The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1945 — Page 2
"7*"
’
■kUt -DAHY ftANNfK, GkEENCaSTIE, fNDfARA, Y/EDf^ESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1945.
At anCVK'MFAT DAY M'iMItllMM’ll Vroill I'nur Okie)
Wright, tiraancaatle ;and Mrs. Walter Dorsott of Jefferson: township. Each past president reviewed the activities of ths years that she served which j pointed out the growth of Home
(heck itEf'oims
(CoiiiiihmmI frtMii I’mic** "*“) quest/’ tlie spokesman said. Hn yyster said the foul Republican luembets of the 10-man committee have asked the State Department also for all records on the Tyler Kent case.
i Economics clubs from eighteen in number.
Charter members attending the luncheon and program were:
. „ Mrs. George Farrow. Mis. John
tune security laws. He alleged-, K Rauh ^ WUUs Scobee>
Mrs. Dovibell Prichard, Mrs. Thomas Chadd, Mrs. Lawrence Alexander. Mrs. Basil Baldwin.
There have been some reports Mrs. Floyd Love, Mrs. Lloyd that K'-nt had knowledge of Houck, Mrs. Guy Collings, Mrs. coded messages between Mr. Opal Ellis, Roosevelt and Winston Churchill Mrs, Alex
Kent, former code cleric in the United States embassy at London, • was convicted in British couits-of violating Brtiish war-
ly disclosed secret diplomatic data. He recently completed his
British prison term.
The Daily Banner Herald Consolidated
••It Mates For All"
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act oi Subscription rates, 10 cent* mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside
Putnam County.
S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
before the lattei became prime
minister of Britain.
Some State Department records already have been made available to committee members. Sen. Homer Ferguson, R. Mich., had a stack of them on his desk when reporters visited his office yesterday afternoon. He refused to discuss their contents but complained that they hadn't
become available long before the start of
ings.
Reps. Frank B. Keefe, R., \\ ■., and Bertrand W. Geaihart, R., Calif., the other two Republican members of the committee, inti i viewed FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover yesterday. They told reporters afterward that they wanted to know why the army and navy in Hawaii weren’t on the same full alert as the FBI at the time of the Japanese at-
tack.
They said Hoover alerted his agents in Hawaii on Nov. 27 the day after former Secretary .of Stall' Cordell Hull sent his 10po nt terms to the Japanese. ‘•Mi. Hoover had concluded from information available to the FBI on Nov. 27 after the Hull message went to Japan - that war was imminent,” Keefe
said.
“The question is, if he did that with his gang, why couldn’t a similar order have gone to th-
army and navy?’’
Keefe said he and Gearhart would insist that Hoover and his Honolulu agents appeal' as witnesses before the committee. I
Personal
And Local News BRIEFS
Mrs. Charles Denny, Bryan, Mrs. Clifford
Eaily, Mrs. Wilbur Crawley. Mrs. Dolby Collings, Mrs. Galvin King, Mrs. Lola Vaughn, Mrs. Note Alice, Mrs. Joe Wright. Mis. Lee McKamey.
Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mrs -1 al in JndianapoHs.
Franklin Tori’. Mrs. Frank Torr, Mrs. John Torr, Mrs. Albert Balch, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter. Mrs. Willis Neese, Mrs. Ivan Ruark, Mrs. James Torr, Mrs. Layman
enoiurh Hepler, Mrs. Edmond Torr. Mrs.' Mrs - Robert Black of S Charles McCullough, Mrs. Maude Illinois is s P endin S th <* wepk
SOCIETY NEWS Theta Freshman Tea Has Been Postponed The freshman tea which was to have been given by the Theta Alumnae club on Friday afternoon has been postponed.
+ + + +
>Hss Gladys Littr’dl
Bride of Ezra Mo.Mains
Miss Gladys Littrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Littrell and Sergeant Ezra MoMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MoMains were united in marriage at Brazil Monday evening by the Rev. W. T. Flemming, in a solemn
single ring ceremony.
Sgt. MoMains is serving in the armed forces, being stationed at Greensboro. N. C., to which camp
■ '' 1 ■ !he will report on December 2(1 1 William Burnside has returned' , .
. .for over-seas duty.
home from the Methodist hospit-| .. , ,, .
y 1 Mr. and Mrs. MoMains will make their home for the present
with his parents.
+ + + +
A.ssooiale Chapter of j Tri Kappa Will Meet
Areola, | Associate Chapter of Tri
/WMtfose
Tonight
Madonna Estep and Miss Phyllis Barcus spent the aftef •
noon in, Indianapolis.
public hear- Mareare't Bridges and! KaPPa Wi “ mC?t ^
McNary, Mrs. Etta Evans. Mrs. ' vlth Mrs Marsar t Budges and \i ats h a i Abrams, Thursday. Paul McKeehan, Mrs. Addle Al- the Andrew Durham family. (November 15.
lee. Mis. Clova Salsman. Mrs. Mrs pioyd Blacketer, daugh-1
.;. .;.
Jess Mil- Engagement Announced
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
lar, R. 4, received a telegram, By FTlmore Couple her grandmothef I The engagement is announced
passed away Sunday morning, of Miss Hazel Perkins and Curtis
Nov. 11, at Houston Texas. Smith, both of Fillmore
j Miss Perkins is the daughter
Corporal C. E. Penning of the 0 f Mrs. Mamie Perkins of Ind-
r. Smith is
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of Fillmore.
I The date of the wedding has ! not yet been set.
|
Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, IPast Matrons Emora Mr. and Mrs. Morris Craver and Club Will Meet
A little Va-tro-nol in each nostril quickly opens up
nasal passages to relieve stuffy transient congestion. Makes breathing easier. Invites restful sleep. Works fine! . . . Grand for relieving sniflly distress of head colds. Try It! Follow
directions In the package.
! ^
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL New Strikes In
Welcome Home'
Worst of All Money Troubles Is Lack of It! INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Can Correct It. 1914 East Washington Street. Phone 15
endorsement of collective aining on higher wages.
barg-
S-Sgt. Clarence DeFries received his honorable discharge (Tuesday, November 6 fiom Camp
j Attcrbury.
Sgt. DeFries server 34 months
Ant* Inrliictru n th ' e Army Air Corp as ,l AUTO IIIUUjII j (ground mechanic and and inspec-
I tor in the 19th squadron, of the
u» 1 niini j i A *r depot group in which The automotive industry f a CPd l months weret spen t overseas. He new threats to production today, ^ jn North Africai Italy> as tension grew in the Fore* 1 .. . , . .
Motor Co., Windsor, Ont., stnke
and it was reported that General from Antwer y;'_ Bp ^ um :
Motors’ Buick assembly plant at Flint, Mich., would he shut down
by noon.
Workers on the midnight shift j*
were sent home last night from ed before he entered the service. G-M’s Fisher body plant, also at I |
Flint. Sources close to manage-]
GOP TO MEET
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14 — (UP) Chairman William E. Jenner of the Indiana Republican State Committee announced today that the committee had beer,
called into session next Monday coincidental with a scheduled visit by Herbert Bromweli, Jr GOP National chairman. Jenner said Bromweli would be a guest of the committee at a luncheon. After the meeti r the National chairman will be honored at a reception.
IFiWAMAriF.S IT GIVE Y€AH.S
OF WONDER WEAR
Clarence plans to make his j home in Fairfield, Ohio. He will | take up his work at Patterson
?»
RUGBY
James E. King. SC (B) 3c. 206
Tootsie, Fred Tucker and chil-
The Past Matrons Emera club will meet Friday evening, November 16, with Miss Mildred
Caviness. + •!• 4* +
Couple Married By Ke\. Raphael
ment insisted that a shutdown W. Poplar street, Greencastle of the Buick assembly lines was'has received his discharge from imminent. ' the United States Navy at the A company spokesman, who ( Great Lakes, 111., separation forbade use of his name, blamed center, the shutdowns on a strike at the j + + + + Midland Steel Co. plants in j George Franklin Zimmerman, Cleveland, although management. son of T-5 and Mrs. Otha Zimand union officers there denied! merman was released from thj that a strike was in progress. 1 Riley hospital, Saturday.
There was no immediate esti-
mate of the number of workers involved in the tieup at Fisher body key Buick supplier but
Lula Foster, Mrs. Elsie Hunter, Mrs. Fred Hunter, Mrs. Forrest
Hurst, Mrs. Durbin O'Hair. Mrs. say1ng that
Leslie Sears, Mrs. Elmer McKamey. Mrs. Russell O'Haver. Mrs. Leo Terry, Mrs. S. Baird, Mrs. Flank Smith and Mrs.
Katie Dorsett. U. S. Army recruiting service ianapolis , Mr . Smjth is the son
Awards were made to the fol- was located in the Greencastle lowing 100 per cent members of postoffice today, seeking army the year: Mrs. Franklin Torr. recruits. He will return here for Mrs. John loir, Mrs. Elmer Sly, this purpose every Wednesday Mrs. Frank Torr, Mrs. Spencer until further notice.
Mrs. K. Modlin, Mrs. T. Kiger, Mrs. H. Flint, Mrs. Raymond Crosby, Mrs. Ermia Shaughnessey. Mis. E. Yanders, Mrs. K.
Wood, Mrs. A. Eggers, Mrs. dren ' A ^ ce an d Jimmy and Mm. Charles Hail. Mrs. D. W. Wright, Harold Craver and daughter, Mrs. Charles Lobdell, Mrs. Ethel Helen Marie spent Sunday in Launien, Mrs. George Farrell, Lebanon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Walts. Mrs. Oscar Robert Smiley and family.
Mrs. K. Balch, Mrs. Carl Myers, m(m'mrifB"church"aVCrlen^ JVIlss Jo Ann Sf ' hrnitt ’ daughter for General of the Army Dwight l pe r pound;
- . .. , _ , Memorial Church at Greencastle. 0 f Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schmitt
spoke at a special chapel at the 0 f Indianapolis and Varnard S. Brazil Senior High School at Booth, S 1-c, U. S. N.. Son of Mr. 3:15 o'clock Wednesday after- |and Mrs Claude Booth of Indnoon, on the observance of Na- ianapolis. were unked in marriage
ft!
PRICES LISTED
The following are the maximum prices, according to the
LX
IT i» the exdu*ive use of coble-spun yarns, * knitted by the RUGBY triple-tite process that provides this sensational years of
wear, 0* well as warmth and glovelike smooth fitting.
NOTE:
[ Be patient if your local Rugby Dealer asks I you to wait for a ‘'FLINTWIST”. He will have l, more os fast as conditions permit.
Mrs. Crawley, Mrs. Leonard Alexander. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Charles Starr, Mrs. Loyd Houck, Mrs. L. Spurlock, Mrs. Don Gorham, Mis. Robert Hill, Mrs.
A tentative witness list issued last weekend contained the name of Robert Schriver, FBI agent at Honolulu at the time of the attack. Hoover was not includ-
ed.
Gearhart said Hoover acted on the basis of information available in Washington, including intercepted Japanese messages. He did not identify the content of
these messages.
"Tne messages intercepted on Nov. 26 were interpreted by Hoover as indicative of military action by the Japanese." Gearhart said. I “If the army and navy had] been as aware of the importance 1 of these messages. there wouldn't have been any necessity for a Pearl Haibor investiga-
tion.”
YANK FLIER < Contiiiiicri «»n |•!»*«* Tlirro) by a live-man commission head«"i by Maj. Gen. Jhisilio J. Valdes ot the Philippines army. U. S. aimy members include Bug. Gen. Morris G. Handwork Brig. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau. Col Richard C. Stickney, Jr., and Col. Henry W. Holt. The defendants are: Lt. Col. Isanio Morinto; Capt. Kesataro Tsumyama; Warrant Officer Seijiro Sakai; Sgt. Isamu Mori; Sft. Takeo Kawai; CpI. Kikusaburo Saito; and Cpl. Masashig
Wada.
HOG MARKET Hogs 10,000, active, steady; good and choice 16 Gibs, up, 140160 lbs., and some choice lighter weights $14.85; 100-140 lbs ■S13.50-$14.50; good and choice sows $14.10.
James Hill, Mrs. Frank Cooper, tional Book Week. His subject at the Presbyterian, Manse TuesMrs. Sherman Early. Mrs. Nel- was United through Books . d a y evening at seven-thirty son, Mrs. Galvin King. i Mr. and Mrs. William DeFries, o’clock. Rev. Victor L. Raphael , Miss Helen Smythe, retired 102 Arlington St., had as their officiated, using the single ring county president, in her welcome week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. service. Guests at the ceremony I address, reviewed the club activ- Frank Dickson and son of included Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy lilies for the past two years Brownshurg, Mr. and Mrs. Law- , Schmju , Mjss pegKy McKibben | which she has served the county r?nce Clark and daughter. Mr. Mr and Mrs Bn[C€ Browne organization. Her untiring ser- Clark has just returned from Mrs E A Schmm Mrs Georf ^
vice had much to do with the Bangalore. India, Clarence DeI fine program developed during Fries and wife of Fairfield. Ohio that time. k,'and Mrs. Neva Belle York of ! Mrs. Albert Balch of Bain- Brownsburg. Mrs. York's husbridge home economics club re- bandi Theron York is serving ceived recognition for having with the jjavy in Korea but exji'ceu associated with home eco- p^,, to bs home sonle time in
| nomics work for 30 years. n< , ar future.
I The installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Guy Collings of the Community Service home economics club. Mrs. Col-
1
lings is a member of the state home economics executive com-
RUMMAGE SALE: 8:30 Friday morning at the Court House Section 3 of the Christian
church.
Higgins, Miss Florence Higgins, Richard Schmitt. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1049 Tecum she Street, Indianapolis, following the return of the wedding party to the city. The members of the (Schmitt family wer ■ residents rf 'this community for many years. | 4* -F -f -9 .Mrs. .lone** Will Be
union officials said closure of the ( jq ovemb p r chart, can be charged Btiick plant would idle some^j n a i] groups of stores for fresh 10,000 employes engaged in the^f Iu jt s and vegetables and for
assembly of 1946 models. 1 poultry:
! California or Arizona table
1*1.AN'S CANCELLED j grapes 16 cents per pound; all -r. j varieties of pears, 18 cents per CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— (UP)—.‘pound; bulk spinach, 15 cents Plans for a spectacular welcome] P er pound; green peas. 23 cents
. . , Indiana and Michi-
D. Eisenhower were cancelled j gan yellow onions under 3 inchtoday after the war hero notified (t 8, 6 cents per pound; Jersey American Legion convention of- sweet potatoes, 18 cents for 2 ficials that he could not take |pnunds; live chickens, broilers
KUGBY KNITTING MILLS, IFC. CANNONS
part in their “victory parade."
HONOLULU QUIET
l
I'i-.;'. Hostess To Study Group I The Study Group of Gobin
mittee. The impressive cere- + + + 4 . 4 . + + + + 4 . + +a Church will not meet until Mnnmony, arranged and cond » c t p d * ‘ ” ,day, November 19th st 2 o'clock, by her for the 1946 county and AWH1V EK3AKIEo Thp me€ting will bp at the , horrl( , local club officers was an out- {& 4. 4. •{. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- & 0 f Mrs. Lester Jones
standing part of the program. • BlrtBOayi* Potted plants presented to the 1 Charlotte Swickard, Ypsilanti
incoming officers were symbolic Mich of their growth and development. as officers and club leaders for the coming year. The 1946 coun-
Nov. 13. Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain, Greencastle, R. 2, 9 years today,
AT THE VONtASTLE
T j
The Wild? Twins, Lee and Lyn, who gave Andy Hardy “blonde trouble,” are featured with Preston Foster and Gall Patrick in M-G-M's rollicking new comedy hit, “Twice Blessed," at the Voncastle Theati*.
4* 4* 4* +
,W. S. C. s. To Hrdd ] Monthly Meeting
j The W. S. C. S. of Gobin Memorial Methodist will have its regular monthly luncheon meeting, Thursday, November 15th at 1:00 P. M. (Following the luncheon the Montoe County director 1 of Welfare, Margaret Shoptaugh
HONOLULU, Nov. 14.—(UP) j
— Honolulu’s “gooks” went into group 1 hiding today as armed shore pa-1 candled,
trols and police moved into the wrecked Damon Tract district to prevent a recurrence of Monday night’s mass riating between American sailors and local hood-
lums.
Only two isolated fights involving servicemen and civilians were reported tonight and the city generally was quiet. There was no sign of the gooks the navy’s name for the teen-aged Hawaiian rowdies who have been accused of waylaying and beating up sailors. Police were called out to break up a fist fight between three sailors and a group of taxicab drivers in downtown Honolulu, but they said the skirmish had nothing to do with the previous night’s outbreak.
and fryers, under' 4 pounds, 30
cents per pound.
Grade A smoked standard bacon, rind off, 40 cents in group three stores and 41 cents in
and 2 stores; eggs, not 53 cents in group one
stores. 52 cents in group twi stores and 51 cents in group three stores; 2 cents additional may be charged for cartoned eggs; Crisco, 27 cents in group one and two stores and 25 cents
in group three stores.
Delegates May Back CIO Plan
1 k
ty officers are: Mrs. Elizabeth November 14th. McCullough, president; Mrs. Francis Lane, vice president; SPECIAL TERM Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin, secre- 1 —
tary; Mrs. Frank Cooper, treas- 'Putnam County discharged urer. war veterans desiring to enter The Home Economics activity In<l ' ana University as freshmen
will be provided with a special
’.so.w aq) o-j papaBMB sb.y\ Xudojl . .. , Floyd club toi i;,e second year. half semester starting Monday,
The percentage of activity of -^ ov - 26. and continuing to Feb furnished by a double trio under
Hoke, will speak on child welfar" and juvenile delinquency. Mrs. E. C. Bowman will present th^ devotions and the music will be
their club, as reported by Mrs. 2 - according to announcement Maurice Bryan of the trophy rnade in Bloomington by Dean committee, was about 97 per Wendell W. Wright, director of cent. This means that the club the University's Office of Veter-
has put forth a lot of effort in ans Affairs,
completing their demonstrations Courses will be offered in Engand presenting the project work composition and literature, planned for the year. [American history, mathematics, The attendance award, made business accounting, and 8p?ech, by Mrs. J. R. South, was pre- Dpa n Wright stated, adding that seated to the Jefferson home thc special half-semester had economics club for having 14 of been made necessary by the their 16 members present. rapid rate of demobilization and Exhibits displayed by the var- the desire of many veterans to ions club members for the year’s enter on their university courres work showed the splendid work at once instead of waiting until of the local leaders. The exhib- the beginning of I. U.’s next sem_
its consisted of hats and bags, ester Feb. 11.
remodeled clothing, toys and ________ other gifts, various kinds of and attractive from materials on
needlework, nutrition exhibits on hand.
of Mrs. Dwight
the direction
Grays.
•F + + +
Women’s Circle Will Meet Thursday | The Women's Cii’Cle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock for their annual praise and thanks offering service.
4* 4 4* 4*
S. C. C. Met With Mrs. ( hart's Rector
The S. C. C. Club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Rector with Mrs. Harry Wells as assistant hostess. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Ralph Newton presented ( Mrs. Lynn Brown who reviewed a most interesting maruiej
the health and nick-nack houses,' The eight-year-old Miss Hen- ( in
and tomato variations for the thorne, accordion soloist, won ‘The Queen Was in the Kitchen," tables. The exhibits as arrang- the hearts of all those hearing after which the meeting was ed by the exhibit committee, her. adjoined to meet with Mrs. Ted with Mrs. James Goslin as chair- ( Group singing was led by Mrs Robbins for the Christmas me-t
man. were displayed with a pro- Walter Ratcliff with Miss Lois i n g.
fessional air and received the Luther at the piano. j ■ ■
comments of all attending the Mrs Raymond Nelson was
near conclusion WASHINGTON, Nov. ,14 — (UP) President Truman today begins the concluding phases of his atomic energy cor/er nces with Prime Ministers Attlee of Great Britian and Mackenzie King of Canada. The three leaders agreed to meet again at 2:30 P. iM. (HIST) for what may be the final discussion on how the secret of th»-. atomic bomb, now held only by their governments, can best be utilized to promote international trust and cooperation. Tomorrow or Friday they will issue a joint communique setting forth their atomic tomb
policy. •
Mr. Truman, Attlee and King conferred for two a half hours at the White House again, declined to issue any sort of pro-
gress depart.
The meeting, however, was believed devoted to a preliminary drafting of the communique.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (UP), —The Labor-Management conference began a speed-up drive to'day amid signs that industry delegates may swing behind the j CIO proposal that the conference take a stand for higher wages, j Administration officials, in- 1 eluding Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbsch, have told friends that they feel the confer-' ence has already made substanti-] al progress in laying the ground- ] work for new methods of minimizing industrial disputes. Conference Secretary George W. Taylor will submit reports' today that will give the executive!
WELL FOLKS, THE SECRET IS OUT EITEL'S FLOWERS ARE LASTING LONGER.” All cut flowers ordered from Eitel’s contains a package of Floralife, a cut flower food, which is added to the water in which the flowers are placed. Floralife helps cut flowers livo longer, retards wilting, prevents fading, maintains fragrance. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. EITEL'S FLOWERS COST NO MORE.
committee a chance to measure that progress. The committee will seek to eliminate any duplication of effort and make suggestions for speeding committee work. Management delegates will ask the executive committee to delay action at least another day on the proposal by CIO President Philip Murray that the confer- 1 ence urge collective bargaining on higher wages within the! framework of President Tru-^ man s latest wage-price policy ^ statement. Murray clarified the resolution last Thursday by stating that he does not want the conference to attempt to work out percentages or complicated schedules as to
USE
666
day’s program. Maple Heights highly complimented on her ar-
dsplayed their kitchen aprons langements for the day. She bdcbADATIOBIC made from feed sacks, showing was assisted in ticket sales by COLD PREPARATIONS the ingenuity of their group in Mrs. Carl Myers and Mrs. Ever- Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose making something very useful ett Ellis. Urol>s . Use only as Directed
Supporting this belief was the [ h ’ w wa 8es should be infact that high policy adviser: j rrpfiSPcl ^ p sa id he only want a R n were in attendance. j- — j
And for the first time, an American atomic bomb expert sat in on, the discussion. He was Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the office of scientific research and development. Also among the conferees were Secretary of State James F. (Byrnes; the British and Canadian Ambassadors Adm. William D. Leahy, Mr. Truman's Chief of Staff; Sir John Anderson, chairman, of the British atomic energy commission; and T. L. Rowan, principal
^secretary to Attlee.
Want More
Laundry Soap? Your used fats are needed
in making soap ... a* well
as fabrics, nylons and thousands of other things
you want.
rUHN IN row U5tO MT$t
CLOSING-OUT SALE Having sold my fann, located 4 niil*v> northeast of Fillmore, 4 miles northwest of Coatewsille and 8 miles south of Groveland. we will offer for sale at auction, on Thursday, November 15/45 at 10:30 a. m., the following described property: 2 HEAD OF HORSES Two good work homes. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE One 4-year-old milk cow, due to freshen by day of miP 4 year old cow, with calf by side; one heifer, six months old. 28 HEAD OF HOGS Four large Red sows; six Red gllte, weighing 140 Ihs. per head 1 ; and 18 Red Shoal*. GRAIN AND HAY 2,000 bu. of com In crib; a few bushel* of oats; 273 halt s nf Little Red clover hay, extna nice; three loads of l<»*se clover hay FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere model H tractor on rubber, extra good condition; cultivator, breaking plow, dine and landein, rotary hoc. corn planter, mowing machine, steel roller, binder, harrow and drags; one farm wagon with flat top and bay ladders; one rubber tired wagon, with flat lop, and hay ladders. One double bog house; 4 single hog houses; one brooder house 10x12; metal hog fountain, I large metal feeder, one larg' wooden hog feeder, SO-bhl. water tank, practically new, barn door track; 17 hales of brat grade wood shingles, some metal roofing, com tdioller; 150 line posts, four end posts. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITI RE Cement mixers complete with gas engines, a handy oiitld: lard press, kettle pipe vise, wrenches, work bench, some galvanized pipe and fittings, deep well pump ami I'/j horse power new electric motor, never used; lot of electrical sockets and insiduors, lot of amall wrenches, small vise, and grinder, and l»cniy more very useful small items, not listed; 800 quart milk bottle-: some i/, bushel baskets and orange crates. . Piano, 8 bed steads, library table, small table, kitchen ea | Inet, buffet, several chairs, 2 dressers, 4 red kitchen chairs, • sets bed springs, 2 spring cots, Ice box, airtight healer, one '"‘ al heating stove, good shape. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. HUNTER AND SHAW HURST & HUNTER, Auctioneers. ALEX BRYAN AND ARTHUR NEWMAN, t lerks. Lundh by Ladles of Fillmore Methodist Church.