicago November 26 to December 3. 0 — —r H — | Household Scarpbook I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Liver Corrective The juice of a lemon, taken in hot water the first thing In the morning, is an excellent liver Cor< rective. and is often effective as an anti-fat for, stout people. Fruft Pudding - ; 1 i A good method, for usipg iip breakfast foodfc dr bread ctumlbs •is to mix them with figs, nuts, and dates and put through the meat grinder, making a steamed pudding. Velvet Rain spots caA\be removed frpm velvet by sponging with gasoliiie, being sure always to rub in the one direction. 04 — n Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE o_ L,—o Is it considered proper for a bride-to-be to call her friends by telephone to request that they serve as bridesmaids at her wedding? . A. This is really not the proper way. She should call on each of her friends personally to make this request. Os course, In thia case of out-of-town friends, a frjiendly note of’ request is in good order. Q. Is it permissible to examihe the various dishes on a cafeteria counter before selecting a certain one? u A. Certainly? But one should not finger the saucers, or be conspicuous about selecting one that

FORBIDDEN’RIVER //AT » I I CopyrigW, test by Al Corfy. / A kJ-J V-Z M _ Dittribuled by Xing F«o»ur»s Syncficat*. , .

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR LOMAX McQUESTION was < wreathing heavily as he listened io Whirter’s wild plan and realized Ins own helplessness. .i • Ot all the gall!” he spluttered. “I furnish the boat, I pay the bills —and all that I’m used fox- is a ocat’s-paw!” Whirter shrugged. "Call it that if you like,’’ he acknowledged. ’Tt’B be simpler, with less trouble AH around, if you understand the situ-, I ation. But before you get all riled, let’s get the facts straight I promised you a good profit from this venture, and you’ll get it. We’ll get gold, lots of gold, in addition to fur. You get your share, exact-

iy as I agreed with you at the tl stsrt.’* McQuestion became thoughtful, h as Whirter had known that he -p would. Then he shook his head. v ••It’s too told a notion,” he sAld, § almost regretfully. ‘‘l wish 1 could see any way of working it, Mark. , It’s the biggest, most beautiful scheme I’ve ever heard of, and I've * run across some lallapaloozas in ,my day. To hold up a gold camp - and get away with millions! Yes, it’s a great scheme. But complete- ’ iy unworkable.” “We have a loyal crew back of . ' us,” Whirter argued. “The Innq- , cents will guide and help when we ' get there, We’ll have the element of surprise when. we strike. It can’t fail.” < ' “I wouldn’t trust these Innocents you speak of as far as I could swim behind the paddle wheel,’’ McQuestion grunted. “You Bay they’re outlaws. i They’d be no good.” . “They’re called outlaws," Whirter said. “So are we. That’s a blind. Actually they’re patriots. They have a strong organization, with the whole community honeybombed and undermined. Why, even the sheriff is with us—he’s the chief of the Innocents! ,1 tell .you, it can't fail!” Unconvinced, McQuestion shook his head. “You’ve lost your judgment," he said. “But it might stand a chance if the Indians were for us. If we can find away to win them over, that would change the picture.” “That’s what we’ve got to do,” Whirter agreed. “When they un- « derstand, they’re bound to be for us." , “There are white men among them,” McQuestion sajd, thought-j ful now. -“That pilot proved that. We might try a flag of truce, let them know we want to be friends, that we have whiskey.” “Better get Rawls to help with that angle." Whirter suggested. i I ■ ‘ 1 -I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■■ ■ ■ Solving the Problem for Machines, But Not forJOurselves ■ ■■M' ’ I Ip I. Mmßl .1 ■ ; . . ’ . , ’ ' I qT ; 1i- 'it’ 1

seems to contain a larger portion than the others. Q. When a young man accompanies two girls'to thje theater, is it all tight for him to sit between them?' ' 1. A; Yes, unless there is an aisle sdat. Then he shoiild, of course, sit next to the aislb. i INSERVICE J/J Awarded Combat Badge The combat infantryman badge ‘ for excellent performance of duty under enemy fire l jin Korea! Was awarded to tirmy! PFC Halden Sehueler, son of Myj and Mrs. Gustav Schueler. of route Decatur. He is a member of the 2nd infantry division, which gained fame in two of the hardest fought battles of thd Korean'vj-at. It captured “Heartbreak Ridge” in October, 1951, and took “O|d Baldy Hili’’ this summer. H ; H T Among his decorations are the Korean service ribbon and the United Nations; service ribboh. He entered'the arjfty ii| October.; 1951. and arrived in Korea last July.

’He knows the InU.aiis oi jllus p country.” > b i ' •’l’m not too sure that he’ll lend himself to such a job,” McQjuestion demurred. : -Leave that! to jme,” WTiirter said.- ■ ' V ' ■ | A#d, back Aboard the Varimg, he put it bluntly Up to Rawls. •‘We have guns and whiskey aboard, Rawls, as krou’ve known all along, and you Know whyj” he said. ”We figure it would be better to bribg them to peace, if we can, and get out of here alive. Don’t you agree?” •‘The mood they’H in - 1 doubt if they'll deal with qs, but its an idea, Rawls agreed. “Though even

;hat’s risky.” | | ? “Well have to mdke a virtue of I recessity, VVriifceh murmured, and « pulled at his chin. “VVe’ll start out 1 with a gift of liquor, to show our good will.” I “I’m willing to try and buy that, 1 with I whiskey,” Rawls admitted. < “But I won’t agre’e ;to giving them guns.” I M , ' “I’d hesitatq alsq about arming thCpi,” Whirter said- A first step is what counted. It that was successful, he’d ibe in a position to handle affairs hjs own way. | It was agreed to lower a boat, and to load, whiskey intoj it with great ostentation,: then to go ashore under a whitje flag. McQuestton shivered, but he could see no other choice. The first part of the operation was performed, sure that unseen eyes watched. Then they rowed toward the shore. Under the protective rifles ot the crews, they halted some distance from the bank and McQuestion raised his voice. * ; ; “We bring whiskey,” he said, hopeful that someone could understand. “Whiskey for a gift. We want to parley " He waited While a minute passed, and the river;and the short seemed empty. Then a reply came back. •'Ugh. White man and Iridian talk.” Even with that fundamental agreed upon, it took time. Time for the Indians to sample the con-* tents of the keg find make sure that this was no hoax. A conference between leaders on both sidcls was agreod upon for the afternoon, a conference at which the white man could unburden himself and ’ the red man would consider his words. I | I , : “And if they don’t approve of our ideas, they can turn them ■ down and hive a shew try at kill- ■ ing us,” Rawls pointed out.. “They > don’t have anything to lose. All p we have to losp is our hair!” i “Meanwhile?' Mark Whirter said . piously, “itgives us time to con-

I Court News , ii. z Divorce Cases Iris 'P. Treece vs George P. Trbeceit complaint for divorce; defendant enters appearance. \ Betti Elaine Painter vs Doyle Painter; complaint tor divorce; application for allowance filed by plaintiff ;«nd ordered returnable October 27; restraining order issued/ foj- defendant to prevent him f|om visiting; njolesting or barraging either defendant o> hes, tlflre’e minor children at their; residence on’ Master Drive. I Motion Overruled Hubert SprungeH vs Stewart’s Bakery of Decatur; complaint for damages; motion v concerning “propetfly -numbered .pleading paragraphs” overruled byi court. ? > •. 1 i ' ■ 4 -|s Police On Alert Tenn. (UP)—Police recover'd \V|lliaiti B, Powers* automobile he knew it had been stolen.! Officers telephoned the sleepinj: Powers at 2 a.m. to tell him tb4 car had been found. Powers hadi, them hold the i phone while he'went outside to if it was missing. ■ I ' ■ *4

■sign 'oUr <!ot’d to U r ‘i/’ eps of t*”" river, v.RH projcr cere1 mony.” ? McQucsticn and alawls went ashore/ accompanied iby several ot the dent now. -li the Indians were willing to 1 tails, matters! would work* out. Since he had gifts for them, it would be to their interest to accept. ■ ' \Vh|rtcr ; remained tboard the A.ttr;<L t>he crews keeping out of sight but with guns handy. Once ashore, Rawls was able to confirm his earlier opinion. These’ were SKuabjust' as that war party at the Devils Spin had heen. He poi Red ting but to McQuertion.

“So. long as they’re willing to parlcv, what difference does it make?” McQucstioh asked, ahd Raw Is, shrugged. Red? Cloud was chief of the Sioux, ’ but apparently he w-as not in tins vicinity. There were lesser chief' present to do the talking. They listened gravely while MeQuestion explained that they came in a Spirit of friendship, bringing firewater for their allies.. Rawls interpreted. ' “Firewater is good.” was the reply. “But we nefd guns. How about rifles?” • ? Ratos relayed the question. “If you furnish them Iguns, count me out,” he added bluntly. But McQucstion was givenlno opportunity to .artswer. A newcomer arrived, stalkfhg up to join the group, glaring at the white Angrily he harangued the others,- and it appeared that this was news which had just arrived, but it was full ol a grim import. Softly Rawls etaplained to McQuestion, seated; beside him. * , ' •Tics telling themithat an agreement* wds made to give them one ■ boat and all the loot on board it back at the Devil’s? Spin —and al the sjcalps of those bn that boat!” 'Color : drained away from ’Me Question's florid face, leaving il . flaccid. He moistened suddenly drj lips with his tongue, his eyes darting lierVousiy. “He says there was treachcrj there on the part of the white men memin boats such as these,” Rawh i added softly. And then he hissec , a warning; “Sit still!” ; Hut h.s own scalp was crawlin? I in anticipation. His impulse, lik< ; McQucstion’s, was th make a das) for the small boat Waiting at thE shore, but that wouldn’t do. - Yet ti i wait was to die- for; now the mes - Sehger was coolly? adding th i flamhing details that it was Me 1 Question who had mp.de that othe agreement. The verdict had a 1 ready gone against them. (I'o Be Continued)

Attendance Record For Rural Schools List Records For First Six Weeks Attendance records released by Adams county attendance officer Mrs. Helen Foley, show the poorest attendance among the rural schools tb exist in the'Preble township* Zion school and the Jefferson township high school, both with a score of 93.1 percent tor the first six weeks of School. The records were achieved by the Deßolt school of the Adams Central system and the third and fourth grades of the Root township grade school, both with 99.3 percent Attendance. ' Following are the balance of the jrecordsi in the rural schools of the coun|y: . ’ \

’ Adams. Central system-’ high School. 95.6 percent; grades, Monroe—eighlH. 96.5; seventh, 86.1; Sixth, 97.1; fifth, 95.5; fourth, 95.9; :hird, 98.8; first, 99.1; Brandyberry, 97.3; Mtiensteiberg, fourth, fifth and sixth, 97.1; Muensterberg, first, second: and third, 97.2; ReinAker,, pS.sj; Sackett, .93.6. j Bjlue Creek township; Kimseyi jtrom fifth td eighth, 98.6; Klmsey|, from first to fouHh, 97; Lincoln, ,from fifth to eighth. 93.4; Lincoln, from first to fourth, 96.5/ ; Hartford township: high school,, '|98.7; seventh and eighth, 99.2; fifth Sand sixth, 98.8; third and fourth, 99.1; first and second, 99.1. \ ’ Jefferson township; high school, 93. i; seventh and eighth, 92.2; fifth and sixth, 95.8; third and fourth, 97.5; first. And second, 99.1. Preble towhship: St. Johns, first to eighth, 98.5; St. Paul’s 98.6; Zion, 934. ‘ - z [f Union township: Luckey, i 96.8; ' . 98.2 U. . s . ] :!, Root township; high school, $7.1; seventh and fighth, 97.5; fifth and »ixth. 98.8; first and second, 98,3; St. Peter’s. 99.2. j Sit. Mary’s township; high school.

I?-fl? i!• ■■' ■ : r ? r 'i* ‘ ; '■ i •dWT , j| ' * j ,1 • j the BEST range j ...get a v GASRANser&y “"M ** tr...- w r ~-J ' i]l \\ > i'■F i j' , r ' . ' i r, > , H Get the range that gives you everything you could possibly want in a cooking appliance! Choose a Gas Range because — . . ■ ;Im 1 1 j ' lt f S FASTER .. . Tests prove that most cooking job* can be done with a gas range in only two-thirds the time it takes with a competitive type of range. . 1 ? ! And there’s no time-wasting warm-up period svith a gas range. ’ ' : ■ ■ ■ ‘ ' • It’s CHEAPER ... A gas range costs less to buy ... costs less to use .U . | ’ costs almost nothing for upkeep; Yes, gas cQoking is really ecMomfco/ cooking. . \ ‘ ‘ 'J < i ' I ' | 1 pl | . It’S CLEANER . . . Gas provides clean, pure heat for every type of cooking. Gas ranges have completely smokeless broilers and are designed ( from top to bottom for greatest ease in cleaning. ; ■ r ' id It’s FULLY AUTOMATIC • • . Every burner lights automatically. A clock control ; s „ turns the oven on and off automatically. The oven heat control automatically t n I M maintains exact temperature. Here is automatic cooking at its best. 'T■ ' I ' ' Y ' II ' i ■ I' I 1 ' ' 1' i ___ ’ ; ■ So, if you want the best range ... do as millions of others -•I I are doing .<. get a Gas Range! ' j ; ? ' .■ . :did ! ■ J h '' ■ them wherever Home App/ftmces are sM! ■. :...■ ~ i M. J. PRYOR, Local Mgr. /'' . ■ ' ■ ■ ■ • -

96.1; Seventh and eighth, 98.1; fifth and sixth; 99; third and fourth, 98.9; first and second, 98.7; Bobo, first to eighth, average, 9s. I*4. Wabash township: high school, 95.4; seventh and ' eighth, 94.9; first, third and fourth, 96.5; second and sixth, 97; fifth, 95.7. Trade in a Good Town—-Decatur! \ I •

SALS CALENDAR OCT. 23’- 1 -10:30 a. m. Raymond Kolter and Mrs. Gladys Peck, 6 miles ,j west bf Decatur Or 1% mile north of Magley on black tbp road to the Salem Reformed church then M mile east. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, auots. OCT. 24—Ohio State Duroc sale, Van Wert, Ohio Fair Grounds. Roy & Ned Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. 24—7:00 P, M. Shrubbery Auction at the Decatur Sale Barn. Pleasant View Nursery, Troy, Ohio. E. C, Doehrinan, auct. OCT. 25- —2:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow F. Mebne, owners. % mile west, 6 miles north and 2% miles west of Jasper, Ind. 160 acre farm. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Sibir, auctioneers. C. I W. Kent, sales mgr. ; i OCT. 25—7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Utx, owner?. V 517 Fifth St., Huntingburg, Ind. Business Bldg, and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. .| • i , ■ i < ’ ■ OCT. 25—Mrs. Mary A. Rabbitt, 2 miles east of Decatur, then 2 miles ; north. Farm tools, Chickens and Household Goods. An- ' tiques.\ll:oo. a. m. Midwest Reatly Auction Co., J. F. Banmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 27—Fred Barker, North of Convoy, Ohio to Lincoln Highway, then l mile west. Roy & Ned Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. 27 —12:30 p. m. EST., Fred Barker, 10 miles west of Van Wert on U. S. 30 or 25 miles east of Fort Wayne on U. S. 30 or 1H MM| miles north of Convoy, Ohio then 1 mile we?t. 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. M mile south of toad 38 on Mendon & Celina road and then 1 mile west. 29 head of Holsteins. ; Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. i I _ ' d. OCT. 31—12:30 p. m. EST-. Lester Brandt, W miles east of Willshire, Ohio on road 81, then U mile south. 55 head of Holsteins V ; and Guernseys and 20 breeding ewes. Roy 8. Johnson & Son, Aucts. NOV. I—Robert F. Harter, Oswego, Indiana—B miles northeast of WarL saw. Indiana, near Tlppdcanoe Lake. Attractive Completely Modern Six ROom Home with 450 ft. frohtagfe on Tippecanoe j River and complete line of Household Goods, toys and tools. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. NOV. 1—10:00 a. m. EST. Widona Reusser, administratrix estate of i Etta Walters, deceased. *4 mile sou th of Glenmore, O. 40 acre farm and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. Kent, sales mgr. NOV. 1—10:30 ,a. m. EST. Wyatt Keesbery, 1 mile south and 2% miles west of Sherwood, Ohio or 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Cecil, Ohio. 31 head of dairy cattle, dairy equipment and general farm Rems. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. NOV. B—Frankj L. Garbrick, Chicago Boys Club Prive, Winona Lake, Warsaw, Indiana. Attractive Five Room Year ’Round Lake Cottage, two full lots and some Personal Property. 6:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER It,-MSB

Birds Flock TogMMr CLARE. Mldh. (UP)—An eightroom bird house At the Doherty Hotel in Clare, Mich., has a variety | ri of tenants. There are three pairs bf purple martin?, one pair of starlings and four pairs of English sparrows. Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaults