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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-09-25, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2Stb, 1947 WHAT—Sandwiches, lunches, sodas, sundaes and soft drinks . . . WHEN—9 aan. to (5 pan. Open all day Wednesday and Monday, Wednesday and. Saturday evenings . WHY—We want to be of service* to you and yours . WHERE—The Mayfair Bakery fountain. Plume 52 Why be “cash out” when you can “cash in” with a Times- Advocate Want Ad? You can keep the old bus in smart shape, and save your­ self both time and money by having fender dents and small body jobs attended to prompt­ ly. We guarantee first class workmanship on all jobs. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Just Arrived OBITUARY An immediate start on a survey of the mouth of ihe Ausahle River at Port Franks was ordered Satur­ day by members of the Ausahle Conservation Authority in a move to protect cottages and village property from further erosion next spring. □liver Amos, secretary of the authority, said if the survey is completed quickly it may be pos­ sible to work this fall to reduce damage when the river floods. A resolution authorizhy? employ­ ment of an engineer to4 make the survey and estimate the cost of excavation work which will be necessary came after a delegation from Port Franks was heard. The delegation had requested the au­ thority members meet to hear rep­ resentations for an immediate flood control program at the river mouth. The authority also heard reports on progress of a survey being made over the entire watershed by the Provincial Department of Plan­ ning and Development under A. H. Richardson, chief engineer. A full report on the survey will not be ready until next spring. The meeting approved a drain­ age scheme proposed by several residents of East Williams Town1 ship. Cost of the drain, which will cross No. 7 Highway, will be paid by the parties whose property it will serve. Members attending the meeting included W. A. Sutherland, chair­ man; Victor Fuller, vice-chairman; John A. Morrison, for East Wil­ liams; John E. MsPhee, for West ; Williams; Freeman Hodgins, Mc­ Gillivray Township; Roy Ratz, I Stephen Township, and William Haugh, Hay Township. The meet­ ing was held in Parklwll town hall. M rs. Ch as. Schroeder The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles? Schroeder was held Tues­ day afternoon from the Dinney funeral home conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell. Mrs. Schroeder passed away at her home on Sunday fol­ lowing was in her 7 8th year township, her maiden name Mary Sachs and her girlhood were spent on the Goshen Fifty-tliree years ago she united in marriage with hei‘ bereaved husband. They for a time in Dashwood, moving to a farm near Crediton where they lived for twenty-five years before retiring to Exeter in 1941 ceased was a member of the Credi­ ton Evangelical church and an at­ tendant at the James St. church since coming to Exeter. Surviving, besides her husband, is one son Harvey, of Birmingham, Mich.; three daughters, (Cora) Mrs. Scriv- en, of Falkenhurg, Musk oka; (Mil- died) Mrs. Detroit and (Wealthy) Mrs. Stan­ ley Mosier, of Chicago; an illness of nine days. She Born in Hay was days Line, was now resided De- Charles Goodman, of also one sister, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, of Strathroy, The pallbearers Tuesday were Messrs. Earl, Orval and Jack Schroeder, Hugh and Roy Morenz and George Maier. Interment was in the Crediton Evangelical tery. ceme- “Henderson is our best salesman —that guy could sell anything. ’ “That so?” “Well, yest'erday a widow came in to buy a. suit in which to bury her husband, and he sold her one >»' with two pairs of pants.” HOLLAND BULBS Now is the Time to Plant DARWIN TULIPS Bartigon—red Clara Butt—deep rose Golden Harvest—yellow Carrara—white The Bishop—lavender HYACINTHS Bismarck—blue La Victoria.—crimson Lady Derby—pink La Innocence—white City of Harlem—yellow Edward Ryckman Edward Ryckman, of Brighouse, B.C., passed away in Clinton Hos­ pital on Friday morning following an operation. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryck­ man and was born in 1872, one mile east of Chiselhurst. When he was three years old, he went with his parents to Michigan where they lived until he was nineteen years ot age. He received liis education there and taught school one year and then returned to Chiselhurst, living there a number of years. He was and five ing wife passed away while in Moose Jaw, Since that time he has been living at Brighouse, B.C. survived by four daughters son: Mrs. George King Moose Jaw; Mrs. Hugh (Ruby), California; Mrs. Anderson (Maude), California; Miss Estella Ryckman, R.N., Cali­ fornia; Vern Ryckman, Trail, B.C.; and by his sister, Mrs. George Van Horne, William, sent to burial. E^rly Pastures Important Next Spring Failure to get spring seeded this year will definite shortage of car ing the coming win Canadian farmers will purchase more Western feed than in the past few undertaking unless methods of reducing feed bill. If it could bo p cattle on pasture weeks earlier in the spring, some of the feed expense could be saved. One way of achieving this is putting the pasture in shape during the fall, It is well known that produc­ tivity of well established pasture fields can be greatly increased by fall fertilization. Agronomists rec­ ommend applications of 2-16-6 a 0-14-7 fertilizer mixture at rate of 400 to 600 pounds acre. Best results have been tained when fertilizer is applied in Octobei rather than September. Farmers who have followed the practice of fall fertilization of pas­ tures are well acquainted with its value. The fertilizer not only pro­ motes early development but also provides a more abundant growth, enabling the field to carry a greater' number of cattle throughout the grazing season. A similar fertilization program can be followed on meadows to provide a more luxuriant growth for the following hay season. Here again the inability to get grains seeded down during the past spring resulted in a disruption in rotation. Fertilizing of meadows will tend to counteract the natural annual re­ duction in the hay yield from estab­ lished fields. re tie t er. he vears, they ; their irectory I Times-Advocate Want Ads two LOSTFOR SALE FOR SALE—Four to six tons of steel rods for construction. Ap­ ply Exeter Co-Op. ;rains suit in a feed dur- Eastern forced to grains a costly adopt winter ossible two or to get three or the per ob- I married to Agnes Van Horne in 1911 with their family of moved to Satskatehewan, liv- in Caron and Moose Jaw. His He is and one (Pearl), Barbour T. E. of Clinton; his brother, of Exeter. The body was Moose Jaw on Friday for 9, WHO ARE THESE DESIGNERS? (Stouffville Tribune) DAFFODILS—King Alfred NARCISSUS—Paperwhite Small Cost, Little Space, but Power to Burn FOR SALE—Peaches, yellow free stone at Sunnidale Farm, Lake Road, Forest. Bros, Phone 611-14, 25c flesh, Fruit Vance 11:18:25* FOR SALE—-Mixed dry wood (mostly elm and soft maple) $4.00 per single cord, 12 inch, delivered, 15 cents per cord for orders under ten cord. Cordwood $11.00 per cord delivered, 50 cents pei’ cord extra for orders under three cords. Apply Geo. Keen, phone 5 7 Ailsa Craig. 18:4t* 'wr FOR SALE—Girl’s fall Tweed coat also Paddy green winter coat, r both size 8, in .good condition, Apply at Times-Advocate. 25* FOR SALE—Seed wheat and seed rye. Cann’s Mill Ltd. 18c FOR SALE—225 Leghorn, New Hampshire pullets, 5 months old, started to lay. Roy T. McDonald, Box 1'79, Exeter. '25* FOR SALE—700 bales straw; 3 young York shortly. John Wein, phone 57r-7. of wheat sows, due Dashwood, 18:25c POTTED Cycleinen Gloxinia PLANTS Small Boston and Maiden Hair Ferns EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 s MAIL ORDERS NOW Mat.: 60c, 90c, .$1.20 Ev.s 90c, .$4.20, .$1.80, .$2.40 ALL TAXES INCLUDED Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets Out-of-town cheques must include exchange, M rs. Joseph Hickey Mrs. Joseph Hickey, of lot concession 20, of Stephen Town­ ship, died Sunday in her 78th year. A resident of Stephen for the past 44 years, she had been in poor health for the past two years. Born on the 11th concession of McGilliv­ ray, near Brinsley, she later moved to the 17th concession of Stephen. Surviving brothers, cine Hat, Granton, the 17 th body rested at her late residence until Wednesday afternoon when funeral services were held. Rev. F. L. Lewin, of Greenway, officiat­ ed. Interment took place in Grand Bend Cemetery. to- GRAND THEATRE — LONDON GREATEST AND BIGGEST MAGICAL SHOW EVER PRODUCED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, BY ANYONE. THRILLS— CHILLS— LAUGHS— AND E E Mon. & Tues. September 29th, 30th Special Matinee Tuesday at 4:30 Company of 30 Mostly Girls 50 Illusions MYSTERY MAGIC- MELODY- “SHOW OF 1091 WOWDERS TRILBY VANISH FROM THE FLYING TRAPEZE . . GERALDINE THE MAGIC DUCK .. . THE DRUM THAT CAN’T BE BEAT . . . THE FLOATING LIGHT BULB . . . THE HINDU ROPE MYSTERY . . . THE DANCING HANDKERCHIEF . . . THE BURRO AND THE GOOSE . . . THE MYSTERY OF DELHI . . . THREE GIRLS ON A SWING . . . THE FLYING SAUCERS . , . THE VAN­ ISHING BIRDS . . , THE FIESTA OF FLOWERS AND OTHERS. SPECTACULAR ILLUSIONS SYNCHRONIZED WITH MUSIC BY AN OBCHESTBA AND ORGAN Box Offi ce Opens Thursday September 25 A story is going the rounds of the daily press to the effect that fashion designers have decreed that men’s pants will be worn, ending at the ankle as the new style. At the same time women’s skirts will be worn longer in length, which all leads us to enquire who are these , designers that presume to tell show long their trousers shall It may be truthful to say I women are a slave to fashion, I were ready to wear skirts ’ didn’t cover them decently, but we mean it when we say that men not he pulled around by the in this fashion. The length of trousers will be changed materially, regardless of what the designer says. He may pull a few freaks into line, but not the rank and file. If the designers think we do not know what we are talking about out here in this rural section, jusr let them throw a pair of their new­ fangled length pants at us and see. FOR SALE —Ladies’ coat, yellow shag, size 15; ladies winter coat, fur 16; size 40; Phone 91, Exeter. trimmed, beige color, size man’s tweed winter coat, all in good condition. 25* FOR SALE—1930 -Cliev. coach, in fair condition; also two-burner hotplate. Apply Sunoco Service Station. 25c SMILES are her husband; three' Thomas Harlton, Medi- Alberta; Elijah Harlton, and Herbert Harlton, of concession, Stephen. The McG illivary Native Dies James Wesley White, 60, of R.R. 32 Ailsa Craig, died at St. Joseph’s was and sur- and Hospital, London. Mr. White born in McGillivray Township farmed there all his life. He is vived by two sons, Dean White Levi White, both of. McGillivray Township; two daughters, Neil McGuire. London, Alwyne Bazeley, of Sarnia; brothers, Levi White, of Girvin, Sask., and Samuel White, Grand Forks, Minnesota, and two sisters, Miss Rose White, Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. William Leighton, of London. Mrs. and Mrs. two Mary of James R. residence in illness. Horn (Welsh) Inksater, Inksater, died Paris following in Exeter, Mrs. a resident of years. A me.m- Mrs. Mary Inksater Mrs. widow at her a brief Inksater has been Paris for the last 53 her of the United Church, she was for many years president of the Women’s Missionary Society. She was a charter member of the Paris Golf and Country Club, in which she took a keen interest, and an active member of the Prince of Wales Chapter of the I.O.D.E. She was predeceased by one son, How­ ard. Mrs. sons, Paris, Donald sister, wood. ---- '-'J' WMV A-lUII" Surviving, are one daughter, Consuela Weber, four grand­ James and Douglas Weber, James Inksater, Toronto, Inksater, Simcoe, and on*>- Mrs. (Dr.) McDowell, At- On Sale Each Week Single copies of the Times-Advo* cate are on sale each week at following places: Browning’s Drug Store Cole’s Drug -Store Robertson’s Drug Store Times-Advocate Office the men be? that and that can- nose not One wife to another; ,fMy hus­ band is an efficiency expert in a large office.” ‘‘What does an efficiency expert do?” “Well, if we women did it, they’d call it nageing.” First NROTC Student: “How are your marks?” -Second NROTC Student: “They are under water.” First: “What do you mean, un­ der water?” Second: “Below ‘C’level.” n- sweet young parked here I FOR SALE—Hay loader for beans $55 delivered; rubber tire wagon $45, good tires. W. B. Thomp­ son, Clinton, 3 miles west. 25c FOR SALE—About 50 Leghorn x Rock pullets, between 5 and 6 months old, starting to lay. Ap­ ply to Victor Jeffery, phone 173rl3, Exeter. 25* FOR SALE ■— Gravel and manure loader with buck rake, or will trade on car. Apply at Times- Advocate. 25* FOR SALE—McClary enamel cir­ culating heater for coal or wood, a real heater. Russell Morley, phone 17 6rl2, Exeter. 25* FOR SALE—C.C.M. bicycle in new condition. W. Martin, Exeter South. 25* FOR SALE—Oldsmobile sedan, ’38, two-tone blue and grey, new paint, good condition; reason­ able. Phone 239, Exeter. 25:2* FOR SALE — Girl’s g-rey tweed coat, size 12, lined, good as new. Apply at Times-Advocate. 25c FOR SALE — Blue baby carriage, “Sunshine Waterloo”, folding type, good condition. Phone Crediton 18r5.‘ 25* FOR SALE—Our complete stock of 9 8’s Cotton Robinhood and ity Flour. For details see advertisement. Cann’s Mill Pur- other Ltd. 25c FOR SALE—Block of • 4 or 5 lots, centrally located in Exeter, C. V. Pickard, Realtor. COMING EVENTS BAZAAR—-The Woman’s Associa­ tion of Main Street United church will hold their annual bazaar in the Legion Rooms on Saturday afternoon, November Sth. Furth­ er particulars later.' SHORT COURSE AT HENSALL The Short Ceurse, “Let’s Can Ontario’s Foods,” will be presented in Hensail Town Hall on Wednes­ day, Oct. 1st, conducted by Miss B. Broadfoot. This is a community service not restricted to Women’s Institute members alone. All wo­ men of the district are urged to attend Wednesday, October 1st. 18:25c PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS are effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5, at Robertson’s Drug Store. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED — Woman want­ ed part time for cleaning also WAITRESS. Apply in person at Rether’s Coffee Shop, Exeter. 11c WANTED — Truck driver, steady employment. Apply to Tuckey Transport, phone 25W. WANTED — Lady for housework, half day a week. Box 180S, Times-Advocate. * WANTED—Young man from town or country to work as tinsmith. Apply Box T, Exeter Times-Advo­ cate. c FOR RENT FOR RENT—A Webster paint spray outfit. Beavers Hardware. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — One floor, 4 room new. house, range wired, 'bath­ room, automatic water heater, furniture if desired; early pos­ session, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 25* FOR SALE—-1J storey house Cred­ iton, hard and soft water, built- in cupboards and sink, electric­ ity, part cellar, barn and hen- . house. Price lowered for quick sale. Early possession. W., C. Pearce, Exeter. 25* FOR SALE—100 acre farm, lot 3 con. 2, Tuckersmith Twp., frame house with asbestos shingles, bank barn, 90 acres tillable land. Apply to Box 218 Exeter. 25tfc FOR SALE—Frame barn, 32 x 5 0, one house with hydro and run­ ning water -on No. 4 Highway, with land or without. Immediate possession. Apply to John Cald­ well, phone 13rll Exeter. 25* FOR SALE—/Immediate or spring possesion, 100 acres with good brick house and bank barn, good water supply, 14 acres fall wheat, small bush, close to Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. Exeter. LOST — On the grandstand Fair Day a brown and fawn checked motor rug. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. Suitable re­ ward. 2 5 * MISCELLANEOUS WE ARE now making arrange­ ments for fall whitewashing jobs, big or small, with epray motor machine. Wm. Watson, phone 35rl9 Dashwood. 7-12tp CUSTOM Combining $ 3.5 0,_ Plow­ ing $2.50, $1.50 per ■ Triebner. 171r24, Exeter. One-Way Discing acre. Phone Leon 15tp POULTRY FLOCK FEEDERS 5 feet long; reel top; hardwood perches 20 inches from the floor. Holds 50 lbs.‘mash. Heavy galvan­ ized troughs especially shaped to save feed. $6.45 complete. Ship­ ment just arrived. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES 81 King Street, LONDON, Ontario. AUCTION SALES 25 c AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at EXETER on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1947 at 2 p.m., the following: This furniture is nearly chesterfield suites; radio; room table; dining-room library table; end table room rug; ror; bed, iron bed; rocker chairs; kitchen chairs; sealers; pictures; iron lawn roller; gyproc; cedar shingles; dishes; other articles too numerous to mention. If you want good furniture, you will be wise to attend this sale. TERMS—CASH THOMAS PRYDE, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. new—2 living­ table; dining­ bridge lamp; hall mir- springs and mattress; wall mirror; dresser; 2 desk; scatter rugs; sealers; roller; gyproc; AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by on Lot 12, Lake Road, 3 miles west of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1947 at 2 p.m., the following: HORSES — Belgian gelding, 5 years old; Percheron mare, 12 years old. CATTLE—Cow due time of sale; 6 cows due July and August; 2 fresh cows; 3 yearling heifers; 3 yearling steers; black heifer rising 3, in calf; $ spring calves. 2 brood sows. 20 tons of mixed hay.. TERMS—CASH ED. PENHALE, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON. Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. public auction Hay Township Exeter, on “Officer,” said the thing. “I left my car a few minutes ago and now it is gone.” “It must have been stolen, miss,” said the policeman. “Oh, no it couldn’t be that,” she explained earnestly, theft.” FOR SALE—-Cello with French bow. Advocate. genuine Apply at Times- 25c FOR SALE — Good 19 41 Pontiac DeLuxe sedan. Apply at Times- Advocate. 25c Pat had ‘‘it was insured against Bridget in his arms in a loving embrace. “Am I makin’ any progress in love-making wid ye, darlint?” whispered. “Shure, yer holdin’ yer own, bhoy,” An anxious old lady on a river steamer approached the captain. “Would you tell me if this boat is going up or down.” “Well, madam,” he replied polite­ ly, “the boiler is bad so we may go up. On the other hand, she’s a leaky old tub so we might easily go down.” FOR SALE—2 'Clydesdale horses, one 8 years old, the other aged, priced to move. Phone 78 Exeter. 25:2c my he me was the satisfactory reply. FOR SALE—8 weaner pigs. Apply to Roy Thompson, R.R. 8, Park­ hill, % mile south Mt. Carmel. 25* FOR SALE — Drop-leaf kitchen table, battery radio, organ. Ap­ ply to Peter MacPhail, Kirkton. % Jas. Gardiner, phone 'Kirkton 21rl0. 25* FOR SALE—Small kitchen range with water front, $25.00. Phone 4, Exeter. 25c MEN WANTED $35. to $6o. A WEEK! Your own business! No boss, no timeclock, independence! The leading line of Home Service Products! If you own a car operate in the country, otherwise pick a city ter­ ritory. Full information free on request. FAMILEX/ Dept. C, 1600 FOR SALE—-Brock range, in good condition, cream enamel front, polish top, oven 20” x 20”, large reservoir and warming closet. Phone Kirkton 25rl0, Mrs. Thos. Bell, R.R. 3, Exeter 25c FOR SALE-—Tomatoes, 60 cents a 11-quart basket; supply own bas­ ket. Mrs. Pat Sullivan, south of Dashwood. 25* WANTED WANTED—-Large used tricycle. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.25* WANTED — Furnished or unfurn­ ished houses, suites or house­ keeping rooms required immedi­ ately for married personnel ot RCAF Airport. These are veter­ ans. too, and deserve your as­ sistance. Phone 316 and ask for Housing Officer. WANTED —- By fully ex-periiericed young farmbr, a farm to work on shares or rent, references If re­ quired. S. II. McNeil, R.R. 2, Alvinston. 4-4tp FOR SALE—Happy Thought range with warming oven and reser­ voir, Phone 53J, Lucan. 25c Hybrid Pullets READY TO LAY 400 LIGHT SUSSEX & NEW HAMPSHIRE CROSS 200 BAHRED ROCK & NEW HAMPSHIRE CROSS These are April Hatched, from SPRUOSLEIGH FARMS at BRANTFORD. APPLY TO W. V. /ROY, LONDESBORO, PHONE Blyth 28-6 FOR SALE—ISO acres, frame house and large bank barn, close to town, J mile to Public School, productive clay loam, 10 acres bush, never failing water supply, J .mile off County Road, hydro passes gate. Let us show you this property if you are looking for a farm that will carry a lot of cattle and hogs. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, 14 miles to London, brick house, bank barn, 40x80, driveshed, henhouses, electricty, early pos­ session. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 25* 1 FOR SALE — John Street, vacant lot, cellar dug, drains in, town water in, old house included. W. C. Pearce. 25* FARM FOR SALE Tenders will be received by undersigned until Wednesday, 25th day of October, 1947, for purchase of Lot 24, Con. 7, East one-quarter of Lot 24, i 8 (less s' ' - Hay, County of Huron. The Farm consists of 125 acres, more or less. Fifty acres are grass lands, and the balance under culti­ vation, all well drained. On the said Farm is said to be erected a brick house and hank barn, both in good condition. There is a plenti­ ful supply of good water piped to both house and barn. Hydro avail­ able. Location ’ Hensail and 3J/2 miles on County Highway, premises. The highest or necessarily particulars signed. Dated at , _____t 22nd day of September, 1947, H. W. -FORREST, WM. BLACKER, Executors of ,John Estate, By their Solicitor, F. FINGLAND, K. Clinton, Cmtario, the the • the and . Con. school part), Township of 4 y3 accepted, apply to Clinton miles from from Zurich School on ny tender ff&t For further the under- Ontario this R.R. Zurich, R.R. B. Clinton, Forrest 25:2:9c, AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The Estate of the late Charles Beaman, at WAGNER’S CORNER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947 at 1:30 p.m. Situated -2% miles north of Zur­ ich or 1 miles east of Blake, be­ ing part lot 20, concession North Boundary, Township of Hay; 1% acres of land, 2-storey frame house in good condition, covered with new asphalt shingles, good-sized kitchen and cellar; barn and hen house, fruit trees, never-failing water supply, hydro available, on county road and school bus con­ venience. Will be sold subject to reserved bid. Terms: 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Kit­ chen stove; 2 heaters; 3-leaf ex­ tension table; solid oak 2-leaf table; large long table; couch; or­ gan and organ stool; 2 small tables; 6 dining-room chairs; 12 good kit­ chen chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 2 wooden beds, springs and mattress­ es; complete bedroom set; new linoleum 4x6 yards; linoleum 10x12 feet; linoleum rug 7x15 feet; com­ plete toilet set; 3 lamps; antique style lamp; ironing board; coal oil cans; copper boiler; 2 wooden tubs; galvanized tub; 2 iron frying pans; meat saw; 6 gal. crocks, various sizes, sealers; '2 wooden butter butter spoon; clothes basket erous kitchen utensils; hoes; axe crock; small quantity of bowls; ; rtum- . spade; . 3 hammers; quantity of wood; blankets, quilts, comforters, in condition, some new carpet sweeper; 3 cedar chests, gold trimmed 9 6-pieoe dinner set; cut glass gold trimmed pitcher arid1. 6 tumblers set; clock, __ w___ __, silverware; antiques of various de­ scriptions merous to mention. TERMS—-CASH ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer, NORMAN VINCENT, GEORGE BULLOCK, Executors. RUDOLPH -STADE, Clerk, good field glasses; mail box; 4 trunks; beautiful blue and glass cream and sugar over 100 years old; other articles too nu- 25:2*.