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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-06, Page 4Page 4 MARGARET L POUGALD A,W*Q,M* School Supervisor, Listruction Studio on Gidley Telepliono 174rl3, Musical Street Exeter G Running a Classified in The Times-Advocate is like ■writing to 3,2OiO potential customers. WET WALLS? ’em AQUELLA R«g, U. S.tPa», Off. The Scientific Mineral Surface Coating that was used to control wafer seepage and dampness in the Maginot Line when other materials failed!t Use Aquella inside or outside,.. above or below ground on porous masonry surfaces, such as BRICK, CONCRETE, LIGHT WEIGHT MASONRY UNITS, STUCCO or CEMENT PLASTER B Per Bag Mixed with water, according to direc­ tions, one bag makes 1 gal. First coat covers 60 to 120 sq. it. pet gal.; second coat, 200 to 250 sq. it. per gat Get Aquella No. 1 tor Interiors . . . Aquella No. 2 for Exteriors BEAVERS HARDWARE Usborne and Hibbert Insurance Co Report Finances in Excellent Shape Th© 71st annual -meeting of the | was in -accordance with the rise in Usborne and Hibbert (Mutual ‘Fire ’price of wages in every class* of Insurance -Company was held on Monday, February 3rd at Farqu­ har, After the secretary-treasurer gave the financial report the audi­ tors commented on the same, bert puncan said they found books in excellent shape and financial report was one of the that could *be given. He said amount of insurance paid on live­ stock and produce was taken .care of by the instalments paid on them. We have a reserve of 69% cents for every one hundred dollars of insurance carried. Mr. Johns said he had taken the reports of a pum- -ber of companies and (had made ■comparisons. He said the average amount on each policy carried is $5,200. and that we had the lowest •cost of management per policy of all the companies whose reports he had examined. He commended the (Directors for raising the agents’ fees. (Messrs. John Hackney and Angus Sinclair were re-elected Directors for the ensuring three years, Messrs. Gilbert Duncan and Wil­ liam Johns were re-appointed audi­ tors for 1947. Discussion followed led by Frank Harris on insurance on thorough 'bred stock. Mr. A, L. Harris, agent, gave a very clear and concise re­ port on the -way this branch was taken care of. Mr. W. A. Tuer, Reeve of iF'ullarton, ’advised the Directors to be careful on taking too much increase on buildings as when a policy is taken it is in force for three years and changes may come in that time. He also advised carrying a good surplus to meet all emergencies. Following the annual meeting the Directors met for organization. Mr. Wm. H. Coates was elected Presi­ dent and Mr. Angus 'Sinclair, Vice- President. Mr. -B. W. F. Beavers was re-appointed secretary-treasur­ er. Mr. W. A. Hamilton x’ead the re­ tiring President’s address to the Annual meeting as follows: To the Members of the Usborne & Hibbert (Mutual Fire Insurance Co.: Gentlemen:— Another year has rolled around and we are here to give an account of our stewardship. Things change •from year to year and 1946 has ■been no exception to the rule. This is the first year we have done any re-insuring. Arrangements were made with the Hay Insurance Co. whereby we give them a portion of our large risks and they do the same with us. The exchange in amount has been almost equal for the past year. They gave us 101 policies and we gave them 94. There were no losses on either side for the first year and everything has worked out very satisfactory. iFor the last half of the year the Agents have Ibeen paid $2.00 for each risk taken. This the Board felt Gib the the best the Hear This Thrilling New RCA Victor Record ’OH, BUT I DO 2 'A GAL IN CALICO’ Played by TEX BENEKE with The Miller Orchestra These are two new movie tunes. OH, BUT I DO is a beautiful ballad which ■will appeal to a great many. It’s melodic—starts with the famous Miller opening—inter­ weaving of brass and reeds. Artie Malvin’s romantic bari­ tone blends in smoothly with the chorus. He sings the sentimental effective manner. A GAL IN CALICO takes orchestra on the second moody lyrics in a very on a faster beat—it’s a novelty number with a rhythmic beat. The first few spins are all orchestra—then Tex adds a different touch to the song as he whistles. The Crew Chiefs and T.B. join voices and vocalize about this "gal”. A smart arrangement with a definite beat to it. Tex also solos on tenor sax. Both of these Leo Robin-Arthur Schwartz songs are from the Warner Brothers picture "The Time, Place and the Girl”. The terrific Beneke rendition will bring them out on top. Perfect for dancing—wonderful for listening. FALLING LEAVES STAR DUST Tex .Beneke and His Orchestra Victor Record 20-2016 „ 75c FOR-YOU IFOR ME, FOR EVERMORE EITHER IT’S LOVE OR IT ISN’T Larry Green and his Orchestra Victor Record 20-2009 .. 75c THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6th, 1947 ■work, The Agents have been asked to make personal inspection qf each risk and report on their findings. Their work has 'been quite satis-, •factory. They have written 129 more applications than three years I ago but there has been a corres­ ponding number of cancellations tfor different reasons. They have made good collections of the first instalments as well as valuable as­ sistance with the second and third instalments. There has been an increase in the amount of insurance of $1,400’,920. and an increase in the amount of surplus of $5,613.43 showing the Company is in a very healthy state. Expenses have increased in almost all the items but not in proportion to the rise of other things. There has been more paid out for losses than a year ago and you will see a lot of our losses have been from careless fires, such as matches, cig­ arettes and smoking and torches. There were no threshing fires nor any ’from spontaneous combustion. The losses have been fairly ad­ justed and satisfactory settlements made. There are no outstanding claims. We wish to thank the policy holders for the care they are tak­ ing to prevent fires, and trust they will continue to protect their own interest the same as they have done in the past. Funeral of C. E. Aldworth The funeral of the late Charles E. Aidworth was held Friday afternoon last from his farm home in Hay .township and the large number in attendance testified to the high esteem in which he was held. The service was conducted by Rev. N. J. Woods assisted by ’Rev. Honier Brown, of St. Marys. Interment was in the Exeter cem­ etery, Mr. Aidworth, born in..Hay township was in his 71st year and spent his entire life on the farm where he died. He had been ill since the first of January. He was a member of the Main Street United church and of the Official Board. For years he was interested in Sunday School. Forty-five ago he was married to Miss ecca Northcott, .who survives one son Rev. W. E. A'ldworth, St. Marys and one daughter, Mrs. McClellan, of Stratford, also one brother, Richard in California and two sisters, Mrs. Amos Wildfong, of Exeter and Mrs. T. N. North­ cott, of Stratford. There are three grand children. The pallbearers were members of the Session, of Main Street church, W. G. M-edd, G. S. Howard, Andrew Campbell, Win. .May, Archie Ryckman and C. E. Tuckey. who was entire many the years Reb- with of WANTEDPERSONALLOSTCLASSIFIED RATES 18 words or less..............25c (additional words l%c) Succeeding insertions 1c per word (minimum charge 25c) — PLEASE NOTE — When advertisements ask for reply to a box an additional charge of 10 cents is made. FOR SALE f&L FOR SALE'—Large size steel col­ ony house. Price $75.00. Phone 176rl2, Exeter. 6o IFOR SALE—>20 pigs, 9 weeks old. Allan Westcott, phone 176r32, Exeter. 6c ’FOR SALE—2 storey frame build­ ing, size 40 ft, x 20 ft., to be moved by March 15th. Apply to E. Haist phone 15 4w Exeter. 6* FOR SALE — Set of good heavy sleighs. Apply to L. B. Moore, Exeter North. 6* FOR SALE—I folding maroon baby carriage in good condition. Apply at Times-Advocate. 6* FOR SALE—Beatty electric washer in good repair. Apply to John Caldwell, phone 13rll.6* -FOR SALE' — Dark muskrat -coat, size 16; 2-piece blue suit, 16; several formal dresses. Apply to Mrs. N. Hockey, phone 239, Exeter. 6:1’3'* FOR (SALE—Two jersey cows, one Durham hull rising >2 years. Ar­ nold Beoker, phone 21rl6, Credi- ton. 6* FOR SALE—Gent’s ifur-lined coat with Persian Lamb collar; Per­ sian Lamb cap; 1 pair dogskin mitts. Apply at Times-Advocate. 6* IFOR SALE—'Used milking machine, satisfaction guaranteed. Roland Williams. 6c FOR SALE — New 12-gauge Win­ chester pump gun. Phone 40r2 Dashwood. 6* (FOR (SALE.—Two electric brooders with heated feeding space. • Apply Mrs, H. Faber,.one mile south of Hensail. 6* WANTED RHEUMATIC FAIN, Sciatica, Lum­ bago quickly relieved by using RUMACA'PS. Recommended by thousands who have gained bet­ ter health. Robeifson’s Drug Store, pil FQ --1 IJLjJLjM (blood)tion. Try Bunkers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. generally from a conges- REAL ESTATE HOUSE <F£)R SALE—Small frame house with town water, 3-piece bath, boiler attacher to range, at­ tached double garage, henhouses; hydro throughout; about 2% acres; Parkhill; would suit chick­ en, turkey, mink or fruit busi­ ness. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c HOUSE FOR SALE—Frame house, useful as it is .but needs re-dec­ orating. low price; Hensall. W. C, Pearce, Exeter. 6 c IFOR SALE — Crediton, 2-storey brick, re-decorated interior; full basement with furnace, cistern; hard water well; extra good barn, henhouse: electricity throughout; quick possession. W. 0. Pearce, Exeter. 6 c FARMS FOR SALE—< 100' acres in Hibbert. 100 acres in Hay. 55 acres in Stephen. . 215 100 100 150 and acres in Stephen, acres in Stanley. .acres in Usfoorne. acres in Stephen. others. W. C. Pearce. Exeter. 6 c LOST — One pair ’brown hockey gloves at the (Exeter Arena on January 3i0th, IFinder please leave at Times-Advocate. 6* WANTED—Used piano, any make, W. Martin, Exeter South, 6* FOR RENT BABY CHICKS from blood­ stock; Barred Rocks; Type White Leghorns; Rock x White Leghorn; x New Hampshire; Red x Write or phone A. H. Ont., A-l BABY CHICKS, tested ■Large (Barred (Sussex Rocks. 'Switzer Hatchery, Granton^ for price list, Plhone 38-3 Gran­ ton. tfc FOR FULL PRODUCTION AND QUALITY, BUY BIG-4 CHICKS through local agent here. Canada approved breeders pullorum tested. Mrs. Hodgkinson, of Lucknow, says, “Last year was my first year with chickens . . . first egg at five months with roosters averaging 5% lbs. dressed.% Whether a 'beginner or an “old hand” -buy chicks to give good pro­ duction—buy now to get into full production by late summer. J. Earl Burr, R.R. 1, Dashwood Phone collect Dashwood 3 2r4 FOR (RENT—A garage, corner of Sanders and William 'Streets. H. Blatchford. 6* AUCTION SALES . JUST RECEIVED--- A shipment of storage albums • for your separate records* i I USED TO WORK IN CHICAGO IT’S A LIE Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra Victor Record 20-2037 .. 75c DOROTHY KIRSTEN SINGS VICTOR HERBERT MELODIES Victor Album Ml069 List Brice ..... $0.05 f Back Again! RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYER Convert your* radio to a radio-phonograph. Just plug ini Self-starting silent motor, handsome wood Cabinet. 25 CYCLE - Price Snelgrove Tire & Electric Phone 18 Winer-Sabourin In St. Marys Church, Hamilton, on January 18 at a double ring ceremony, the wedding was solem­ nized of Marion Theresa, daughter of Mrs. Sabourin and the late Mr. Archie M. Sabourin and Mr. John Donald Winer son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Winer. Rev. Wm. Ryan offic­ iated. The bride given away by Frank O’Neill, of Pembroke was attended by Mrs. Anne O’Neill and Misses Liliane Lariveere, of Pembroke and Madeline Pollice. Gowned in white satin and lace, with panell­ ed skirt and short train, the bride wore a long veil caught to a satin and lace headdress. Her nosegay was of American Beauty roses and white carnations. As maton-of-hon- wore lime green •carried a nosegay or, hei- sister and gold and of yellow roses and violets while the bridesmaids pink embroidered net and taffeta, respectively with harmonizing nose gays of roses and baby’s breath. The best man was Mr. Fred Lux­ ton, London, cousin of the groom with Messrs Eric Sabourin and Orville Sne-11, London, ushering. Presiding at the organ was Miss Maisie Anderson with • Mrs. Doris Chevralie as soloist. | A reception for 40 guests was held at Robert’s Restaurant. Mrs. Sabourin, mother of the bride, re­ ceived in a gown of Queen’s blue, with hat to match and black ac­ cessories and corsage of pink rose­ buds. The groom's mothei' assisted choosing a dove grey dress with hat to match and fuschia accessor­ ies and wearing a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Leaving for their honeymoon trip to Pembroke and Kirkland Lake, the bride travelled in a beige and brown dress with snow white coat tri-mmed with mouton, her hat and accessories matching with an orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 94 Charles -Street, Hamilton. were in blue and Celebrate Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Wm. Bell, of Kippen, who on Sat­ urday last celebrated their Wth or Crystal wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of relatives to a turkey dinner. Among those present were Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gunning, of town and her brother, Wm* Rnb-» bins and wife and Mrs, Struthers, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs Roylance Westcott and family, Mrs Robert Cole and Mt. and Mrs. Andrew Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were presented With some lovely gifts. Mrs. WANTED—A middle aged woman to care for elderly lady, good home. Apply to Chester Mawhin- ney, Exeter. 30:3tc WANTED — A Bookkeeper. Apply Box 21, Exeter.. 6c HELP WANTED—Young man who is interested in the servicing of electrical appliances. Apply to R E. Russell. 6c FARMS FOR ’SALE— Stephen Township: 75 acres, to close estate; with complete set of 'buildings; close to Exeter. 50 acres in grass; good water sup­ ply; close to Exeter. 100 acres, Mt. Carmel district; good house, barn and garage. 100 acres, 10th concession, in grass: some ibush. Usborne Township: 100 acres; fine set of buildings; hydro throughout; never fail­ ing water supply; close to Exeter; neai’ highway. 100 acres; complete set of (build­ ings; across road from school; close to Hensail. Hay Township: 120 acres; complete -buildings; ■hydro throughout; good bush; close to village and school; on highway. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St.. Exeter. NEUHAUSER NEW HAMPS1HRES The greatest money-makers of all. Pure (Forest .'Hill strain, greed males imported direct New Hampshire each year to the flocks. Outstanding egg production market qualities. Chicks fast and grow quickly. We guarantee livability. Everything you need in a chicken is here. Thousands hatching weekly. $16.00 per hundred, Pullets $26.00 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, Located at Essex, Ont., Chatham, Ont., London, Ont. them Pedi- from head and feather LIGHT SUSSEX Neuhausel’ 'Sturdy Light Sussex are great layers. Extra large eggs. Chicks grow fast and feather even­ ly, and cockerels are wonderful meat chickens. Further improvement with great blood-lines make this Neuhauser .favorite better than ever. Hatching twice weekly. $16.00 per hundred, Pullets $26.00 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES Located at Essex, Ont., Chatham, Ont., London, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED—Dealers to sell Elmira Fertilizer. Something new and better. Do not order your fer­ tilizer until you see about this improved fertilizer. Phone Dash­ wood 36r2, Nelson iStanlake, R. 1 Exeter. tfc FOR SALE—50 acres pasture !Mt. ■Carmel area, watered by a spring. .Few acres of bush. Wm. Pearce, Exeter. 6 c WANTED—Steamer trunk or ward­ robe trunk. Phone 283W, Exeter. 6* FOR SALE — For immediate pos­ session, 1% storey brown rug brick house on William Street, all modern conveniences, hard­ wood floors and garage. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, John St. Terms if desired. WANTED—A quantity of good Al­ falfa hay, will pay good price. Apply at Times-Advocate. 6:13c TENDERS WANTED (SECURE YOUR HOME now. We have two good brick houses for sale in Exeter. .Both have modern conveniences, one has extra lot. Immediate possession' on one, March 1st on the other. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, (Main St., Exe­ ter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS (In the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS COLWELL, deceased. All persons having claims against William Thomas Colwill, late of the Village of Centralia, who died on or about the’ second day o,f Novem­ ber, 1945, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the first day of March, 19 47, full par­ ticulars of their claims. After the said date the Executor will distrib- uate the assets having regard which he shall DATED the ary, 1947. J. I. HODG'INiS, K.C., Moore Building, London, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executor, The Honourable R. iF. McWilliams. 6:13:20c AUCTION SALE OF THE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS of the late Henry England, DASHWOOD on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, at 1.3’0 o’clock. REAL ESTATE—Pt. lot 23, cession North Boundary, Township of Stephen, Village of 1/5 acre, more or less, frame (house, kitchen shed; -good barn; good ply.HOUSEHOLD GOODS NITURE—>2 mirrors; ,2 2 couches; „ _ board; 2 extension tables; .drop-leaf table; table; organ; organ stool; music rack; 4 dining room chairs; 2 arm chairs; 10 kitchen chairs; 4 rocking chairs; iron bed, springs and mattress; 2 wooden beds, springs and mattress; 2 dressers; 2 stands; combination dresser; bureau; sink; 2 kitchen stoves; heater, coal or wood; coal oil heat­ er; small coal oil stove; stove guard; linoleum, 2 yds. by 4 yds.; linoleum, 4 yds. by 5 yds. or more; parlor rug; 2 flower stands; easel; toilet set, basin and pitcher; Alad­ din lamp; 4 lamps; lilinds; curtain poles; stove 'board; pictures; wash machine; coppex* bench; 2 screen screens; crocks; (2 iron-pots; meat saw; hand saw; ' . ‘ _ brass kettle; cabbage cutter; dish pan; 'basin; coffee pot; teapot; tea­ kettle; bake dish; lard can; seal­ ers; sprinkling can; kitchen uten­ sils; ironing board; clothes basket; basket; 2 clocks; 2 spinning wheels; step ladder; hoes; spade; ditching ‘ spade; 2 axes; grain cradle; buck saw and blade; draw knife; lan­ tern; chopping block; cutting box; ladder; grain bags; 2 feed barrels; iron gate; and other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS—Real Estate, 10% on day of sale and balance in 30 days; ■Chattels, cash. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. WESLEY ENGLAND, Executor, MILFORD MERNER, Clerk, ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer. in 1947 con- Dashwood, 1% storey and wood­ water sup­ AND (FUR- sideboards; 2 parlor tables; cup- boiler; tub; doors; window 2 frying /pans; of the said deceased only to claims of then have Notice. First day of Febru- Tenders will be received until noon, February 19th, 1947, for the following: Coal and Wood to be delivered to the named school sec­ tions in the Township of Hay Amalgamated School’ Area on or before September 1st, 1947. COAL—44 tons No. 4 or stove coal to: S.S. No. S.S. No. (S.S. No. S.S. No. S.'S. No. •WOOD— . body wood, mixed, % hard maple, % ibeech; •S.S. foot S.S. foot 2 FOR SALE—5 5 acres, all tillable, ■west of airport on which is L- shaped bank barn, silo, driveshed, brick house, hydro past gate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in the Village of Kirkton on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12tli Lincoln White, auctioneer, will sell by public auction, commencing at 1.30 o’clock, the following: Dining-room table (oak); 7 chairs to match, leather seats; china cabinet; couch; rocking chairs; good writing desk; 3 good dressers; 2 ’’’ ■- beds; steel bed; 2 3 small stands; settee to match (antique); sideboard; Victrola 3 mattresses; feather spreads, curtains; oilcloth rug; pans; dishes; seal- NOTICES 2- 7—25 10— 5 12—6 11— 2 -67% ■5 tons, tons, tons, tons, tons, double cords of No, 11—12 double cords of wood. No. 3—15 double Cords of wood.2 'S.S. No.6--6 double cords of 2 foot wood, S.S. No.4--4 double cords of 2 foot -wood, S.S. No.8--8 double cords of 2 foot wood, S.S. No.15-12. double cords of 2 foot wood. S.S. No.2--5 double cords of 1 foot wood,(S.iS. No. 10—2% double cords of 1 foot wood. S.S, No. foot wood, (S.S. No, foot wood. Tenders tire or partial 12-—2 double cords of 1 7—1 double cord of 1 will be received -for en- __ „ __ amounts. PrlchB must be stipulated deliv­ ered to schools aS named. Tenders will 'bd received by the secretary. THEODORE STElNlBACH, Chairman, Zurich. IL W. BROKENSHIRE, Secretary, Zurich# Ont.30:6c NOTICE—Will people please move their cars off Stephen Twp. roads as the snow plow will not be re­ sponsible for any damage done to the cars. (Signed) iRoad Supt., Ed. Lippert. 6:13c A representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, 78 On­ tario Street, Stratford, will be in Exeter weekly. For any repairs, please get in touch with the Strat­ ford ibranch. A few new models are available, 4tc In the Estate of ROBERT EDWARD SILLERY. All persons having claims against the Estate of Robert Edward Sillery, late of the Township of Usborne, in the (County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of December 1946, are hereby notified to send in full .particulars of their claims to •the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February 1947, after which date the assets of the said estate will -be distributed having regard only to the claims " ceived, DATED at Seaforth this of January, 1947. MCDONNELL & HAY'S, Seaforth, Ontario. * (Solicitors for the Executors. then re- high wash with small with records; ticks; number of quilts; blankets, pictures; pots; ers; coal heatercook stove; coal oil stove; electric floor lamp; elect­ ric table lamp; dustless ’ mops; brushes, brooms, forks, rakes, hoes; lawn mower, nearly new; quantity of hard wood and coal; other ar­ ticles No sold. wooden stands; chairs table; too numerous to mention, reserve —< everything will be TERM'S—- CASH WALTER MULLEN, Executor for the Estate of Miss Sara Mullen. LINCOLN WHITE, Auctioneer, TO THE HOUSEHOLDERS OF EXETER AND DISTRICT A number of Veterans now serv­ ing in tihe Permanent Royal Cana­ dian Air Force are stationed at the R.C.A.F, Station .Centralia. We are advised that the number of such meh will gradually increase. It la very necessary that these men find ■homes for their families here in this District as many of them will re­ main for sdhietlme. If you have an apartment, rooms, part of a house or a whole house available please phone FO. 'Miller, Exeter 316. Local 17, or leave the information at the Clerk’s Office and it will be passed on th IFO. Miller, who' is chairman of the Housing Committee at the Centralia Unit. (Signed) B. W« Tuckey, Reeve In the Estate of MARY ANN HEYWOOD. Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Ann (Heywood, late of the Township of Usborne in the County of Huron, widow, who died on ox’ about the 21st day of December 1946, are required to file particulars of the same with Elmer lD» Bell, (Solicitor, of Exeter, -Ont,, by the 27th day of February, A.D. 1947, after which date the estate will be distributed, hating regard only to those claims of which no­ tice has been received. DATED the 4th day of (February, A.D. 1947, ELMER D. ’BELL, Exeter, -Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors, . 6:13:i20c AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has been in­ structed to sell by -public auction on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917 at 1.3o -p.m. in the Village of Hensall the following: 1 Gerhard Heintzman piano, wal­ nut cabinet; 2 oak arm chairs; odd chairs and dining-room chairs; 2 open book cases; congoleum rugs; all metal safe, combination lock; ice refrigerator; kitchen range; kitchen table; fruit jars; china; Limoges china, 108Apiece set, [France Bridal Wreath pattern cutlery; (flat silverware; glasses; hand- carved walnut sideboard (antique); walnut drop-leaf coffee taible; .hall tree; oak beds, -Marshall mattresses and springs; oak dresser with bev­ elled mirror pier glass in mahog­ any stand; combination -book case add desk; 3-piece fire irons and stand* small .mahogany table; pic­ tures; lawn mower; garden tools; etc. TERMS OF SALE—CASH MRS** F. iSCHERK, Proprietress# -ED. CORBETT, Auctioneer*