Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

The WANT AD 4 CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION PHONE 240 Dally per word (or One ddy, word a etnti Two word Three days, per word Kdur days, for word Flvo- dayi, per vcoru Six days, per word Ona month, per word 6 ooute 6 cents 7 oertts 8 cents 9 ocnts .30 cents (Minimum 30 cents) Clasnrleu display, poi inch 60 cents Card of Tiiftnka $1.00 Copy must be in ortlcc by 1 p. m. to insertion that day. Ads accepted over telephone from Hated In tcleplime Phone 'IMl Ask for' Ad-Tnker All ads rrntrl'Ucd to pnper classification and to roRUiar Dally Times Herald type style, Ictght reserved to edit or reject any advertising. The Daily Times Herald alms to eliminate all fraudulent and misleading ciassl fled advertising.

The Times Herald endeavors to print only truthful classified advertisements and will appreciate having attention called to any advert lucments not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. NOTICE The Dally Tlmus HcraM will not be responsible tor more than ono Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. Please read your advertisement over carefully the first day of publication. If in error, notify us as soon as possible BIHI correction will be BLIND ADS Buch ads are treated strictly confidential. Name of person running the aJ will not Do given.

Replies to Micse must be addressed as stated in the ad and mailed 16 the Daily Times Herald or Mft at Uie Dally Tln.cs Herald office. ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECIAL, NOTICES 1-A FESSLER'S FOR CHICKEN Closed Tuesdays. lA-241-tfc CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL baskets, corsages, etc. Olber- dlng Nursery. deliver.

lA-264-tfc FARM PRODUCTS MISCELLANEOUS 6 -E FOR SALE: USED RIGHT-WAY milker. Cavanaugh Motor Co. 8E-292-3tn LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1-F FOR SALE! 32 FALL PIGS, vaccinated. August Hcuton, miles southwest of Lake City. lF-292-3tp FOR TAXE1 China Boar.

Choice of yearling fall boar or young boar. Frank Pudonz, Carroll, Iowa. lF-292-3tp FOR SALE: GOOD PUREBRED Duroc boar. Geo. Ricke, Arcadia, Iowa.

FOR SALE: PUREBRED Poland China boars, immuned and guaranteed. Matt Kuker, mile west of Carroll. Phone 739-J-ll. lF-256-27tc FOR SALE: PUREBRED CIIES- ter White uonrs. Cfiolera immune and guaranteed.

The big, thick, easy feeding kind. Warren Conner, mi. east of Glidden. lF-261-tfc CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE FOR XMAS GIVE MOVIE Mirth ideal gift. State Theater.

NOT JUST ONE GIFT, BUT A gift they'll receive every week day throughout the whole year. If they're away' from home, send a subscription to the Daily Times Herald. GIFTS FOR IN and see our display of cigarette cases, billfolds, pipes, etc. The Uptown Club. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of kittenballs, bats, hobby horses and table and chair sets.

Charley's Place. GG-292-3tc LUSCIOUS, HOLIDAY FRUIT cakes. 2-lb. loaf 3 -lb. (round) $2.49.

Montgomery Ward. GG-289-6tc FOR SALE: CHESTER WHITE spring boars, good quality, well grown, healthy, immune, and the kind everyone likes. Roy V. Copp, Glidden, la. lF-272-tfc DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED every day including Sundays, 5 p.

m. Brown Derby. lA-292-3tc LOST 2-A LOST: BROWN HAND BAG containing money and other articles. Leave at Herald office. 2A-294-ltp PF.RSONAT.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thanking all those who remembered me with cards, gifts and visits' during my recent stay at the St. Anthony hospital. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Mrs. Marie Drees.

A-294-1tp BUSINESS FOR SALE: DUROC JERSEY boars, vaccinated, guaranteed breeders, delivered. Ervin J. Hinners, 5 miles north, Vi east of Arcadia. lF-293-8tp WE STILL HAVE SOME GOOD purebred Berkshire male pigs, cholera immune. John Willey, Glidden, la.

lF-293-6tp LET US SOLVE YOUR GIFT problem by making up an at tractive box of delicious frtilt from our store. Fareway. QG-291-lltc THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS lovely diamond ring. Loehr's Jeweler. GG-293-Stc SALE DATES GLAUMED me.

n-iKdwmi -Btumt, 'ewsitm out milfl south of RchwnJler, nucts. Dda dairy and saddle horse 4tHe. Right miles north and mile cast e-C ailddch; mlleB west of Lancsboro: Boss and Byerly, -allots. Deri. -Boyer, closing out sale, mile north nana east of Arcadia.

Boss and McLaughlin, nucta. Sclilutcr, closing out farm sale. 1 south and 1 mile east and south of Westnidc; fi miles west, 1 mite and "riorlrrof Halbur; 8 miles north of Manning. Schwitllor and Martens, aucts, Jan. MM Christina Rowedder.

Closing out sale. mile west, 3 miles south; of Arcadia; 0 miles north Of Manning. J. J. BchWnller and C.

E. McLnugh- lin, aucta. Jan. W. Engelcn, closing out sale.

TWo miles s6uth, iVi miles west of WeatSide; 3 miles north of 0 Mile House and west; 214 miles cast of Catholic cemetery. Boss and McLaughlin, aucta. Jan. Peters, closing out sale. Four miles west of Carroll on old No.

80; 1 mile south, mile west of Carroll. Sclrtvatlcrand Byerly, aucta. lO-Wllllftm Koester, public sale, 2 miles north. 1-V4 miles casf of Dedham. Irlbeck nml Tlgges, aucts.

Jafe. SnyOfr, closing out sale. Two.miles east, 1 mile north and 14 mile east Carroll, known as the okl Tom Stevens farm, Boss and Byerly, aucts. Jan. S.

Wleland. closing out sale. Two and one-half miles west of Carroll on old No. SO. McLaughlin and Boss, aucts.

AUTOMOTIVE USED CABS TRUCKS 1-K FOR SALE: '36 OLDS. GOOD condition. Below ceiling. Inquire at Herald Office. lK-291-4tp MISCELLANEOUS 4-K MOTHER OR DAD WOULD Appreciate a Coleman lantern.

Charley's Place. GG-293-3tc FOR SALE: PUREBRED DUROC bdars. Theo. Koester, 3 mile3 southeast of Willey. lF-292-6tp FOR SALE: TEN PUREBRED Duroc boars.

Vaccinated and guaranteed. Wm. Koester, Dedham. lF-286-12tp PLATES. EVERY BOOK reader would in having a box of these to personalize his or her books.

Office Supply Store, Times Herald Basement. GG-293-2tp FOR SALE: PUREBRED SPOT- ted Poland China boars, Paul Wendl, Dedham, Iowa. Phone 7F3. lF-232-tfc TRANSFER HAULING 2-C TRUCKING: LOCAL AND LONG distance. 16-ft.

box. Every load fully insured. Vernon F. Schleisman. Phone 819-J, Carroll, Iowa.

FOR SALE: POLAND CHINA breeding stock. Whatever your needs in age, size, type or price, we can give you as much selection as you can get in three or four other stops. New breeding for old customers. Boars of all kinds and gilts galore, both open and bred. All priced for quick sale.

See us at Breda. Feldman Farms. lF-270-tfc FOR SALE: PUREBRED BERK- shire boars. Vaccinated; guaranteed. Lawrence Wittry, Nick M.

Wittry. FOR SALE: PUREBRED HAMP- shire boars. Roy Nelson, Glidden. lF -224-tfO TAKEN UP 6-F RADIATOR REPAIR BODY and fender painting. Winker's Service, 1 block north of Smouse Service Station.

Phone 407. 3C-l79-tfc WASHER AND RADIO REPAIR- ing. Lentz, 646 West 3rd. 3C-291-tfc MISCELLANEOUS 7-C MAYTAG SERVICE, PARTS and repairing. Service and parts for all wash machines.

Louis W. Drees Co. 7C-l42-tfc VETERINARY calls day and night. Kruse Hatchery, Dr. John M.

Dermody. Day phone, 1012; night phone, 725. 7C-289-tfc TAKEN UP: BLACK SPRING pig. Andrew H. Nicland, 6 miles west on old 30.

6F-294-3tp SCOTCH CELLOPHANE TAPE. All size rolls. Excellent for wrapping Christmas packages. Office Supply Store, Times Herald Basement. GG-293-2tp PICTURE NOTES.

ASSORTED or all one design. 24 in box. Fine for 'Thank You' notes. Office Supply Store, Times Herald Basement. GG-293-2tp REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS 11 FOR RENT: GOOD GARAGE, only 3 blocks from business district.

Inquire Daily Times Herald Office. HJ-290-tfp SEE SCHOEPPNER'S GARAGE, Templeton, Iowa, for body and fender work. Car painting and general repair -work. Make vour appointment. 4K-274-tfc TAKEN UP: MALE HOG.

Owner must identify and pay for cost of adv. Louis H. Kalkhoff, Templeton. 6F-294-3in HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1-G FOR SALE: 4 BURNER, WHITE porcelain, gasoline pressure stove, table top, built-in oven. Phone 34, Gildden.

lG-291-3tc WEARING APPAREL 2-G FOR SALE: LADY'S TAN BOX coat, size 36, excellent condi- tlon. Phone 932. 2G-290-6tc FOR SALE: BOY'S SHOE ICE skates, size 9. Phone 428-W. 2G-292-3tc EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP WANTED 1-D WANTED: MAN TO BUILD fence and rid up farm.

Address Box 283, Carroll. lD-287-12tp FOR SALE: LADY'S BLACK, Northern Seal fur jacket, size 16. Excellent condition. Phone 707. 2G-293-tfc WE CAN USE SEVERAL MORE veterans for outdoor work.

Pleasant, good pay. Time and half over 40 hours. Call in person. Olberding Nursery. lD-289-10tc WANTED: MAN TO HELP SET up and deliver furniture.

Matt Furniture Co. lD-290-tfc WANTED: MAN TO WORK ON poultry farm. Phone 434-W after 6:00 p. m. lD-293-4tc FEMALE HELP WANTED 2-D WANTED: WOMAN AT TRYON Nursing Home.

Must be able to cook. Phone 754. 2D-279-tfc WANTED: WAITRESS. 5:00 until 9:00 p. m.

every day. Brown Derby. 2D-292-3tc WANTED: FULL TIME SALES- girl until Christmas. Ben Franklin Store, Carroll. 2D-289-tfc MEN OR WOMEN WANTED 3 -D WANTED: MARRIED COUPLE to do chores.

Separate house. Inquire Herald Office. 3D-294-3tp SALESMEN -WANTED 7 -D ALE AN WAN TE BY well known oy Man over Ex perience not necessary. Im mediate steady income for man car. Write S.

H. Collins, 571 Standard Building, Clevo land 13, Ohio. 7D-294-ltp FARM PRODUCTS POULTRY, EGOS 2-H WANTED TO BUY: DRESSED ducks and geese for Christmas Beiter's Marekt. 2E-289-12tc FOR RALE: DRESSED GEESE Call John Meister, Lanesboro 2E-294-2tp MISCELLANEOUS 3-Q REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 320 acres. Carroll County farm.

Improved, well fenced. 160 acres wire-fenced. Must: be sold at once. A real bargain. $125.00 per acre.

2-10 acre farm. 2 1 miles from Aspinwall. This is a fine high producing farm. Has electricity, good buildings and good fences. $155.00 per acre.

200 Well improved farm. Electricity in all buildings. $125.00 per acre. 80 acres. Well improved farm on paving.

Just miles from county seat town. $15,750.00. Fine Grocery and Meat Market in town of 5000 pop. This is a county seat town. Fine location.

General Store in small town. Across the street from locker plant of 200 lockers. Only store in town. Business is assured. Low price for quick sale.

Cafe in Carroll. Doing fine business. Roy J. Burns Mrs. J.

Wiebers Dies Today At Home in Arcadia Arcadia John Wiebers, a longtime resident of Arcadia and vicinity, died at her home here at 8:30 this morning. She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Wiebers would have been 80 years old Dec. 23.

The body is at the Huffman Funeral home in Carroll. Funeral arrangements have not been made, awaiting word from a son, Malcolm, of Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Wiebers' survivors include her husband; four sons, John, Arcadia; Andrew, on a farm north of town; Ray, who is in business in Arcadia, and Malcolm of Stockton; and a niece, Mrs. J.

M. Andersen, who was reared in the Wiebers home. Mrs. Andersen lives on a farm north of Arcadia. Mr.

and Mrs. Wiebers farmed north of town for many years, moving into Arcadia after their retirement. Carrot! (Iowa) Times Herald, Saiurfay, Interior Hog Market Quotation DM Moines, la. point hog prides: Good (In i (Today's Prices): Mason City Cedar Rapids OttUmwa Austin 160-170 13.35 13.68- 13.15-13.36 18,70 170-180 13.70 13.55 18.15-13.85 18.88 180-300 14.05 13.90-14.10 14.00 200-360 14:25 14.25 14.05-14.25 14.26 Good Packing Sows: 270-450 13.50 13.50 13.30-13.50 13.50 460-550 13.50 13.40-13.60 18.30-18:80 18.60 above quotations are based principally on truck hauled hogs). PALESTINE PROBER Head of Great Britain's six-man committee to investigate Jewish problems in Palestine is Sir John E.

Singleton, above, judge of the King's bench division of the High Court of Justice in London. He will alternate with Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, head of American commission, in leading investigation aimed at ending Jewish-A a strife in Holy Land. FOR SALE: NEW AMERICAN Motor scooter. Ray Hamann, dealer, 1741 No.

Carroll. 3G-293-3tp MISCELLANEOUS WANTBP TO BIV l-H WANTED TO BUY: ONE large and one small oil burning heater, at once. Leave name at Herald office. lH-288-6tc WANTED: HOUSE TRAILER. A.

H. Manemann. Phone 1049. lH-294-3tc FOR SALE FOR SALE: 8 FT. ALL GLASS candy display case.

See W. Arts, State Theatre. 3H-290-5tc FOR SALE: HEAVY DUTY blacksmith drill; small air com pressor; bolt rack. Emery Welding Shop, Coon Rapids. 3H-294-3tp GOING BACK INTO SSRVICE, sell complete set of mechanical tools for $35.00, also steel locker.

Phone 1049. 3H-294-3tc FOR SALE: 30,000 NEW BRICK Bert McNabb. 3H-252-tfc FOR SALE: 230X LETZ MILL, good condition; child's electric snippers; Clark MacDonald Glidden. 3H-293-3tp REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: FUR nished or unfurnished apart ment or house by January 1 by professional man and wife and two children. Willing to pay good rent.

Inquire Herald Of fice. 10J-290-6tc WANTED: FURNISHED OR UN- furnished apartment for couple No children. Inquire Daily Times Herald. 10-J-259-tfp Insurgents In Java Prepare to Open Drive IP Associated Tress) Massing of Indonesian forces for a stand against the British' in northwest Java was reported today. Mrs.

Elmer Neppl Come Back to Carroll Following His Release Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neppl returned to Carroll last night, Mr. Neppl having been mustered out of the service at Randolph Field, Dec. 8.

They are visiting in the homes of their parents, ftfr. and Mrs. H. A. Neppl and Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Birch. Sgt.

Neppl had been at Randolph Field for four years, having worked in the -physiotherapy department. He had been sent there after taking his basic training at Camp Grant, 111. Mrs. Neppl, the former Vivian Birch, did stenographic work at Randolph field. Phone 200 HJ-294-3tc -ON PAYDAY BUY Cpl.

Leslie Halberg Re-Enlists in Army Cpl. Leslie Halberg, who has reenlisted in the army for a four-year term, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Halberg, while on 90-day furlough. He arrived from Papago Park, and reports at Streator, 111., March 7. Prellminray reports gave no indication of the size of the force gathering at Tjikampek, 70 miles east of of the big Dutch but the news agency Aneta said considerable quantities of arms were transported" there. Sporadic fighting continued elsewhere on the island. The British announced, however, that the chieJ of the uniformed Indonesian peace preservation corps had recommended "full military action," if necessary, against Indonesian extremist, forces in Java.

In Tokyo and Manila, preparations for war crimes trials continued. December 18 was set for the trial at Yokohama of the first of some 300 Japanese underlings charged with prison brutalities. Additional charges were lodged against Japanese Lieutenant General Masaharu Homma, whose trial is expected to begin in Manila early in January. The "Death March" commander was accused of refusing quarter to Allied forces when General Jonathan Wainwright offered to surrender in May, 1942. He will be arraigned next Wednesday.

Joseph B. Keenan, who will prosecute ex-Premier Hideki Tojo and other Japanese war leaders, said in Tokyo the assignment will he difficult because documents which might establish guilt were "destroyed, altered or secreted." Keenan plans to send a staff member to Germany to obtain any evidence used in war crimes trials there which might bear on the Japanese trials. Hogs Steady On Chicago Market Top Price $14.85 Chicago, III. Hogs were steady today, with the top at $14.85 per hundredweight, the ceiling, and bulk of the $14.7514.85. Cattle and sheep also were steady, with Saturday's light receipts estimated at 500 salable hogs, 500 cattle and 500 sheep.

Compared with a week ago, hogs under 240 pounds were steady to 15 cents higher, and heavier weights 15 to 35 higher. Sows advanced 35 to 50 cents. Most grades of cattle were 25-50 cents lower compared with the December 7 quotations. Strictly choice steers and yearlings, however, held steady at through an erratically higher market early in the week. Numerous loads, including choice heifers, brought the $18.00 top, with bulk of steers and yearlings selling at Compared with last week, slaughter lambs were mostly 15 to 25 cents' lower but the outlet broadened at the decline.

Yearlings were scarce but weak to 25 cents off. Slaughter ewes were steady. The week's top on fat was $14.85. (USDA) 500 (estimated); total unavailable; compared with week ago, weights under 240 lbs. steady to 10 cents higher; over 240 lbs.

15-35 cents higher; sows 35-50 cents higher. Salable 500 (estimated); total unavailable; compared Friday last week: only strictly choice steers and yearlings closed fully steady at all others 25-50 cents mostly 50 cents lower following erratically higher market on all grades early in week; numerous loads, Including choice heifers, closing bulk steers and yearlings some steers similar to least desirable S1S.00. Offerings early closed around heifers steady to 25 cents lower, medium grades showing decline; several loads lb. choice heifers S1.S.00, bulk beef cows very active all week and 50 cents hipher trade still competitive although top-heavy at close; canners and light cutters weakened off late, barely steady; bulls, vealera, and heavy slaughter calves advanced 50 cents in face of very small receipts; vealors S15.50 down, heavy calves $13.00 down; weighty sausage bulla sold up to $13.50 Produce Market (Furnished by Commission Co.) Leghorn hens Hens, over 4 lbs 20c Heavy springs, lbs. or over Light or Leghorn springs Old roosters 13c Eggs 41c Sweet Cream -52c No.

1 51 No. 2 600 Chicago Grain WilKAT Prev. Open High Close Close Dec. 180 180 Mi 180 ISO' May lSOVi 1S0M; ISO Ms 180 VJ July 177 COUN Dee. 118 V-'.

US VJ 118 V- 118 Vj May 118V1- 118 Vib July 118 Vj 118 VJ OATS Dec. 7SV4 7SH 77 78 77 Dec. 78M May 70 Vi 70 70 May 7O0H July 73 74 73'i 73-V, July KVK Dec. 174 V- 174 H- 176 174 May 1621 101 V- 164 V-x 162 May lfti 164 July 144 144 1 ,4 Molftft, pal Raljtat otdered the chines which hit otmfi Igr' bureau Brown Bottle tavern. The judge ardeftft returned to their owiiSr, Bd Schrdeder, fnaflager 61 the erii, after officer WilHWfi testified yesterday that' -the'-i wore found in Che basefaent the building housing tall that they had no automatic-payoff, and that they were use when seized.

After examining the ma- fchlnes, judge ruled were not automatic devices per se. The machines were taken officers in a series of Jfive rajids following, complaints item enfs that North high dents were spending tftetf Iuhdh money on machines in places in the school neighborhood. Condemnation of 44 punch- boards, nine bottles of whisky and three of "lottery" tickets' all seized at the same taverti was ordered by Judge. Mob'reV Charges of illegal possession of gambling devices and, keeping liquor where beer is sold are Still pending against Mrs. Schrdeder as a result of the raid.

Persistence Wins LicenseNo. 14-1414 For Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Agnes Harvey, Carroll, won't have trouble remembering her auto license number this year. County Treasurer Captolia Greteman announced today, that she received auto license 14-1414.

The number matches with her home address, 1414 N. Adams street. Officials at the office said Mrs. Harvey sent a sailbr to Check oh the number several times Friday. Saturday morning he was waiting, and was next in line when 1413 was sold at 11:57.

George Gute of Glidden "got number 14-14 early in the sale of the licenses. Two new cars have been registered. They were by Wilson F. and Arnold Meyer of Breda. French Send Note To U.

So Britain On Spanish Paris, France French foreign office announced today that a note had been sent totfche United States and British governments proposing consultations on their relations with.Sjairt. Foreign office sources made it clear that "France would like to Break relations with the Franco government, "but only in a joint action with Britain and the United States. No Service Sunday At Episcopal Church There will be no service at Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow; it we3 announced today; The next service is to be Sunday, Dec. 30. A telephone pole erected on Cape Cod more 50 years ago is still in service.

U. S. Army Group a 1 HORIZONTAL tantalum 1 Depicted is 58 Encountered insigne of U.S. 59 Desert plant Army Division 9-Brazilian macaw 10 Babylonian deity 11 Scottish sheepfold 12 Unclothed 14 Associate 16 Disown 19 Island (Fr.) '20 Microspores AiiNwrr to I 'rpviouN Pdzzlo VERTICAL 1 Transportation fee 2 Native metal 3 Sun goc'. 4 Shout 18 Belgian canal 38 Erect 5 Having height 20 Kings' homes 44 Completed 6 Symbol for iridium 7 Crimson 8 Accomplishment 21 Ideas 24 Entreat 26 Hangman's knot 29 Shade tree 22 Roman under-13 Wolfhound world god 14 Army order 23 Symbol for natrium 24 Father 25 Onward 27 Symbol for cerium 28 Fisherman's line 30 Sot 32 Meadow 33 Moths 34 Shrub 36 Willow 39 Within 40 From -41 Compass point 42 Of the thing 43 Disencumber 45 Removes tho scalp from 50 Narrow inlet 51 Short jacket 53 On the sheltered side 54 3ruin 55 Head (slang) 57 Svmbol for 12 Storage places 31 Greek lettcr 34 Forefather 35 It is a (ab.) the U.

S. 15 Thee Army 17 Pleasant 37 Silkworm 46 Symbol for calcium 47 Singing voice 48 Jump 49 Hebrew letter 50 Network (anat.) of 52 Neither 54 Wager 56 Exist 58 Mine nl;" 0lc wrlK(l, 'T aalstangl of Dedham 515.00; narrow assortment stock cattle iluriiiB wrek sold alow but firm lit mostly tl0.B0-Slil.50, countrymen still preferring lb. welRhts. (estimated); total unavailable; compared Friday last week: slaughter lambs mostly 15-25 cents lower but outlet broadened at the decline, some medium ot Rood kinds 50 cents down; yearlings scarce, weak to 25 cents lower; slaughter ewes steady; week's top fat lambs $14.85, late sales good and choice natives and fed wooled westerns 115 lbs. down S14.25-$14.fi0, numerous sales at the $14.00 closing top; medium and good Iambs including three doubles 1)5 lb.

Kansas wheat pastured kinds at few 35-40 lb. cull natives S8.00-S0.00; good and choice fed clipped lambs with No. 1 and fail shorn pelts several loads yearlings few choice bulk common to choice slaugnter ewes good and choice ewes bulked at $7.00 with a few strictly choice nativcB S7.25-S7.50; load medium to good 80 lb. feeding lambs early 514.85, two loads clipped 78 lb. averages with fall shorn pelts $14.50.

ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley of Audubon, a daughter last night. File Murder Charge Against Mother of 'Kidnapei Child Mis.

O. H. McCain's Mother Has Operation Mrs. Elsie M. Biggs, who arrived from Los Angeles, the forepart of the week to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. McCain, underwent surgery at the St. Anthorty hospital yesterday morning.

When she is able to leave the hospital, Mrs. Biggs will go to the McCain home ifor the rest of the winter. 1 I 3 5 6 7 8 10 1 12. 3 1 15 li 8. 11 20; a 1 it I 28 I id 31 33 34 55 lb 31- 38.

31 43 if HI SI 53' SI ST i 5'l i 58 IOHB2I 51 15 INJURED IN FALL Dorothy Barr, who is assisting in the city clerk's office, is off duty for a few days because of Injuries sustained in a fall yesterday noon. Miss Barr slipped and fell on a -patch of ice near the Montgomery Ward store, spraining her ankle and wrenching her back. OLD NAME FOR BERMUDA "Sommer Hand" once was the name for Bermuda. That name was given "as well in respect of the continual temporal ayre, as in remembrance of Sir George Sommers, who died there," according to old records. HELD FOR POSTAGE Zachary Taylor did not learn of his nomination for the presidency until almost a month after ad journment of the convention, be causo of his failure to pay postage on the notification letter.

Omaha Livestock Omaha, Nell. Salable 200 (estimated); compared Friday lust week: slaughter hogs 15-35 cents higher, feeder pigs scarce. Most barrows and gilts at S14.50 celling, sows and stags S13.75. CATTI.K 1,000 compared Friday last week! killing classes of cattle mostly steady, Instances of strength on cows and some weakness on good steers, Increased movement of fed steers and heifers accounting for expansion In receipts. Vealers and killing calves steady.

Stocker and feeder classes steady to easier, spots 25 cents. lower. Week's tops; about 60 loads choice graln-feds at $17.05 celling Including two shipments of helfcrc. Good feel cows $14.00. Vealers $14.50.

Choice Gfll lb. Idaho feeder steers $14.75, choice stock steer calves S15.S5. Hulk good and choice fed steers good to low choice heifers unavailable); compared Friday last week: slaughter lambs weak to mostly 25 cents lower; ewes and feeding lambs generally steady. Week's fat lamb top $14.25 for seven loads good and choice fed westerns; other good and Choice fed wooled lambs largely Several lots mostly good grade 513.50; four loads mixed medium to choice 33 lb. wheat pastured lambs $13.25.

Good to choice 8S lb. fed clips with small medium end, No. 1 and fall shorn pelts, $13.25. Load good and choice, fed yearlings $12.00. Good and choice slaughter ewes Good and choice feeding lambs S13.75-S15.00.

Personals Lois Halbig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Halbig, and Beulah and Donna Fleskes, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Al Fleskes, arrived this morning from Atchison, to spend the holidays at their homes. The girls are students at Mount St. Scholastica college. Ingram Pierce and children, Jimmy arid Sherris, accompanied by Mrs.

Ency Gorton, of Lake City, visited the children's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Albert- sdn, last' night on their return from a day's trip to Des Moines Mr. Pierce, Jimmy and Sherris, are coming back tomorrow, to be dinner guests in the Albertson home. POWERFUL The average human heart weighs about two and one-half pounds, but In a period of only twelve hours, it generates enough energy to lift a 65-ton weight one foot off tho ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sehrocder and son, Jerry, spent yesterday in Omaha. They were accompanied to Council Bluffs by Mrs. Schroeder's mother, Mrs.

A. J. Wiederhold, who spent the day with Mrs. Ben Reiff, formerly of Carroll. Lake Okeechobee, Florida, is the third largest lake entirely within the boundaries of the United States.

Chelsea, Mass. weeping 23-year-old mother, Mrs. Rose Carlan, was arraigned today tin a charge of murder In connection with the death of her srk-montHs- old baby boy, whose body was found yesterday in her home, .16 days after she had reported him Kidnaped. Mrs. Carlan was held on "suspicion of murder" last night after police found baby Ronald's body stuffed under the china closet in a combination dlnirig -sleeping room in the Carlan tenement.

The police had gone to the Carlan home to re-question the mother and her sailor husband, James J. Carlan, who flew home from the wett coast on an emergency leave oin the navy after the kidnaping wos reported. Mrs. Carlan was led by a matron into the Chelesa district court rcom, in a building attached to the police headquarters, out of sight of dozens of spectators gathered around- the street doorway. Only the press and court offl ciais were in the courtroom.

The clerk read the charge, and then asked Mrs. Carlan: "Do you wish a hearing on this charge?" Her head bowed, and weeping since she had entered the room, Mrs. Carlan replied in a low voice: "It is not true." The clerk repeated the question, and Mrs. Carlan "yes." Then Chelsea police Captain Cornelius J. Duggan rose and suggested that Mrs.

Carlan bo given a mental etfamlnatfon. Judge McLeod ordered committal to the Boston Psychopathic hospital, and continued the case without bail. The infant was found yesterday when a special officer, making what police described as a last search of a combination dining and detected a piece of blue cloth after he had opened wide the bottom drawer of a china closet. The body was bundled In a bltie bunting suit. Police Chief Charles Finn quoted the mother', Mrs.

Parties J. Catjan, wife of a navy machinist mate, as saying that the six months old baby, rebfcrted rtls'sthjg November 28, actually died November 84 while she was attending a party in her mother-in-law's flat upstairs. The chief said that Mrs; Carlan' maintained that- she invented the kidnap story because she was "afraid people would say I neglected the child." The kidnap report and subsequent demands for random touched off a search that led from the tenement districts fit Chelsea to several Boston taverns even to 90 hilles away. Carlan, who returned from his' station on the west coast to assist in the hunt for the child he had never seen, embraced his wife and' told her he would "Stick by he left police headquarters in a state of collapse. He was placed in care of a physician.

State Police Lieutenant Michael J. Cullinane said that the young woman told this story: She last saw Ronald alive about 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, Nbvember 24, when she went upstairs to her mother-in-law's party. She returned for a phonograph and records about 10:30 p.

observed the baby frothing from the mouth and tried to breathe life into bim. When she realized the infant was dead she returned to the party because she feared she would be missed. The affair broke up about midnight arid about 5 a. mV she dressed the child in a bine bunting suit and hid the. body beneath the bureau.

Fearing that people would she neglected the child she placed his empty carriage acroaa street from the Carlan Home Tuesday and Wednesday, hoping that somedne 'would repdrtv baby missing. A neighbor's child did repdrt empty carriage late Wednesday? afternoon, November 28; and Carlan notified police child Had been "kidnaped." ft Shortly after the Carlani arrived separately at police quarters last night, CMtrUJi asked a matron to carry andUctSI her husband. It said: "Jlrajpleaae believe mW I didn't hurt Roimie In ana God help fttamftte Jimmy for Dati 't Rose." 'h'V The "little Jlinthy" the note is tfcelr year-old James, jrv- 1.