Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1955 — Page 11

-THURSDAY, JANUARY M, lISS

Public Auction Complete Closing Out Sale L Btn ®?, vin £ to Virginia and wiU sell the following at Public Auction One Mile East of Willshire, Ohio, then first farm North (D. B. Walters Homestead) on ' SATURDAY JANUARY 22 -1955 >0 fl 12 Noon (EST) CATTLE — SHEEP — POULTRY 2 Guernsey Cows, 4 & S years old, milking; Shorthorn Cow, 2 years old, milking; Jersey Cow S years old, milking, (TB & Bangs Tested). Six Ewes, 8 to 7 years old; Buck Sheep, 6 yr. old. Ten Muscova Ducks. FERGUSON TRACTOR — IMPLEMENTS 1950 Ferguson Tractor, with Pulley A Half Cab, first class; Ferguson 3 Bottom 12 inch Breaking Plow; Ferguson Cultivators; Blount Disc; Dunham Double Cultipacker; Dearborn 8 ft. Lime Spreader, on rubber; Co-op 13 Disc Fertiliser Grain Drill; McCormick Fertiliser Corn Planter, Tractor Controls; Case 6 ft. Mo wet-; McCormick Hay Loader; Side Delivery Rake; Manure Spreader; Weber Rubber Tire Wagon with Case 14 ft. Bed; 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Set Old Style Ford Steel Wheels; Buzz Saw, Tractor Mount or Stationary; 2 Hog Houses; Dairy Wash Tank; Rabbit Hutches; Sheep Feeder and Trough; 500 Size Elec. Brooder; 10 Hole Metal Chicken Nest; Steel Cable % Inch by 70 feet; % h.p. Elec. Motor; Gas Engine; Elec. Fence Charger; 160 Rod Wire; Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow, large; 30 Gal. Kettle; Metal Sheets; Lawn Mower; Many other articles. HAY—STRAW: 212 Bales Clover Hay; 11 Bales Wheat Straw. ■.HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Piece Blue Living Room Suite; Mahogany Desk & Chair; 8 Piece Solid Oak Dining Room Suite; 12 Tube Console Radio; 2 Unoleums, 9x12 and 12x15; 5 Piece Bedroom Suite; 1 Single and 1 Double Metal 1 Bed; Two Wardrobes; Floor Lamp; 3 Rockers; Baby Crib; High Chair; Baby Bath Tub; Dress Form; 6 ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator; Kitchen Table and Chairs; Cabinet; Cupboard; Apartment size Bottle Gas Stove; 2 Wash Tubs & Stand; Warm Morning Heating Stove; Many other Articles. JAMES R. SMITH — Owner TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers 18 20 EXECUTRIX’S PUBUC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE 97.75 ACRE IMPROVED FARM-—PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Emil Brandt, deceased will sell the following described Real Estate and Personal Property at Public Auction on the Premises, located 2 miles South of Willshire, Ohio, on Road 49, on MONDAY, JANUARY 24 - 1955 97.75 ACRE—IMPROVED FARM—97.7S ACRE WILL SELL AT 1:00 P. M. 97.75 Acre, more or less, in Sections 6 & 7, Blackcreek Township, Mercer County, Ohio, Level, fertile soil, well drained, all under cultivation, except small woods pasture. HOUSE —Eight room Brick House —3 Bedrooms & Bathroom up. 5 rooms down. Large Utility Room with sink, 82 Gat. Water Heater Modern Kitchen. Metal Storm Windows—lnsulated. BARN 40x100 with 18 ft. Shed. Stanchions for 20 Cows and Litter Carrier. HONEGGER POULTRY HOUSE, 28x56 built new last summer. Granary 14x20. CRIB & WAGON SHED 18x30. SHED 24x30. IMPLEMENT SHED 25x64; GARAGE 20x34. BRICK MILK HOUSE 12x14; SUMMER HOUSE 22x20; BRICK UPGROUND CELLAR 14x20; Deep Well & Cistern. Pressure Systems for each. Water piped to house, Barn, Milk House A Poultry House. TERMS & CONDITIONS—2O% Cash Down. Deed to be held in escrow until June 29, 1955. at which time the balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash and the Deed delivered. Possession March 1, 1955. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any statements contained herein. This farm is comprised of Two Tracts of 60 Acres with improvements and 37.75 Acres without improvements. These Tracts will be offered individually and as a whole and sold in the order the highest bid is obtained. PERSONAL PROPERTY Promptly at 10:00 A. M. 30— HOLSTEIN CATTLE—3O =====. . . . T g=_£, g Tested 6 Cows from 2 to 6 yr. old, milking, all freshened in Nov. A Dec.; Two 8 yr. old Cows A one 9 yr. old cow, milking; 7 Cows from 3 to 6 yrs. old, will freshen from Jan. 30 to Feb. 27; Heifer, 2 yr. old, due Feb. 22: Heifers 2 yr. old, bred Nov. 30; One Heifer 18 mo. old A one Heifer 2 yr. old. open; 4 Yearling Heifers, open; 3 Holstein Calves; Holstein Bull 2 yr. old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—2 Unit Surge Milker, complete; Old 2 Unit Hinman Milker; 6 Can Dari-Kobl Side Door Cooler; Red-E-Hot Dairy Heater; 12 Ten Gal. Milk Cans; two Single Wash Tanks. SHEEP—S Good Eyes, One Buck A One Buck Lamb. HAY—STRAW—SQO Bales, more or lees, Alfalfa Hay; 300 Bales, more or less, 'Wheat and Oats Straw. L—' POULTRY—BROODER HOUSES & POULTRY EQUIPMENT 300 DeKalb 101 Laying Hens on full production; Brooder House 12 x 14, Insulated, has Concrete Floor, Movable, very good; Brooder House 10 x 14, good; Brooder House 8 x 18; Two Rollaway, 7 Jamesway A 3 Storm Metal Laying Nests; 500 Size Elec. Brooder; 2 Automatic Fountains, 17 Hanging Feeders, other feeders and fountains. 3 TRACTORS—BALER—IMPLEMENTS 1950 Massey Harris 44 Tractor, fully equipped. Wheel Weights and Power Lift Cultivators; Heat Houser; 1943 Massey Harris 101 Tractor, fully equipped; Massey Harris No, 28 Three Bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber (bought in 1952); 1937 John Deere Model B Tractor, fully equipped A Cultivators; Row Crop Steering Post Assembly for Massey Harris; Massey Harris 2 Section Steel Spike Tooth Harrow, like new; Massey Harris Heavy Tractor Disc; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Soil Surgeon: Rotary Hoe; Brillion 8 ft. Cultipacker, good; New Holland Baler, Model 77, with Automatic Tension Control, like new; John Deere No. 290 Corn Planter with Fertilizer Attachments on rubber, like new; Rubber Tire Wagon A 16 ft. rack; John Deere Side Delivery, on rubber; John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower; J. Deere .Manure Spreader on rubber, (old model) wide spread; Challenge 24 ft. Elevator and Challenge 30 ft. elevator; Mud Boat; 2 Wheel Stock Trailer: Platform Seales; Butz Saw; New Sprayer op Hand Trucks; Power Take Off Extension;’Some Fencing; Motor Oil; Fuel Tank; Extension Ladder; Tarpaulin; 2 Stock Tanks; Clipper Fanning Mill; Corn Shelter; 1928 (’hevrolet Truck„wlth_ i G©od Grain Bed; Truck Bed with Sideboards; One 1936 A two 1937 Plymouth Coupes; Outside Toilet; Quantity of 5 inch Steel Pipe; 2 sets Sno-Grip Tires; 2 Heating Stoves; Wheelbarrow; Eight 10 ft. lengths 4 inch Sewage or Drainage Pipe & 3 elbows, Ne w; Power Lawn Mower; Pressure Grease Outfit; '’Cottonwood Lumber: Some New Lumber; Small Tools and numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. ESTATE OF EMIL BRANDT (Mrs.) Myrtle Brandt, Executrix Hinders & Hinders, Attorneys, Celina, Ohio Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers, Decatur, Ind. Shroyers—Clerks Lunch served by Zion Ladies Aid of Chattanooga Lutheran Church This is a Large Sale and will Start Promptly at 10:00 A. M.

Iw■l | | A

*S CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Black Mirror Cake 69c _ *. ., t ' - " ' '.' ■...... '■ ' L■”' .- ' •. ■■ 'i •- .■• 1 " -r' ' > " V -•■' \ ■’■■'uniuomni TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

OX A R K I K I . . < By ED STROPS. Th’ ENGINE I I T-CHUTE KaßflaM I Lrz /.A rflilllllrr S the < rWvkJ?** / // so long.slickers-/? pilot/,? J v £ J / IP YOU SURVIVE znfcß V • 7 X / / wa-vTswiu. Jr c k. &gTYouF 1

Doctors Boost New Drug Find NEW YORK (INS) — Doctors specializing in women’s diseases report significant progress in the fight against trichomoniasis — an infection that strikes one in every tour women in the United States. These doctors claim that a new drug, Colpotab, has been found in clinical tests to be effective, even in chronic cases, and often checking It within 12 days. The drug is Qt combination of the antibiotic tyrothrlcin with water soluble chlorophyll. The tyrothrlcin strikes at the organism causing the infection. The chlorophyll controls itching and lends deodorant and wound-healing qualities. Dr. Robert B. Pildes of the Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago, as -well as Drs. Herbert S. Kupperman and Jack Iger of New York University-Bellevue Medical Center, were among the investigators who said they found this new drug both effective and free of side effects.

H] ■■ Mgg= ~ aa ... , , —.. , '■

CHAPTER THIRTY ANSON wm speaking again. "You can drop that shotgun, Gratton.” 1 dropped it “You both saw that wild eagle zttack me,” he stated carefully. “I mw you bring it in with a lure and kill it," I said. Ha wm kneeling by the dead bird now but keeping the pistol and his eyes on me. With his free hand he began playing with the limp talons. Then I MW what he wm doing. "No, Gratton, you’re mistaken. I was throwing the lure for my peregrine and the eagle came at ne. You mw it all” “I see you now, taking the jesses off your own eagle—the one you flew at me." He had the leather thongs off the eagle’s ankles without even looking at them. Now he got to his feet and slipped the jesses into bis coat pocket. “No, Gratton, you see the eagle has no jesses on IL It’s a wild bird." He shrugged. ’lt may have been the one that attacked you, I couldn’t say, but you should be grateful to me for killing it.” "Maybe Dana should be grateful to you for killing Harrison Purcell." . “You’re entirely confused, GratUm." “I mw him on Spine Rocks Saturday afternoon. You killed him with that eagle, the way you tried to kill me. The difference was, he had white hair. You had to plant your white fur hood on me." "Anson. No." Dana’s voice was harsh. "You Mid you put out a rabbit." “He put out a man. We found Harrison Purcell's body less than an hour and a half ago.” . “Go ahead. Tell him, Dana." Anson’s voice was gentle. “Did I fly an eagle Saturday?" Dana’s answer didn’t come. I turned. She was staring, grayfaced at Anson. “You do see what I mean, Dana?" Anson asked affectionately. “This man’s suffering from hallucinations." “White hair," Dana was speaking Slowly, as if she were reading backwards. “Rabbits and chickens —always white. But only after my father came last spring.” Anson wm smiling on her like a doting uncle. Dana was still watching him, wide-eyed. “You were displeased that Tundra had been trained on white arctic foxes before we got her, till test spring. Then we started using white "targets. You said ft wm because—all along you —you— Oh, you beast." She covered her face and shuddered but she didn’t cry. “You’re mistaken, little sister. We never had an eagle. If you’ll just recall Saturday." “What’s he talking about?" I Mked. “He flew it Saturday. You must have seen him." "No* Dana said dully. "He didn't fly Tundra Saturday. He wm there, but he let me do it."

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r . B •* •• ' V ' / . IF’' B 'J ■ . -oB ■ • a/ - ’aF I .* ' Jlz • MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE ATON get acquainted with the Japanese girl they adopted on her arrival in New York. She is Ayako Murata Bernardetta Aton, 7, and was adopted from orphanage in Japan. The Atom live near Scranton, Pa. (International)

Anson wM watching me with those eyes of his. “Don’t try it, Gratton." The hand with the gun began to shake. “Brother —why?” Dana begged. “What reason was there? What had he ever done to you ?” “What had he done? You ask me what Harrison Purcell had done?’’ The face twisted. "He took my mother—your mother, my beautiful mother—away from here, away from me. We were happy here and he came, with his talk of the world and foreign places. He took her out of this, here where she belonged, took her away from me. He didn’t care about what happened to me. With that superior look of his he sneered down at me—me. Compared with my breeding, he was a peasant. When she sent for Cricket to come to her I went along and 1 found her —my beautiful mother—bloated and ugly, carrying his child while he went about his precious career M if it were all perfectly normal. My mother was his woman, she was only fit to bear his child." The eyes were wide and reaching far beyond us again. They remained unblinking as tears streaked his race. "Yotrask what he did. I saw her die when you were born. That man killed her. As certainly as though he'd used a knife, he killed her." “You didn’t kill me,” Dana said. “Pm the one who caused her death.” "You were all I had left of her.” There was a fierce, mad tenderness about him. "Cncket and 1 brought you back. You were halt my mother. 1 could stamp out the other half, the part of him that wm in you. 1 brought you up to love our life here where we belong. You gave me affection—in a small way you replaced her. And then, after years of contentment you had to see that picture of| him. You had to write to him.” "He was my father," Dana said. “1 had a right to know him.” “You brought him back. He came—for one last indignity for me to suffer—to take you from me.” Anson's voice was climbing. "He’d done it once—taken the one thing I loved and killed it He didn’t do,it again.” A soitnd reached me above the high pitch of his words. A car engine laboring up a grade. There was a chance 1 could needle him into talking long enough. X. "Why didn’t you let it go as an accident ?” 1 asked. "Why biiry him and take the Cadillac so far away?” He came back in focus on me, pushing the long hair away from his forehead. “You.” He jerked his head toward the ridge across the valley. "You with your camera and your inquiring binoculars trained on me from the tower.” His upper lip lifted to one side. "Your impertinent questions, your fawning over Dana. I think you have made an unfortunate mistake.” "No, Anson,” Dana cried. “You can’t.”

"Don’t move in front of him, Dana. This man has come on my property, armed. He’s threatened me and I’m within my rights to shoot in self-defense. You’ll remember the details, little sister—just as you’ll remember the details about last Saturday. Then there’ll only be the two of us again, with nothing else to spoil it." "There happens to be a flashlight exposure of you taken when you came to bury me last night,” 1 said. “And a picture of your eagle flying back to you Saturday." He stepped nearer but he was holding the gun too close to his side for me to reach. Dana slid between us but Anson shook his head. “No melodramatlcs, Dana. You have better taste than that" ■Tm thinking about you, brother. And last Saturday. There’s a better way—that leaves you out of it.” “Yes ?” He didn't move his eyes from me. "Luger," she said, "there behind you Let Luger do it." Anson's face lit up but he didn’t turn. I think he was counting my pulse pounding in my head. “You’re learning, Dana. That's right, stand back." His face went blank. “All right, Luger." He snapped it like a drill sergeant “Get him.” 2 His eyes were absolutely empty, waiting, never leaving mine. “You heard me, Luger." He frowned impatiently. "Get him.” "It’s Tundra,” Dana said breathlessly. “He’s got hold of her.” “Damn you, Luger. I said, get him.” Anson’s head made a tiny move in the direction of the bird. My left was never very smooth. This time it needed to be. It was better than that It was perfect It caught him crosswise on the jaw and he went sprawling onto the rock. 1 tramped the hand still holding the gun but it wasn’t necessary. He was out *• • • The Skyscraper dining room twenty stories above the traffic sounds of Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, may be a long way from the ridge across from Sleepy Creek mountain, but not for me. I’ll have to go back to the mountain when Anson comes to trial. I only wish I didn’t have to go through it all again. It’s bad enough for me but what will It be for Dana? They say my flash picture coupled with her testimony are the things that will convict him, if anything can convict a Metcalf to that country. My luncheon date across the table smiled at me as I said: "It will be wonderful In those mountains, Dana, you and I together, always. Os course, there’ll be trips from time to time, assignments, but . . . “But we’ll always go back to our mountain home.” She finished my thought for me. Her fingers reached across table to grip mine. She gazed at me. I know now how Butcher Boy feels when she looks at him like that. (THE END)

Dominican Trade At Record Level NEW YORK (INS) — Dominican Republic trade remained at record levels for the fourth con sec-, utive year in 1954 with exports approximately 112 million dollars and imports 79 million dollars, the official Dominican Republic Information Center reports. This year will mark a quarter century of financial management and agricultural development under Generalissimo Rafael. L. Trujillo. — , " - Since 1930 the nation has become debt free and piled up a favorable trade balance of nearly 400 million dollars, the Center says. An international trade fair in Ciudad Trujillo late in 1955 will highlight the nation’s continuous progress. Twenty-five nations plan to exhibit at the fair.

1 January Pre Inventory This Sale is designed to clear our stock of. Fall and Winter merchandise. We need the space for Our New Spring Lines which will arrive soon. You Can Save Many Dollars if yofi shop here during these days. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $49.50 Values to $79.58 Boys Flannel -■ B °v» Boy. - Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts Winter Jackets T - Shirts *1«49 & *2.19 Values to $2.95 Values to $15.95 Values to $2.95 : ' ALL MENS SUITS & SPORT COATS 20% OFF — ———r t —- --g e Boys Boys Boys Dross Stecks Sport Shirts Corduroy Pants $f go Reg- $3.95-$2.98 20% OFF * $4.95-$3.69 Values to $3.50 $5.95-$4.29 ALL MENS TIES Reg. $1.50 SI.OO Mens Mens Mens Flannel Shirts Winter Jackets Dress Slacks MENS COROUROY JEANS & JACKETS $3.98 Regular $5.95 Mens Sport Shirts Men * Wten ’ Reg. $3.25-52.39 BOW Ties n ress fi|« ve s $3.95 & $4.50-$2.98 AOr £:££££££ 25% off ALL MENS TOPCOATS 25% OFF All Sales Cash! All Sales Final! Ilolllionsc - Siiinlto & Co. “Decatur’s Store For Men & Boys’’

Bras vs Rum By International Newa Service Puerto Rican rum in justly famous, bdt when it comes to export sales, the brassiere business has it all over rum. Statistics issued by the U. S. Department of Commerce show that export sales of rum in the fiscal year 1953-54 ran to $5,404,000. But export sales of brassiere from Puerto Rico amounted to $10,602,000 — twice the rum figures! Puerto Rico officials explained

in its entirety! &&& ■ _ A5 Aever-le-be-forgolten scenes. Filmed entire!/ in England. II £““"s==—* MONDAY JAN. 24 — 7:30 P.M. M-4-* r —I L * at the ’ I *■ First Mennonite Church, Berne

Starts Bakery PHONE 3 - 2608

PAGE THREE-A

that brassieres now are big business in the Commonwealth. Some 14 American brand-name bra makers now operate about 25 plants in Puerto Rico, although the first bra plant in the island Commonwealth only Wan started in IMB. The bras are shipped to the U. S. for labeling, packaging and sales distribution. Washington — It is estimated more than 500,000 persons in the United States are afflicted with cerebral palsy.