The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 6

THE BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 PAGE 8IX OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bascom and family of Route 1 entertained as their Sunday guests: Mrs. Hubert SOCIAL EVENTS Classified Advertisemenst RATES Classified Advertisements arc two cents per word. Card of Thanks and Obituaries are one cent per word.

Minimum rate local advertisers forty cents. Minimum rate foreign advertisers one dollar. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, FOR SALE 21 weaning pigs NOTICE TO PUBLIC MRS. ALBERT O. COFFEY I have been asked to say that the members of Mrs.

Coffey's family greatly apreciate the many kindnesses shown them and wish to thank everyone. In 1928 Mrs. Albert O. Coffey wrote her own obituary. In 1951 she had a new copy of it made.

Mrs. Lucy Van Ness Coffey, was born September 24, 1869 and was married June 30, 1901 to Mr. Albert O. Coffey of Greensburg, Indiana. To this union were born three children to bless the ties of home life: Hazel Marie Coffey, now Mrs.

Willard O. Lanning; Robert Granville Coffey and Harry Van Ness Coffey. The end is not yet. Nor can we lay our Armor by until our Master calls and bids us come. I know I am nearing the shores of time.

From my experience of bygone days I can look back irr my younger days and sum it all up at the age of fifty-nine, September 24, 1928. The best life, I have found out, is to try and live a Christian life. We make many mistakes. The bible says, "There is none good, no not one, but God." It pays to serve Jesus well, to be honest, truthful, obedient to our Master. I joined Big Cedar Grove Church on May 14th, 1910, going to church with Sister Amanda Howell.

I kept putting it off. Jesus spoke to me to go and obey the Saviour's command, "Take up thy cross and follow I was baptized July 9, 1910, buried with Christ in baptism. This act I have never regretted to this day. One song I love to sing so much is "Just Outside The I felt that I did not want to be on the outside of the door of the church any longer. I wanted to be on the inside of the church and to taste of the good things that pertain to the spiritual life of our Heavenly Kingdom.

The Psalmist said "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." It will bless us with deep humility to consider these things; it will moderate our criticism of others and make the name of Jesus sweeter to us. Oh how precious is the name of our adorable Saviour, whose love to us is inexpressible, who died that we might have everlasting life." There is an unseen hand that can hold us as we meet death. There is power that can light up all that deep dark valley, so that we may be happy in the embrace of death, we can not overestimate the value of religion and of a precious hope in Christ that will secure us in the last extremity. The words "Set thy house in order" furnish a theme for meditation. What is it "to set thy house in It is right to arrange our business and effects as we wish, to arrange for the last sad rites, to give advice to loved ones and to point them to the path of obedience.

We should follow the Saviour in baptism and take a place with those who are struggling to sustain the true worship of God. "To set the house in order" requires much watching and prayerful living. We must be forgiving and willing to ask for forgiveness. We have only one life to live on earth and that is now. We pass this way only once; there is only one opportunity to make each day a well spent one.

A misspent day can never be recalled and corrected. It is our wisdom to address ourselves to the duties of each day as the days go by. If we would be kind in our homes, we must do it while we have our loved ones with us. We must be kind to our brothers and sisters now, if ever. When our children leave our home to set up homes for them selves, how important it is that we feel clear before God, that they remember us as loving and faithful parents and that they recall our examples as worthy If we spend time in reflection and prayerful meditation, our tempers will be improves; our malice and hate, our jealousies and envies, our worldly -minded -ness and our pride will all wither in -such an atmosphere.

May we wake up to duty, to the solemn ity of our obligation to God and to our fellow-beings. Let us be true to the church. Let us not neglect our meetings nor our pastor. I pray the Lord to bless us with a fervent, living desire to be free from those passions that rob us of our usefulness and our sweet enjoyments among His dear people here, that we may see good days and that, at last when we bid our loved ones the last good -bye, we may feel that our house is in order that the Lord owns and blesses us at that trying moment. Mrs.

Coffey has said her "last She leaves to mourn her passing a devoted husband, two sons, one daughter, seven grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. 48-ltcB Roush and son of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ethel Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roush and family of Lawrenceburg.

Edward Roush is leaving Thursday (today) for the South Pole with Admiral Byrd's Antarctic Expedition on Operation Deep Freeze, which consists of a personnel of 1,800. Edward is one of three civilians making this tour with the re mainder being Navy personnel This group plans to be gone for several months. The group will fly to San Francisco, on to New Zealand and there they will board a ship to complete the tour. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bergin were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Foreman and son John, Mrs. Marvel Retherford and sons, Hugh Foreman and wife of And erson, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Bergin and family of Riverview Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bergin. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Fohl and Mike Werner of Cedar Grove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reifel and son John on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lake entertained as their supper guests on Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Grist and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hanna and son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knecht and family were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lanning and sons of near Blooming Grove. COMMISSIONERS' CLAIMS TO BE AMiOWED AT THEIR REGIXAR MEETING DECEMBER IMS Caart Haaae Albert N. Oant. mileage 1 43 George M. Fossler, expense naiph BecKman, expense 11 James F.

Hixon, mileage meals 171 JuaNita Hixon, mileage 60 Marie cooper, mileage meals 64. Warden Hurst, road viewing mileage 7. AUord Merrell. road viewing 5, Carl Bockover, road viewing 5. Moster Sons Mortuary, roiater a Durtai zoo.

Wm. Rusterhol. mileage. meals A supplies 19. Popper clothing 17.

Herman Stacy, coal 178. Walter A. Foreman, MD, T. B. expenses 1.

Lewis H. Iiohr, repair 20. smith-Kstet Hospital, T. it. expenses 541.

164. 70. 108. 32 44. 45.

24. 139. Graessle-Mercer supplies Sanco Products Court House supplies Wm. R. Keough, repair Frlden Calculating Machine repair J.

W. Lobdell. supplies U. S. Chemical supplies Bartel Rohe, supplies Brookville Telephone Co.

Tne Hrookville American, advertising supplies 41. The Brookville Democrat, advertising printing 45. C'oaaty Home Clarence Bender, Supt 90 Zella Bender, Matron 85 Hilda Smith, extra help 60 Margaret Giles, extra help 60 Robert Giles, farm work 70 David F. Brown, barbering Walter Doyle, bread Bernhart Son, groceries Dr. ireorge M.

Ellis, care 25 17 100 4 Chester C. O'Neal, care 100 30th Street Pharmacy, prescriptions 5 Paul Stenger, repair 7 George Stumpf, repair 96 Franklin County Farm Bureau Association 51.45 Economy Drug Store, medical 4. Brookville Feed Coal Co 22. Thomas F. Hyde, vaccination 17.

Public Service Co 66. Welfare' Alice J. Snider, mileage 62 Nadine Brown, mileage 25. Bartel Rohe, supplies repair 12. Brookville Telephone Co 29, Free Gravel Road Maurice Shera, salary $300.

Wright Buckley, salary 225 Clarence Beesley, salary 368, Elmer Thalheimer, salary 261. Bradley Slagle, salary 288 Ervin Glaub, salary 261 Henry Ramsey, salary 261, Lawrence Gillespie, salary 275, Clella Campbell salary 261, Alex Griffin, salary 261 Paul H. Rohe Inc 106 Sylvester Isaacs, calary 297 Bernard Obermeyer, salary 261. William Smith, salary 261 Lester Peters, salary 197 Glenis Peters, salary 261 Thomas Lewis, salary 275 Harry Hammond, salary 243 Lloyd Hammond, salary 283, Philip Slagle, salary 261 C. T.

Vail, salary 249 Robert Burns, salary 261 Merlda Burns, salary 261 Elmer Harrison, salary 297, Alva Seymour, salary 275 Omer Hicks, salary 225. Allie Denton, salary 297. Ieonard Baker, salary 297, William Sams, salary 249 Richard Mergenthal, salary 261. Etwin Matthews', salary 261. Curry's Garage, repair rent 19.

Loren Murphy, rent 318. I-audick Gehrlng, rent 20. Demoret Grain dynamite 1. Stelnkamp cement 5. Connersville Gravel cement 220 Henry Ramsey, cement 5.

Cooksey Builders Supply lumber 8. Henrv Bishop, gravel 188. Taylor Bros. Oil deisl fuel 135. New Point Stone crushed stone 52.

Standard Oil gasoline 958. John A. Lamping, labor fk repair 81. Struewlng Raver, repair 31. Bessler Farm Equip.

repair 6. Franklin County Farm Bureau, supplies 25.05 Oldenburg Garage, parts repair 30. Mollaun Hardware, repair 10. Remsco, parts 10. Flesch-Miller Tractor parts repair 216.

Rish Equipment parts 507. W. J. Hollidav repair 109. Absorbant Sanitary Wiper repair 30.

Harrison Auto Parts, parts 79, Oyler Noes Chevrolet Co, parts 6. Oxford Auto Parts, parts 9. Brookville Auto parts 21. Williams A Kunta, parte 5. Public Service Co 10.

Rich Sales Servica. repair 7. Waywood's Tire Shop, repair 15. Grover C. Anthony, repair 24 rid ire Faad Frank Burgdoerfer, salary $261 Paul Stenger, labor 70 Paul H.

Rohe Inc 90. RALPH BECK MAN. 4S-2teB Aadltnr, Fraaklla Caaa AUTO CLASS EMMETT8 TIRE SERVICE Phane 76 Metamora Read of relatives and friends were gathered to remind them that they had walked hand in hand for fifty years. A bountiful dinner was served at noon, the centerpiece of the table being a large cake bearing the words, "Happy Mr. and Mrs.

Matthews re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts, among which was a beauti ful 10-day glass clock, a present from her brothers and sister Rev. Clarence Alley, Harold, Russell and Roy Alley, and Mrs. Stella Glaub. Mr. and Mrs.

Matthews left Monday for several weeks stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scott Surprised On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Scott were pleasantly surprised Sunday, November 27, when the Center Chapel Sunday School, relatives and friends came to their home with well-filled baskets to help them celebrate their forty-eighth wedding anniversary. They recsived beautiful lamp and potted plant from the group Those who enjoyed the dinner and fellowship were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mabry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Dorrel, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reed and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Dorrel and son, Mr.

and Mrs. George Baas and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fruits and daughters, Mrs. Pearl Fruits, Ronnie Glaub, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ruf, Bonnie Curtis, Delores Yingst, Viva Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinds, Coralee and Kenneth Hinds, Jack Woodruff, and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Scott. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wendel of Rural Route 4, Brookville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann Mae to Edward H.

Ballman, son of Mrs. Ruth Ballman of Cincinnati, Ohio. No date has been set for the wedding. Afr. And Mrs.

Henry Hertel Surprised On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hertel of Brookville, were surprised on Sunday, November 27, at their home on Market Street, when a group of relatives and friends gathered to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary which occurred on Saturday, November 26. A delicious pitch-in supper was enjoyed by approximately fifty guests. The honored couple received many lovely gifts.

Sixth Birthday Celebrated Seventeen little friends of Miss Eleanor Rose Peters helped her celebrate her sixth birthday on Monday, November 28. Guests congregated at the home of the honor guest for an evening of games and refreshments and brought many thoughtful gjfts for Eleanor Rose. Those attending were: Darrel Hubbard, Janet Wilson, Wally McCabe, Freddie Robinson, Karl Wise, Mary Ann Wise, Peggy Huffine, Michael Truman, Bruce Bodnar, Earlene Klemme, Mar garet Klemme, Darrell Ripperger, Sherrie Ripperger, Lora Jean Bergin, Stephanie Kruthaupt, Nicolet Kruthaupt and Linda Hite. Unable to attend was Ray Hillman, who was llL Mrs. Agnes Peters, mother of the honor guest, acted as hostess and she was ably assisted by Mrs.

Claire Wise and Mrs. Betty McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cormican and family entertained as guests on Thanksgiving Day: Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Cormican, Mrs. Harry Moenck and daughter Janice and son Gene and friend, all of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cormican and daughters Yvonne and Donna of Centerville; Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Allen and family of Glenwood; Mrs. Mae Meyer and daughters Bonnie and Karen and Mrs. Viola Roberts. So-Sum Club Eentertains With Banquet for Husbands and Guests A delicious turkev dinner en tertaining husbands and guests was given by the So-Sum Club, at the home of Mrs.

Harry Horn, on Sunday evening. November 20. Mrs. Jack Wolff, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Bess Moore, Mrs.

Kuby Hollenbach and Mrs. Horn. Guests were Mrs. Rose More-lock, Mrs. Grace Sauter, Mrs.

Russel Ruf, Mrs. Hazel White, Mrs. Belle Applegate, Mrs. Adeline NiedenthaL Mr. and Mrs.

Minor Noble of Barstone, Calif- and Bill Venter. Members attending were Mrs. Florence Alsman, Mrs. Ruby Als-man, Mrs. Edna Bohlander.

Miss Gladys Prifogle, Mrs. George fniogle, Mrs. Clyde Mahle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Hollenbach. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Holbert, Mr.

and Airs. JacK Wolff and Mrs. Clem Loos. Entertainment was rrovir1rl for the social riour with everyone winning a prize. Thanksgiving Day Ceremony Unites Doerflein Frank On Thanksgiving Day, November 24, at 9:00 o'clock in the morning in St.

Michael's Catholic Church in Brookville, Miss Teresa M. Frank became the bride of Robert F. Doerflein. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Frank of Rural Route 4, Brookville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Doerflein of Rural Route 3, Brookville.

Rev. Kenny Sweeney, assistant pastor, officiated at the single ring ceremony before an altar beautifully decorated with bouquets of gladiolus. The Nuptial High Mass, which solemnized the marriage, was sung by the Men's Choir of the church. At the Offertory of the Mass, the "Ave Maria" was sung while the couple dedicated their marriage to the Blessed Mother. The bride was a vision of loveliness in her white slipper satin ballerina length gown styled with a fitted bodice and a tulle overskirt.

Her long sleeves tapered to the fingers. She wore a white slipper satin bonnet to which her finger-tip veil was attached. She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and white chrysanthemums. Her only jewelry was a pair of gold and pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss'AUvina Frank, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She was very attractive, wearing antique gold slipper satin ballerina length gown styled similar to that of the bride, fashioned with short puffed sleeves. Her head-dress was a narrow band of antique gold satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow mums and bronze chrysanthemums. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bride. The bridegroom chose Henry Schrank, Jr.

of Oldenburg, as best man. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding, navy blue lace and rayon linen dress with matching blue accessories.) She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a medium blue and black rayon dress and her corsage was also of pink roses. A reception and dance for approximately one hundred and seventy-five guests was held in the of Hll in the evening. Those assisting with the serving were Misses Marjorie Stenger, Geraldine Stenger, Mary Helen Kolter, and Nancy Schuler, all cousins of the bride.

For their short honeymoon, the bride wore a two-piece light grey wool suit with black and grey accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The bride is a graduate of Immaculate Conception Academy at Oldenburg with the class of 1953, and the groom is a graduate of Brookville High School with the class of 1952. He is in partnership with his father at the R. J. Doerflein and Sons Implement in Brookville, and is also engaged in farming.

Mr. Doerflein is a member of the Franklin County Junior Leaders Club, and both Mr. and Mrs. Doerflein are active members of the Franklin County Rural Youth Club. Eta Kappa Chapter Meeting Held At Brookville Public Librory Eta Kappa Chapter" of Delta Theta Tau national sorority, met Monday evening, November 28 at the Brookville Public Library.

Miss Norma Hixon was hostess assisted by Mrs. Paul Milbourne. During the business session plans were made for our coming inspection January 5, 1956. Mrs, Charles Inman, eastern counselor, will be the inspecting officer. A beautiful display of gift ribbon is in the window of Walter R.

Smith's Real Estate Office through December 3. The ribbon may be purchased from any Delta Theta Tau member. The date of the Christmas party has been set for December 21 at the home of Mrs. Phil Blose. The next meeting will be December 12 at the home of Mrs.

Henry Leffingwell. Gillespie-Miller United In Marriage November 20 Miss Alice Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of near Metamora, was united in marriage to BeaHie Gillespie of Connersville, on Sunday, November 20 at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon in the Brookville Methodist Church, with Rev. R.

O. McRae officiating, in the presence of a few relatives. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, cousins of the bride.

They are at home to their friends near Metamora, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Matthews Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs.

Beecher Matthews of Metamora, were very delightfully surprised Sunday, November 27, when, after church services at the Methodist Church, they were ushered to the church basement where a large crowd FOR SALE FOR SALE Wool rugs and wall-to-wall carpeting; expert installation. Save with our low prices. The HOME MART, the floor and wall covering shop, Batesville. FOR SALE Full line of veterinary remedies at Althardt's Pharmacy. 16-tfc FOR SALE Apples And Cider Grimes Golden, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Staymen Wine-sap And Rome Beauties.

Open Monday thru Friday until P. M. Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. No Sunday Sales.

DIEWERTS ORCHARD Phono Clarksburg 598 or 593 Route Greensburg 3 Miles East Of Clarksburg 43-tfc COMPLETE LINE, TRUSSES AND SUPPORTS RIEDMAN'S REXALL DRUGS 43-tfc FOR SALE 4-room house and garage in Laurel. Priced $3,500. Will consider down payment, balance like rent. Joe Bunyard. Phone 2263M, Connersville.

47-3tp ATTENTION COMING SOON All New Case 300 Tractor. A Mate For The Famous 400. At HOFER GARAGE A. OIL CO. Raymond, Indiana 46-tfc FOR 8ALE All kinds of tile, linoleum, rubber, plastic, cork.

Inlaid Linoleum Expertly Installed. Mohawk And Hardwick and McGee wool rugs. Expertly Installed. Plastic And Felt Wall Covering. Expertly Installed.

CLY'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Phone 44 Pau Cly 25-tfc USED CARS 1954 Pontiac Deluxe 2-door. 8-cylinder. Hydramatic. 1954 Pontiac Deluxe 4 -dr. 8-cyl.

Hydramatio. 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 4-dr. 8-cyl. 1950 Pontiac Deluxe 2 -dr. 8-cyl.

Hydramatic. 1950 Pontiac 8. McENTEE PONTIAC Phone 195 Brookville 48-ltc HO All'S GAS SERVICE DOXOL 243 Oil K3 FOR SALE Modern brick home in Riverview Heights. Hardwood floors and marble sills. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette on first floor.

2 semifinished on second floor. Full basement, screened breezeway and garage. Completely landscaped. Fenced-in back yard. Ed Hamann.

Phone 430-Red. 48-ltc FOR SALE USED TRUCK 1951 Ford 2-ton. 2-speed axle. V-8 engine. RIVERSIDE GARAGE Phone 123 48-ltc Dr.

D. J. Banfy Optometrist HOURS 5:0012:00 1:306:30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT QLOSED MONDAY PHONE 302 659 MAIN 8TREET BROOKVILLE, INDIANA SANITATION WORK Modern equipment, reasonable price. Local boy. 24-hour service.

Write Eddie Cooper, Route 1, Laurel. (On Highway U. S. 52.) Phone 11, Joe Marvin, Laurel. 45-tfc NOTICE Sanitation Service, modern equipment, reasonable price by Brookville man.

Cesspools, septic tanks, cisterns, wells, dry wells, and outside toilets. All work guaranteed. Elmer L. Sink. Phone 452.

12-2tc NOTICE Household appliance repairing at The Fair Store. 42-tfc NOTICE 15 discount on dry cleaning. Cleaning is ready each Friday at noon. Cash and carry. Seventh And Main Sts.

THE CLOYD STORE 48-ltp NOTICE I am looking for a good woman, 35 to 52 years old to get married and live on a small farm. Ben Reinnir, Route 4, Harrison, Ohio. 48-ltp NOTICE Members of Harmony Lodge No. 11. There will be election of officers at our next stated meeting, December 2, 1955.

Ralph Beckman, Secretary. 48-ltp MARKET AND BAKE SALE By Brookville Band Boosters Saturday, December 10 at 10:00 a. m. at Cly's Furniture Appliances. 48-2tp RUMMAGE SALE By Hanna's Creek Ladies of Liberty, Indiana at White's Sale Barn Saturday, December 3rd.

48-ltp CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered us with beautiful cards and gifts on our 65th wedding aniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hyde. 48-ltp CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors or the cards, flowers and gifts received on the occasion of our golden wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lea.

48-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remembered me with prayers, cards, gifts and visits, also the many acts of kindness shown to my family while I was in the hospital and since returning home. 48-ltc Mrs. Orville Seal. 'CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all my friends for kindly remembering me during my recent stay in the hospital. May God bless you.

48-ltp R. A. Stout. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. FRANCES DEUTSCH who passed away Nov.

30, 1951. 48-ltp The Children. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our loving son and brother, EARL J. DOERFLEIN who passed away on Dec. 1, 1944.

The saddest time of all the year A silent thought, a secret tear. Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. Mom, Dad and Brothers. 48-ltc XOTICB OP ADMINISTRATION IN THE FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that ELIZABETH HOFFMAN was on the 15th day of November 1955 appointed: Executrix of the will of EAR Li W. HOFFMAN, deceased.

All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Brookville, Indiana, this 15th day of November 1955. GEORGE M. FOSSLER, Clrtc tfce Clrclt Comrt FraakU Coaaty, Iadiaaa Attoraer tor Kutatei JAMES P. MCLLIN 46-3tcD -DANCE- At The Legion Home NEW ALSACE Saturday, December 3 Music By GEORGE KOLLMANN Elton Kennel.

St. Peters, Indiana. 48-tltc FOR SALE 1 rug, 9'xl2 brown tweed reversible. 3 throw rugs to match. Charles Ratz.

Phone 287 Green or 153. 48-ltp FOR SALE 150 eight-ft. locust posts. Also large butcher's kettle. Ed Meyers.

Valley House. 48-2tp FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay. Third cutting. John Westerfeld. Route 5, Brookville.

Phone 465X. 48-ltp FOR SALE Commercially grown fryers for 2 weeks only, 3 to 4 lbs. All you want but no less than 15. Bring coop. $1.00 each.

Maurice Amrhein, Route 3, Brookville. 4 miles out on Oak Forest Road. 48-ltp FOR SALE Baled hay. Approximately 400 bales of clover and 200 bales of alfalfa mixed with timothy. Clayton Hileman, Route 1, Cedar Grove.

48-ltp SPENCER CORSETS and Health Supports. Brassieres and style garments. Registered corsetiere. Mrs. Carl Becker, 1024 Cliff SL, Brookville, Indiana.

Phone 171. 48-ltc Ask any fanner in Ripley County about this 175 ACRE FARM for SALE 160 tillable IS permanent pasture LOCATED: 2 mi. cm of Batesville, Indiana, 45 mi. from Cincinnati. This ia one of Ripley County's good farms, mostly level, with extra fine improvements, and in a high state of fertility, one other owner in 30 yrs.

Barn equipped with milking parlor and milk hotue for grade A milk, loafing shed can be used for beef also. Large drive-in grainery with built-in elevator. 1000 bird Hen house. House 'has 'inside bath and basement heating plant. Never fail, ing water supply piped to buildings.

Electric, telephone, good roads. WRITE? Allyn F. Deckebach (owner) Montgomery 0C Lexington Ave. Cincinnati 12, Ohio PHONE: ME 1-6000 9 m.m. to 5 pan.

kdays FOR RENT FOR RENT Three-room apartment on North Main Street. See Joe Rugg. 47-ltc FOR RENT Modern apartments: Three rooms and bath. Hot water. Heat in every room furnished.

Price reduced on third floor apartments. Inquire Burk-hart's Grocery, 3rd and Main Street, Brookville, Ind. 47-ltp HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED Man or woman wanted to handle McNess Products full or spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day. No experience necessary.

Write McNESS COMPANY, 120 E. Clark Free-port, Illinois. 47-2tp HELP WANTED General farm hand with small family, would rent on thirds, 396 acres. Harry Webster. 3 miles north of Brownsville, Indiana.

Ph. 2323. 48-ltp HELP WANTED FEMALE Wanted salesgirl for afternoon work in Brookville store. Must be over 21. Apply to box 12R, co this newspaper.

48-ltc SALESMAN WANTED Don't write us if you like to punch a time clock and work for the other man. Do write Us if you would like to go into a business of your own in southeastern Franklin and northern Dearborn Counties. Buy on credit. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. INL-66 1-256, Freeport, Illinois.

48-4tp WANTED WANTED Children to care fdr in my home. Age 2 to 5, by day or week. Would consider going out. Phone 192 -Green. 48-ltp WANTED 'Prjjrtireil mirsini rv week.

Can stay. Inquire or phone Luker's Grocery, Fairfield. 48-ltc DANCE DANCE At Cedar Grove Saturday night, December 3 and also Sunday night, December 4. Music by Dempsey Sims and His Indiana Play Boys. 48-ltc i a..