The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1939 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TITJSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, WM.
Senators Warn Against Repeal SKiMl'IKS ROOSEVELT'S DESIRE TO AIMOt'RN POLITICS HAS LITTLE EFFECT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (UP) — Senatorial warning that repeal of the arms embargo would endanger American peace signified today that President Roosevelt's desire to adjourn politics would have small initial effect i:i the dispute over neutrality policies. Sen. William E. Borah, R., Idaho, returned to the capitol with forebodings of war if the administration neutrality program is adopted. “My sole object in regard to this matter is to keep this country out of the European war," he told newspapermen who gathered la his office to welcome him back from Poland Springs, Me. “I desire that above all things. I feel that the repeal of the arms em bargo and the program of the opposition generally will inevitably bring us into a war. I cannot reconcile myself to any kind of compro-
mise.”
In that language, Borah assumed leadership of those isolationists who will battle through the special and regular sessions of congress if necessary to prevent amending existing statutes so that Nations controlling lh>’ seas Britain and France- could arm themselves with Americanmade weapons. Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., will fire another isolationist rhot today in anticipation of any early summons for a special session. The White House plans still are unknown. Weekend and apparently authoritative information that congress would be recalled to meet about Oct. was not home out here by further positive developments. But some congressional attaches are proceeding on the theory that congress would be in session again within three weeks. Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, a member of the Foreign Relations committee and an insistant crusader for revision of the neutrality law entered the pre-session word skirmish last night with a demand that the act, which he termed "utterly impossible," be rewritten and the < mbargo repealed.
BRITISH FIGHTING
( Con tin lied from I'ntce Onei the inspiring news that the governmr.nt, pledged to fight until Hitlerism had been smeared; had now thrown land as well as sea and air
forces into the war.
Fighting are sons of the "old contemptibles" who went to France in August, 1914, and of the millions of British men who followed them. The French beside whom they fought
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Tiust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting
strength.—Isaiah 26:4.
^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
-=ii!
channel. In 1914, the Kaiser and other leaders of Imperial Germany were widely quoted that if Britain sent its “contemptible" little army to France the Berlin police fore/ would be sent to arrest it. But now, the iew "contemptibles" were there, and in action. Newspapers, obviously with authoiization, informed the nation that Its sons were on German soil, fighting up toward the German west wall which the French and British hope
to smash.
Th Daily Mail asserted that Brit- ~ ~ 7777
ish troops had been operating on ! German soil with the French, mop>ing up along the German side of he frontier. Many successful operitions were reported, the Daily Mail said, and infantry and other units .vere assisted by both light and heavy irtillery. Several counter-attacks had been resisted. The Daily Mail said, and during the night units were •onsolidating their positions in premration for further movements. Units of the Royal air force who iccompanied this new British exteditonary force had given valuable ■o-operation to the ground forces. .he newspaper said. Reconnaissance .,nd photographic planes had flown over German positions in face of heavy anti-aircraft artillery fire, it
vas added.
“Britain’s troops in action on Western front," headlined the Daily Mail. “French weep for joy when irst 'Tommies' land.” It said that transport of the British expeditionary force had taken several days B.nJ had been carried out successfully without the loss of a
single life.
"The dispatch of troops was carried out with the greatest secrecy so as to reduce to a minimum the danger of attack by submarines or
aircraft," it was added.
The staid Times slotted the story a two-column headline- a sensation in itself; "British Troops in France
Fighting in large numbers.”
After authorizing the announcement that the troops were in France, the ministry of information cautiously advised later in the morning that the news could be given provided there was no mention of figures,
dates or names of places.
This was the signal for the newspapers to release their stories that British troops were in action. Scores of newspaper me.n, who had been waiting at the ministry, ran to telephones to advise their editors. The mere landing of British troops in Fiance testified to the complete reversal of British policy. For years British military policy was based firmly on the idea that if Britain were involved in another European war, France would undertake to defend her frontiers and Britain would pool its air force and its powerful navy with those of France, the French directing land operations and
HELP discomfort Try C1I1CHESTERS PIllA for fumuonal periodic pam ?, n vnv;i^ s ;^uE^ u ^
HICHESTERS PILLS "THE DIAMOND A BRAND" IN BUSINESS OVER V 50 YEARS
Jasper Albright, City, returned to his home Tuesday from the county
hcspital.
Mrs. Earsel Love, of Bellmore rc-^ turned to her home Tuesday from the
county hospital.
Miss Janice Clodfelter of Bainbridge returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital. Ott Hill of Belle Union underwent an rperation at the Putnam coumy hospital Tuesday morning. Dr. Henry L. Davis of Indianapolis, a former resident of this city, visited friends in Greencastle Tuesday. Miss Harriet Winship, who has been a patient in the Putnam coHinty hospital since August 31 due to injuries suffered in an accident, returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday,
from the hospital.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦*+**'******» Society Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor !>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*****+*
Section One Program For Year Announced
Section One of the First Christian
Church program for the year 19391940 is as follows: September Hostess Mrs. B. F. Handy. Presentation of Stan.lards for the year M.s. B. F. Handy. October
MKT IN FRANCE
PARIS, Sept. 12. (UPI—The al-
The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid pic- j Red supreme council met “somenic which was to have been in Aug- ; where in France" today with British ust will be September 21. The place Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain will be announced later. ! and French Premier Edouard Dalad-
! ier attending, it was officially an-
Mrs. Maggie Scott, Beveridge j ncunceil
street, left today for Mitchell to |
spend a week with relatives. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Omer Anderson. Boy Scouts of Troop 43 will begin fall activities at the Gobin Methodist church Thursday evening at 7 p. m.. All Scouts are urged to be present. Bobby Rivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rivers of Russellville, is in a j hospital recovering from injuries re- , ceived when he was hit by an auto- j mobile, driven, it is reported, by | Bernard Mitchell of Waveland. The j boy was crossing a street when lie i
was struck.
The council decided to concentrate
Hostess Mrs. Frank McKeehan | Mrs. Shoemaker. Our Father's World—(approciaItion) Mrs. Lee Williams. Plant Exchange- Mrs. Mullins.
November
i Hostess—Mrs. Frank Deere, Mrs.
Leisure.
O! Beautiful for Spacious Skies (appreciation) Mrs. A. O. White. | Poems of Thos. Curtis Clark, i Special Hymn, God who Touches Earth with Beauty.
December
Hostess—To be held at Church — Mrs. Abie Frazier, Mrs. Roxy West I and Mrs. Everett Long. I Pictures and Dramatization ap-
Ciinton ami Madison Home Ee Club Will Meet Thcrsday The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon. September 14th at Mrs. Thomas Holland's with Mrs. Ed Thomas, assisting hostess. Roll call will be "Places I would like to see." There will be a speaker. ■
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Thimple Club To Meet Wednesday
The Thimble club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mi - Mary Roberts. Roll rail will be “How I spent my vaca-
It’s Cheaper TO KEEP YOUR CREDIT G00U By adding your hills |„,,„ t J and paying them In f„|| a Loan from us. \ tr|,, office to Investigate (|,| s cost* you nothing. Loans Up To $30fl Indiana Loan Ci
19 1 2 E. Wash, st.
Phone j
Legion Auxiliary Met In Called Session
Putnam County r v j
American Legi n \ J
a called session Mom y i. V p n J the Legion Home ! • : :
tic-i." Mrs. Myrtle Cloe will have the ness session plans w. entertainment. Bring a present for i taking care of the two adopt^
one birthday anniversary.
.1
all allied powers and resources on I propriate
the war and to give Poland all pos- I sible assistance, the announcement issued at Daladier’s office said.
Helpful Recipes
The Greencastle city police have received a number of complaints from property owners who have suffered damage of their properties from the use of air guns, usually by small boys. The BB pellets, if fired from a gun of considerable power, will penetrate the glass of windows
I British military policy was based and they can blind animals or hu-
mans if they are shot in the eyes. One expensive window glass in a west Walnut street home recently was punctured by a BB shot, and the financial damage was considerable. Chief Maddox says such depredations are malicious trespass and
were sons of the Poilus who, with j the British navy operations, with the the children, or their parents, can be British aid, threw back the Germans question of aerial operations to be j held accountable for the damage, at the Marne when Paris was in < decided. | both financially and otherwise,
danger. This time it was not the army \ It was only last spring that war of the Kaiser they were fighting but 1 Minister Leslie Hore-Belisha was
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver and son Lloyd, were Raymond Kendall and children of Bloomingdale, Jessie Newgent and daughter Aileen Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Moris Irvin. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eslon Cooper and
family of Roachdale.
the army of a new sort of leader, the Nazi Fuehrer and they were fighting act on French and Belgian soil but on German soil. Disclosure of the presence of British troops in France was made only after bitter complaints by Britons that the censorship was too severe and complaints that it was a strange sort of war in which Germany was left almost unimpeded, except for the French attack in the Saar, to crush Poland. But authorities had been determined to preserve the greatest degree of secrecy until the first expeditionary force had been landed. The Germans had boasted, before the war, that even if Britain sent an army it would .not reach France because German submarines would sl-.k it in the
TODAY—SEPT. 12 St. Mihiel Salient attacked 1918. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. EiteFs Flowers
15 E. Wash. St
Phone 638
finally empowered to aanounce that Britain intended to form an expeditionary force of 32 divisions including regular army men and territorials, corresponding to the American National guard. Then came the sensational announcement of peace time conscription. In the 1914-1918 wa 1 ' Britain did not resort to conscription until the war was nearing the end of its second year. This time British troops were at "war stations” in this country ready for the order to go to France even before the government announced the existence of a state of war with Germany because of Germany's attack on Poland. At the outbreak of the World War it took 13 days to send a tiny expeditionary force of six divisions across the channel, and the first call was for 100,000 volun-
teers.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was expected to make an announcement in the House of Commons tomorrow regarding the creation of a ministry of shipping. Plans for the ministry had been made before the war started. One of the primary tasks of the ministry of shipping in the last war was the allocation of ships to various classes of goods, to ensure a steady and rationed flow to the British Isles.
PRESCRIPTIONS • PURE DRUGS • PROMPT SERVICE EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY —What You Want When You Want It— MULLINS DRUG STORE WEST SIDE SQUARE
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roby, Beveridge street, have returned home from a vacation trip taken through some of the southern states as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and daughter Bertha, of Montcoal West Virginia. Among the cit.ej visited were Cincinnati, Ohio, Charleston, W. Va„ Beckly. W. Va., Bluefield, W. Va„ the Blue Ridge M's., Big Smokey Mis, Cumberland Mts., Knoxville, Term., Clinton, Tenn., and the Morris Dam on Clinch river, which is a T. V. A. project and Is generating a good volume of electric current and has formed a beautiful lake on apparently worthless land, with plenty of good fishing and boating and cm the entire trip did not see an accident or an auto in the ditch, showing that the drivers there
are very safe.
Cherry-Nut t ake ] i cup shortening Hi cups sugar 2 cups, 6 tbsp flour V6 cup nuts 16 cherries (cut coarsely) '■ egg whites 3 tsp baking powder Vi teaspoon salt •"•j cup liquid ( 1 , cup cherry juice and sweet milk to make % cup) Make in loaf, layers or cup cakes. Use boiled icing.
FRESH.M1 \ ENROLL
to Christmas season.
.lunua ry
Hostess Mrs. P. R. puncon and
Miss Florence Woodrum.
I Picture Study—Guest speaker.
February
Hostess Mrs. Wm. Styles, Mrs. ’ Morris and Mrs. Suther. Christ and the Doctors — Miss Mary Woodrum. Hym i O! Master Workman of tlv>
I race. March
Hostess— Mrs. George York, Mrs. I James Van Horn and Mrs. A. O. j White. i The Last Supper—Mrs. W. D.
James.
April
Hostess Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. Influence of Religion on Architecture Mrs. Harold Stewart.
May
diem, who were i . J ! Marion, also dming t 1 1 sion it was voted t , . ,1 to $1.50 per yea t J
are eligible for me
was auxiliary do not understand and Mrs. membership in |
means and to g t i J ing we must look bark to start of the organic n \vj
Heady Reunion Was Held Sunday
The annual Heady reunion Irdd at the home of Mr
Adam Reising. 511 E. Anderson St., j Sunday, September 10 with 47 rola
lives and friends present. At
noon hour a lovely dinner was en- that the auxiliary i- ,n orgattJ joyed by all. After dinner the meet- for the single purpos. n f i ing was ca,'.led to order by the presi- They are aiding the great den Alonzo Heady. Officers for next : caring for the World War i year were elected, president, Alonzo i veterans, who still fill the
Heady, vice president, Clifford Baird,
1 ment hospitals to the numbi
ecn itsa Brown, more than fort | Songs and speeches by Mark Godfrey j thousands are still In;, ( i and talks by others. The next meet- \ gain a place in civil life, ing will be held at the Robe Ann $i.ooo.ooo is ex| I 1 P;irk, the d Sunday in Septem- hospital and well yJ her. Those present were Gertrude I children of Wot f Evans, of Denver Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. ! auxiliary is also d< ; cervi: Austin Heady and daughter Helen; ant work. Units of th' an Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McClaUv ' throughout the country arr v Ethela Baringer of Jamestown; Dr. with their Post foi the betti and Mrs R. (' V nnllUon; Mrs. Btel- Of their communit; I la Sellers; S i ih Beatty of Indian* ! ia one of the privil .J apolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Duckett J membership confers, and daughters Jane and June and , * *«• + + son Elmer of Trafalgar, Ind.; Mr. Section III To and Mrs. Jess.- Martin of Thorntown; Meet Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Godfrey of Bowling
Miss Betty Jean Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Snyder, west Main street, left Monday for Greencastle where she will enter her sophomore year at DePauw University. Miss Marjorie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, west Main street, has gone to Greencastle where she will enter her junior year at DePauw University. Miss Marjorie Ecker, who has boon a student in Lindenwood college at St. Charles, Mo., for the past two years, left Monday for Greencastle to enter the music department at DePauw University. Miss Ecker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ecker a IS west Main street. Miss Jean Welsi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel D Welsh, 306 Jonea avenue, has gone ‘o Greencast.'e wh-’c : he will enter DePauw University. For the past two years, Miss Welsh has been a student in MacMurray college in Jacksonville, 111.—CrawfordsviUe Journal #
Review.
(Cnnliiiucil from I'nu'p Our) quoted other educators who
said that the broad cultural education of a liberal arts school is the best basis for sp cial training in any field and that a sense of values is the best guide to the use of special training. “Our faculty is well-train-ed and intelligent, one of the best liberal arts faculties in the middle west." Dr. Wildman added that a student couldn't take work in most of the departments without studying
under a Ph.D.
“We try to develop the emotional and religious life of students and to care for their material needs,” Dr. Wildman told the parents. He mentioned the spirit generated by athletics, the series of beautiful chapels throughout the year, and also the health service, the supervised housing, and the f w necessary social
regulations.
Dr. Wildman further said, “DePauw is robust enough to be more | than a hundred years old; it is not! too large for personal contacts and I not too small for real educational op- J portunities.” The trend at DePauw, he said, is not toward expansion in ; size, but toward selectivity of stu- ! dents and faculty.
Hostess Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. i Green; Frank Gardner of New Mar- ^. Andrew Turner and Mrs. Sarah j ket; Alonzo Heady and daughters 1fU ° i Burke. i Thelma and Catherine; Mr. and Mrs. History of Our Church—Rev. Fel- ! Samuel Baird: Mrs. Pauline Baird; lers - I Mr. a id Mrs. Clifford Baird and sons
Mrs.
NEW STUDENTS
f Continued from l*nirc One i to get for yourselves, although youprofessors will always be willing to help you if you show a genuine interest in the subject” Dr. Hixson concluded with an appeal to the freshmen to work towards the achievement of a sense of proportion at the end of their four years in DePauw University. College Night ended with , the DePauw Toast, which the new students had learned during the evening. Miss Jeanne Buss, secretary to the Dean of Women, also taught them the familiar “Come Out Tonight” and “Hero’s to DePauw.” Regulated calling at the sorority houses and open house at all fraternity houses begins tonight. Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, all new students will take a psychological examination; later in the day most of the groups will listen to library lectures and sit for photographs. Dean Louis H. Dirks will meet with the freshmen men.
If you enjoy our new publication BETTER HOMEMAKING TELL YOUR FRIENDS—they may have been too busy to U n d out what a helpful little magazine It Is. Thanks a lot. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-lt.
PROFESSIONAL C ARD DOCTOR WILLIAMS SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES Hours By Appointment Phone 120-M.
.lime
Hostess- Mrs. Rosa Knauer Mrs. Chas. Meikel. Singing Tower of Florida Lois Ar iold.
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Seetion One To Hold Luncheon Section One of the First Christian Church will hold a pitch-in luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Bernard Handy. Members bring a covered dish of food and table service.
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Wednesday Sewing Club
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Wednesday Sewing Club scheduled to meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Lyon has been postponed until further
notice. •> •> +
Section Two To Meet With Airs. Reemor
Section Two of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Beemer with Mrs. Charles Rector and Mrs. Edith Gilbert as assist-
ing hostesses.
4 4 4
Good Cheer Club Meet s Thursday
The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will meet Thursday afternoon, September 14th with Mrs. Paul Whitman as hostess. Roll call response will be "Edgar Guest Poem,” and Mrs. Wiley Mark will give the paper on "The Life of Helen Keller.” the contest will be conducted by Mrs.
George Irwin.
4 4 4 4
Clara Virginia Porter’s Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Porter an-
nounced the
( Joe and Jim; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and | Lane; Effie Newgent; Nancy Harn- | rick; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown; Osa Brown and son Howard; Victta j Brown; Paul Reising and son Tommy and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Section III "! I church will meet '("■ "I at 2:30 o'clock in th- nm-h pa| DUKE AND DI ( III REPORTED IN F Vi ill LONDON, s t .l i I'll i Duke rad I 1 I ! reliably reported t iy to tw ; rived in England ami to I’f * at the country l | ; Dudley Metcalfe at ' iansi
[ Sussex.
According to pi --
I said the Duche 1 j Metcalfes for t -I the Duke will c ■■ '"u
Reising. 4 4 4 4
.Madison Township Farm Rureau To Meet
The Madison township Farm Bur-
eau will meet at No. 10 school. Wed- ! yi.sit Qucen Moth'; M iry at
nesday 7:30 p. m., September 13th Entertainment by Long Branch Ramblers. Everyone is cordially m-
i
vited.
4 4 4 4
Rowings Reunion
Held Sunday
The annuaJ reunion of the Rowings family was hold Sunday, September 10, at the Irwin Park. Relatives and friends enjoyed a basket dinner after which a short business session was held. Mrs. Edd Thomas presiding as president Mrs. Anna Hood gave the secretary's report after which the officers were elected for next year, Mis. Ernest Rowings, president; Mrs. Roy Ruuke, vice president; and Viv(finia Thomas, secretary and treasurer. It was voted to hold the reunion at the same place next year. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. "I in nee Ri,wings and daughter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rowings, Mr. and Mis. Eldon Rowings and son Jerry Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. James Torr and Junior Torr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells and son Dale, Mrs. Anna Hood, John Hood, Edna Hood, Harold Hamm, Bill Foxx, Mr. and Mrs Willard Wells, Wm. Thomas, Bob Phomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas, \ irginia, John and Robert H. Thomas. Warren Lane, Mrs. Carl O’Mullane
engagement of thei- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Mr and daughter Clara Virginia, to Lewis E. Mrs. Ralph Brown and family, Mrs
Mrs. Carl Mollie Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Elza
; borough House, to u :i1
i d yesterday.
Later, it was i J sors will establish . ■ • a| home of the Duk< an I Duchq Kent, No. 3 Belgravi Square,
Mrs. Harlot Di I tuintd to their hon street Tuesday fi | pital.
WHY
suffer from Cd
Palmer, son of Mr. and
Palmer of Columbia City, Indiana. The wedding will take place in Gobin Memorial Methodist church on Saturday, October twenty-eighth.
Stated meeting of Morton Chapter No. .156 O. E. S. will be Wednesday evening, September 13th.
Rowings and daughter Evey.ln, Mr. nn'l M.s. Harold Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skelton, Mr. and Mrs R'I<1 Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Row ■ mrh, an( , Mrs . Robt Irwin and ^
Ivan and grandchildren.
COAL FOR DELIVERY NOW OLD HICKORY, 6-inch Lump MARA HELEN Eastern Kentucky Lump GLENDORA Prepared Stoker Coal No Raise In Prices A. J. DUFF
1 ot
have*
ever
orro^'f
F. «**•
For quick relief from cold symptoms take 666 Liquid - Tablets - Salve - N “J PUBLIC SALE Rwuiino of ill ' ' . will sell at PUblb 1 farm 1 1 2 miles smille; ] dale on Stale Ro i 1 •• "I properly, on: I Thursday, Sept At 10:30 0 < lurk. 2 HORSES—1 bln k 'rare * old; 1 Haek bur II CATTLE—I briii.He r”''. old with calf In “i lr; I f! '' COW, 7 year old. ' I, 5 year old .lrr*ev "9b 1 ' . 2 months old; 1. ’ year obi with good heifer rail I" s" 1 '” ( old Jersey row with helfW M side; 1, 2 yr. old lb | i • 11 1 heifer ealf, wt. 50b lb-. 9 HOLS—2 Mack <>!>rn ■ ' shouts, wt. 70 His. each. FARM MACHINl all tractor, A-l eiimllli<»i , l cultivator; John Dc re 12 ' plow; disc and to ml u'; Lr|>l> '. with box lied; 8t. Dcrrin;: M'™ ^ new canvasses; mowing horse drawn cultivator; r<>rn D walking break plow; I sst of II. S. Army harne,s „;i|| val cream separator, cane full equlpmeift, horse r . grinder, forks, chains, •I' 11 ' 1 "J of junk, and numerous "D ,! ' ! ' 40 heavy breed Chicken*, ih. each. , • EKED—KM) to I (Mill h " " to lie shucked down; t»00 Oats; 10 ton baled soy !> Neighbors welcome to se in sale. . TERMS CASH: N" P r, T fr • removed until settled f° r ' J. L. LIVE3AY ALTON HURST, Amt IRA KNOLL, Clerk. Dinner Will be
' 1 I