Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1916 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER Preaident ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Ratea. * Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15 00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mai1..... 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. It was "wet” in French township yesterday, one could almost say it was a flood. Well, anyway they didn't leave any doubt as to what they meant. The majority was decisive. Boost for Decatur and Adams county. Make it a promise and keep the promise. It five thousand people will do it next year and keep it up for three hundred and sixty-five days, you will be surprised at the result. It can’t help but pay. There is not a man. woman or child in this city who cannot help to make it a better town if they will make that a part of their business. We think it ought to be discussed in the schools, in the clubs and everywhere else. Don't try to find an excuse why you shouldn't, but just say you ought to. Because some one else trades our of town or don’t boost the town is no reason why you shouldn’t. Let’s forget everything except that we want to improve conditions, beautify Decatur and make it the best old place in the world in which to live. Collier’s magazine in pointing out 1 the causes for the recent defeat of the republican party asserts that it ( was due to the fact that the progres- , sives were not sufficiently recognized, i

stating that in every state where this was done the republicans won and where the progressives were not in control the democrats were successful. They seem to have overlooked Indiana where Jim Watson and Harry New were elected United States senators and Jim Goodrich was elected governor—yet these three were the recognized standpat leaders of this state. Guess again. An effort is being made to give Decatur another chautauqua next summer. For four years we have enjoyed and profited from these splendid entertainments, the greatest orators, musicians and entertainers of the world appearing here in a week of great delight for those who enjoy such events. The cost is very slight, indeed, when estimated as to quality and quantity and the community can scarcely afford to turn down the offer of the company at this time. It should be comparatively easy to secure seventy people, each of whom will sign the guarantee and agree to take ten tickets each. The program for next year is said to be the best ever. The complete returns from Utah show how thorough was the sweep of democracy in that hitherto republican stronghold. Wilson carried every county of the state and had a If its a gift for man or boy, we have it, THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

’ plurality of 2!),892. By smaller plu- - ralitles the democratic candidates for t United States senator and governor were elected, neither of them falling ’ to carry but a few counties, The repudiation of the republican party and : more especially of Senator Reed , Smoot, one of the big figures of the republican old guard and an archpriest of standpat Ism. was overwhelm- , Ing. The one untoward feature of the republican disaster Is that it was not Senator Smoot instead of Senator Sutherland who was defeated.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. | DOINGS IN SOCIETY 2 snu r. WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Pythian Needle Club —K. of P. Home. Presbyterian Missionary--Mrs. Will Kremers. ■ Tri Kappas—Hope Hoffman. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. Peter Kirsch. Wednesday. Walther League—Luella Bultemeier. Concord Aid —Mrs. John Magley. Thursday. M. E. Woman’s Missionary—Mrs. Al Burdg. Hard to Beat Class—Mrs. Fred Bandtell, Fort Wayne. Ic-Nick Club —Germaine Coffee. Friday. Pocahontas Needle Club. Eastern Star Election — Masonic Hall. Saturday. Reformed Aid Pastry Sale —Gas office. Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing. wind braces up, snow is exhilirating, there is no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather — John Ruskin. The Ruth Circle had the pleasure of the presence of Misses Virginia Laurent and Reva Ceasar last evening when Miss Ada Stevens entertained at her home on West Madison street in a most pleasing way. Business cares were thrown to the winds

and the time devoted to a purely social good time. Misses Dorothy and Thelma Wiliams played and sang and conversation was brisk in the meantime. Miss Stevens was assisted by Miss Ceasar in serving a very appetizing and refreshing luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, potato salad, fruit salad with jello, cakes and coffee. Candles were lighted later and a marshmallow toast enjoyed. Miss Frances Deininger read the interesting and instructive paper for the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Miss Agnes Kohne last evening. Business matters were discussed also and during the period when social conversation and amusements were in order, the hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Aurentz of Fort Wayne in serving the very tasty two course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinch and son. Nicholas, of Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rabbitt and children, Esther and Bruce of Warsaw; Miss Irene Eady of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rabbitt and family. Mrs. Kinch and Mr. Rabbitt are brother and sister of Mr. J. W. Rabbitt. Mrs. Todd Linn. Mrs Hila Murray amd Mrs. James Fristoe will entertain the Pocahontas Needle club Friday evening after lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Reason Shaffer of R. R. No. 10 gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Minor's, nineteenth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Azie Tucker, William Hopple. Levi Shaffer, Henry Ehrsman, Harvey Davis, Warren Hamrick. Oscar Ainsworth, Grant Syphers, Israel Bender, Varlando Clark, Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. James Sprague, Mrs. Vina Heath. Hazel Butler, Bessie Durbin, Dora Davis, Naomi Warner, Ester Mauller, Lucile White, Bessie Davis. Zola Steele, Cecil and Celia Tucker, Mide and Madge Davis, Minnie and Mabel Burkhart, Fostia Tucker, Helen Davison, Elma Bittner, Bertha Heath, Louise Ersham, Milflred Davison, Doris Heath, Harry McCullough, Pearl Davis. Oliver McCullough, Virgil Cross, Ralph Davison, Minor Shaffer, Read Riley. Vernon Riley, Harry Smoker, Chester Lott, i Lon Hopple, Riley, Frank Er- • sham, Dick DaWs, Jake Heath, Vernon Bunner, Gail Ainsworth. Curtis j and Eaber Heath, Billie Davis, Profes- ' sor Champers and Dale Cowan. The day was spent in music, singing and a general good tfme. All reparted late in the evening, voting Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer rpyal entertainers.— Contributed. The supper served at /he I’resbyI terian church Tuesday evening of next week, from five to seven o’clock by the Ladies' Aid society will be a delicious one, well worth the twenty-

? five cents charged. Everybody is i- invited. 1 Mr .and Mrs. L. W. Frank were ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis • at supper Sunday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Indian--1 apolis are here visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and ' to attend the wedding of Miss Irene - Smith and Don Vancil Saturday. > !■■ ■.■. ...Wil The Junior Endeavor will give a 1 penny social in the basement of the ' IT. B. church next Thursday evening AU kinds of eats will be included in the menu. Come obt and help the little folks in their work for the church. The Concord Lutheran Ladies* Aid society will meet with Mrs. John Magley in Root township at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Election of officers and other business will come up at this time. The Eastern Star will hold regular J meeting Friday evening at the Masonic hall. At this time the election of officers will be held; also payment of dues is requested at this meeting. Every member take notice. Mrs. O. L. Vance had a very comprehensive and thorough paper on “Immigration” for the Research club which met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Will Kremers will lead the -etudy next Monday at the home of Mrs. L. W. Stolte. The Evangelical Ladies' Aid society, the December section, will meet Thursday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hooten on Mercer avenue. The Woman’s Home Missionary society of tlie Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Al Burdg on Mercer Avenue Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. P. G. Hooper will be leader. All members and friends are invited. A lovely celebration of the birthday anniversary of little Miss Virginia Sphar was observed when her mother. Mrs. Clark Sphar, entertained a company of her young friends at their home on Tenth street Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. It goes without saying the young folks had a good time at games and general amusements and enjoyed the tempting luncheon served. An attractive feature was the birthday cake in pink and white with is candles. Pretty presents were received. Guests were Beulah Nichols, Kathryn Nichols, Deloris Elzey, Heretta Elzey, Harriet Myers, Harry Daniel Dailey. Monai Butler, Kathryn Archbold, Margaret ' Kitson. Kathryn Smith. Florence Glendenning. Mabe! Hower. Announcement is made again of the parcels post sale to be given on Saturday afternoon. December 16, at the gas office by the United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society. Miss Luella Bultemeier will entertain the Walther league at her home Wednesday evening. Misses Clara Gerke and Anna Ostermeyer have returned from a visit with the William Klepper family in Fort Wayne. ■ Mrs. Wolf, of Dayton. Ohio, supreme president of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, was among those who witnessed the initiation of the large class Sunday afternoon, being a distinguished guest present. She is being entertained in the homes of several friends in the city. Miss Lois Byerly returned to her college work at North Manchester after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byerly near Peterson. The shower of gifts bestowed upon Irene Smith a bride-elect, when Miss Ireta Erwin entertained last evening, was manifest in a varied and beautiful assortment. The gifts were placed on the dining room table and by the light of candles wore opened and examined, after the evening had been spent in a social u-ay by the guests over their sewing. A guessing contest was also interesting. The hostess was assisted by Miss Florence Myers, Mrs. O. L. Vance and others in serving the reifrcshmento. Chysanthemums were decorations. Miss Smith's wedding will take place* next Saturday. December 9, to Don Vancil, of Lima, Ohio. The following ladies are members of the pastry sale committee of the German eßformed church Ladies’ Aid society which will hold a pastry sale Saturday. Section one; Mrs. Otto Reppert, Mrs. Dan Weidler, Mrs Carl Hofstetter; section two, Mrs. Peter Kirsch. Mrs. ‘William Wetter, Mrs. William Mrs. Jacob Schafer; section three, Mrs. David Gerber, Mrs. Tilman Gerber, Mrs. , Frank Keller, Mrs. aßrbara Spuller. - Mr. and Mrs. John Oswalt of this i city and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Swim • of Huntington attended the golden

s wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs Tom Chopson at Warren Sunday. > A house warming party was given i tor Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borno Saturday bvening. Ms. and Mrs. Borne have purchased the Hendricks property in Magley and have just moved there. They made their home with Mrs. 1 Borne's mother on the homo place, until a week ago. The evening was an enjoyable one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhlger, Mr. and Mrs. Borne. Misses Rosa Kreutz maun. Pearl and Bertha Heimrick. Ellen and Whelms Jaberg. Frieda Wolter, Hattie Bauer, Opal Ball. Fan nle Frauhigeh. Alma and Lora Kreutzmann; Messrs. John Heimrick. Emanuel Engelmann. Jacob Krutz, Al fred and Ed Jaberg. Adolph and Ru dolph Kolter. Albert Frauhiger. Hubert and Otto Miller. Albert and Franklin Fruchte, Francis Bauer. George Gerber, Henry Borne, Louis Linker. Best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Berne.—Contributed. GEORGE QUITS JOB David Lloyd George Quits Cabinet When His Plan Isn’t Accepted. GERMANS PLUNGE ON Bucharest in Grave Danger of Capture by Teuton Troops. (United Press Service) London, Dec. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat)—On the highest authority it was made known today that David Lloyd George had resigned from the cabinet. His resignation was drafted and sent to Premier Asquith immediately after he received an intimation that Asquith was unwilling to agree to the plan for a war council of which the premier was not a member. In announcing that David Lloyd George had decided to resign, the Exchange Telegraph company added that the formal announcement of the severance of his relations with the cabinet would be made tomorrow. London. Dec. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Under constant attack by superior Teuton forces the Rou manians are retiring around Bucharest. according to Petrograd war office statements today. Attempts to check the German attacks on the road t<> Bucharest were unsuccessful, it was announced. The German war office stated that the Teuton forces had crossed the railroad leading from Bucharest eastward and the Danube army had gained a foothold in the lower Argesul valley. Continued progress by the allies around Monastic was stated in the Paris war office statement. The Berlin statement declared that Serbian advances in that region had failed. El Paso, Texas. Dec. s—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The first authentic news from Americans at Chihuahua City reached relatives here today. A telegram from Charles Elmendorf an rumored at various times killed, said, "We are ail well," By officials this was token to mean all Americans in Chihuahua City are safe. El Paso, Texas, Dec. 6 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A petition to the state department to make preniptory demands upon the Carranza government to obtain news of the fate of the six Americans and other foreigners known to have been in Chihuahua City when the Villistas captured the city is being prepared here today by friends and relatives of the missing Americans. The petition will virtually charge Mexican government officials with holding or attempting to suppress information concerning the safety of foreigners. AUTOMATIC MARRIAGE (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Dec. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A law which will make marriage automatic in cases where children are born out wedlock was advocated today by Andrew Powers of Terre Haute, attending the annua! meeting of Indiana township trustees association here. The subject will be presented to the tru.; tees by Powers and it is expected that some action will be taken during the session. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to ail friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and death of our beloved mother; , also to the Ben Hurs for their assistance and floral offerings, and the choir of the M. E. church for services rendered. H. S. STEELE. i MRS. D. I. WEIKEL. MRS. ALBERT GRABER. MRS. J. W. MILLER.

HOAD PETITIONS 1 y I I Several Before the Board of Commissioners at Their Session Today. 3 ROADS AND DITCHES , Were on Program Today— Worthman Road to be L Built—Name Viewers. The county commissioners are still I busy with the work of the term. A . number of road and ditch petitions > were discussed this morning and I some action taken. On the J. B. Holthouse road an extension of time was granted. The petition of George Wemhoff et al. for road was presentI ed, as was the petition of Chris Gilliora et al. The petition of D. D. Habegger et al., for drain, was presented, proof of notice filed. The same action was docketed on the petition of John Cross et al., for drain. On the 11. Worthman et al. petition for road. P. L. Macklin was appointed engineer and Ben -Miller and Andrew Idlewine viewers. They will meet at the auditor’s office December Bth. Fred Kolter and Simeon Smith, election commissioners, made their returns at the auditor’s office today, showing the result of the election: Wets, 93; drys, 43. DRAWN TO CLOSE Was Life of Mrs. Julia A. Moses—Passed Away at 12:30 O’clock. IN FRAIL HEALTH For Several Years —Seriously 111 Since Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Julia Moses, one of tlie beat known ladies of the city, of which she was practically a life long resident, pased away this afternoon ai 12:30 o'clock at the family home on Fourth street. She had been in frail health for several years and since Thanksgiving had been quite ill. uraemic poisoning being the cause of the death. She was the daughter of Jdmes and Eliza Patterson and was born in this city. She was married November 4. 1862 to William W. Moses, Mr. Moses preceding her in death. She leaves four children; Lewis C. of Houston, Texas; Homer P.. of Flint, Mich.; Warren W. of Great Falls, Mont., Miss Annette Moses, at home. Homer and Miss Annette were at her bedside when she passed away, and Lewis C. who lives at a great distance will arrive tomorrow. J. C. Patterson and George Patterson are the only two brothers living. A sister, Mrs. Nettie Schrock passed away a short time ago. as did Robert and Glen Patterson brothers. Mrs. Mdses was a most faithful and consistant. member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral arrangements will be anounced later. ERMA PARRISH DEAD Erma, Parrish, daughter of John W. Parrish, of Kirkland township, . born November 4(h, 1896 died early this morning at her fathers horn-?. Her mother has been dead for several years and she has made her home i with her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Parrish of Monroe until three weeks ago when she went to h»r fathers home. Funeral services will be held on I Thursday morning at to no’clock from the Christian Union church at . Honduras with burial in the Zion ’ cemetery. RED CROSS SEALS I First Returns Are Made by Mrs. Wai Wemhoff. The first returns from the Red Cross seal mail order campaign, coni dqcted under the auspices oWhe Ad- ■ a.ns Cougty Society for the Study and i Prevention of Tuberculosis, were received from Mrs. Wai Wemhoff, who ■ reported the sale of the seals mailed ) to her. The campaign is conducted • on the mail order plan this year, the society mailing stamps to individuals for sale. —— o — DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG i *

‘■PAYING THE PRICE” I "Paying the Price”, the World Film feature in five reels In which Gail Kane will make her initial up- ' pearanee in a World Film production based on the fascinating naval story by Burton E. Stevenson, will be the attraction coming at the ( ryetai theater tonight. In this picture, the U. 8. government co-operated with the producing company in pro- ' curing the proper atmosphere to stage this story technically correct, and to that end. Josephus Daniels, ' Secretary of the Navy, gave permission to the World Film Corporation to take scenes on and from the torpedo boat destroyer number 60, the Wadsworth, and from this boat two regulation size torpedoes, each costing in excess of s4floo. were fired and exploded. Persons desiring a ■ sweet love story, excellent acting and atmosphere supreme, besides seeing a torpedo boat at close range, with its shooting torpedo and >ts wake until it reaches the derelict, which was blown up to give this niclure a strong touch of realism. Gail Kane, the World Film favorite, plays the leading role, and she is admirably well supported by Gladden James, June Elvidge and Robert Cummings. e ROTARY HAD FINE MEETING. The Decatur Rotary club held a very enthusiastic meeting last evening at the law office of Judge J. T. Merryman. Nearly every member was present and for several hours business matters of importance were discussed. The club will work out some plan to advertise the city of Decatur and otherwise look after giving it a little publicity. Mr. Dunbar of Chicago, representing the Redpath Chautauqua, was present and laid before the club the proposition , of having the Chautauqua here next Summer. A committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Dunbar and see what headway could be made in the way of lining up the entertainment for the summer. The proposed dinner and entertainment for the members and their wives or sweethearts was postponed until after the holidays. BETTER RETURN COAT. Stolen, Saturday evening. December 2. a fur overcoat, off the radiator of a Ford on the corner north of the Trust and Savings company's bank, about 7 o’clock. Thief was seen taking it and is known, and had better return it and leave at Myers & Dailey clothing store before next Saturday evening to avoid further trouble. 288t3 o— — ■ —■ WANTS HEALTH OFFICER (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Dec. s—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Recommending that the legislature ammend the present health law to provide for a trained and properly paid health officer in each county and in each city of 20.000 or more to devote his entire time to public work, Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health today made his annual report to Governor Ralston. JURY GETS BUSY (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Dec. s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Federal grand jury investigating alleged election frauds in Indiana today resumed its w'ork after a recess over Thanksgiving. The jury today expected to examine witnesses from Marion county and there was some indication that not only tlie recent election but the alleged frauds of 1914 would again be taken up. BOY IS BORN The fine boy born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Will Marker on North Ninljj street has been named Robert b rancis. This is tlie second boy and child in the family. All are doing nicely. Mr. Marker is employed fey the Indiana Lighting Company.

■PAYING THE PRICE”

PUBLIC SALE

As 1 am going to move to Kansas, will offer at public auction at my residence. 4 miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur, and 2 miles west and 1 >2 miles north of Monroe, on what is known as the George Barnett farm, on Thursday. Dec. 21, 1916, beginning at 10 0 clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Five Head Horses: wtoght ,n toso.- r Ominß 5 years o!d ' weight 1650, roan mare coming 4 years old. weight 1650; these two "‘tT, are , cven 'y matched and a good (earn. Bay mare coming 4 years old, weight 1500; bay mare coming 4 yea™ old, weight about 1500; this is a good matched team. Bay coach mare coming 5 years old. Nine Head White face COWI 8 Tears o d. fresh in spring; red cow. 8 years SPring: White face cowcoming 4 years old, fresh earlv in Hototei/hLtr o*’ 0 *’ ' oniing 3 years old; Holstein heifer, coming 2 years oldspring calves, consisting of three HoS” FiveT bU “' Five Hea(t of n. ? , lv , e young sows - w iH farrow first week in April. 1917. Grain- 900 oats' about":-"! Cr . ib ’, 40 bUßtwlß BCC <I oats, about 5 bushels clover seed

— Lle « BARNETT

THE COURT HEtt ■- - Neuenschwander pt.. i 1 lf adi i Guilty to Theft of Bi cy . cle—Fined $5.00. 1 —* ; GETS NINETY Dayß ; At State Penal Farm—--1 en There TomorrowProbate Court News > - I Earl Neueuschwander pleadetj ( ty to the theft of the bicycle , from Levi Stucky November 7. » ’ was fined five dollars and given ji/ ty days at the state penal J Sheriff Green will leave tomorr,, morning for the farm with the be Sarah A. Springer lias filed he I written appointment of Judg P j 1 Merryman to represent her interest! as an heir in the Rachel Kern es , , tote. W. A. Lower, guardian of Sarah A. Swartzentrub, filed inventory. The final report of Frank p areill guardian of Bernard Parent, was jp. proved and the guardian discharge Hunters’ licenses were issued Charles Wolf. George E. Fink, bag H. Smith, Adam Egley, Earl 0. Tri-fe er, William Hartzog, Charles G* Adrian Spichiger, Lester H. gym W. D. Roe, M. Habegger, Real estate transfers: Samuel Egley et al to Adam Egley, lot 394. neva, $1; Adam Egley et al to Sa> uel Egley, tot 394 Geneva. $1; Vern. on Pontius to Geneva Milling 4 Grain Company, real estate In Gens va. $600; Erwin Beeler to Klizabe'k Ehrhardt, 80 acres of French totj. ship. sl. —i—fA ——jo- — — RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. In Memory of Brother Levi Poling Who Died December 2, 1916. Once again the “Great Spirit” hah summoned, through death, a brother Red Man. to make the long trail to the "Happy Hunting Grounds, to tin Kingdom of Ponemah, to a life in tin Land of the Hereafter.” He has ben a diligent and faithful worker in out tribe’s labors of freedom, friendship and charity, and has contributed freely of aid in relieving the necee sities of the widow and orphan. At a recompense of his serivce be hat received the plaudit, "Well done." from the Great Spirit. And. Whereas. The all-wise and merciful Father has called our beloved and respected brother home, and he having been a true and faithful member of our mystic order, therefore. be it Resolved, That Pocotaligo Tribe, No. 203, Order of Real Men. of Decatur, Ind., in testimony of our loss, tenders to the family of our deceased brother our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to tin family. FRED BLOSSER, JOHN LOGAN. A. M. HENRY. Committee. ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING The public is cordially invited 10 the Hiinnai public meeting of the Wtman’s Missionuary society of the He formed church to be held this evening at 7:30 'o’clock at the church The program has been announced and is a very fine one. NEW SHOW CASES Fisher & Harris, well known grocers, are improving their store with the installation of new shoe cases, oak finish, which arrived today and were set. up.

about 5 tons clover hay, 200 shocks corn fodder. Five doz. fine chickens. Household Goods: New I'niversal range, hot blast heater, 3-hole oil stove, with oven, kitchen cabinet, new dining room table with set ot chairs, square dining room table. oleum for two rooms, sofa, center table, rocking chairs, folding bed, two iron beds with springs, dresser, wasning machine, some canned fruit, batn tub and other household article*Fanning Implements: Eight ft. W waukee binder, good grain drill. Milwaukee mower, P. and (> t(l ™ planter, clover buncher, disc aiw trailer, 14-inch riding plow. 3 sets " harness, wagon with beet rack. to[ buggy, 2-seated rig. lard press, laws mower, grindstone and numerous Otner articles, consisting of tools, etc. Lunch served on the grounds. Terms of Sale: —Under $5.00 t 45 in hand; over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security and bearing interest after maturityFour per cent off for cash. No 6 0,,1W removed until settled for,