Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1922 — Page 4

Paul Seesenguth who resides near this city was a business visitor here today. 1 PURE FOODS I W Housewivesthat real- ■ ® ize the value of pure S 3 ■ foods-that takespecial V 'J pride in uniform and JB H wholesome bakings, ■ O never fail to use M i CALUMET* I BAKING POWDtK I K You have positive proof ■ S 3 of the purity —contains K only such ingredients gfl as have been officially K g|a approved by the United S m States Pure Food B wf Authorities. > ■ S 3 Contains more than the B ■ ordinary leavening K 53 strength—therefore you B nfl use less. It goes farther K Eg —lasts longer. That’s K Issi whv it is used by more ■ jg leading Chefs, Domes- ■ tic Scientists, Restaur- X S ants, Hotels, Railroads than anyotherbrandonearth. Sjj A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you set n pound when you want it.

n antrn 3JS 5P2K5F3!? 5E “ ~ |S| $2.75 TO CHICAGO gS Every other Sunday, May 28 to Oct. 28 inclusive. | \ $3.00 TO CLEVELAND | \ Round trip fares from Fort Wayne I SUNDAYS I ’ During Summer Season. g Also low round trip fares to many | other points. $3 I Nickel Plate Road 1 C. B. Craig, Ticket Agent, Fort Wayne. *" ! I | whMMPTJf j I i | Gives New Life to iSSS Old Furniture YV7TTH a brush and a can Give if a coat of Vernicol, ▼V of Vernicol, you can and your friends will think 1 S easily and quickly restore you have bought some new 3 the smile of youth to old, pieces. " 3 discarded furniture. 3 „. . . . , , . Vernicol is made in all of ! 3 Vernicol is a varnish stain. S H-stains and varnishes with the popular rolors. It drie. 1 each stroke of the brush. * and hari Fme for ■ g Anybody can use it floors, too. 3 Get out that old furniture Come in and see the i J you have stored away just sample panels and ask for because its finish is marred, interesting I THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. i

COLLEGE STUDENTS REVEAL STORY OF ROMANCE TODAY (Continued from page one) I'lirdut* university. It was decided that on February 11 the two girls would meet the two boys in Indianapolis for a double wedding. Miss Wiley departed for Indianapolis without Miss Williams, who was forced to attend a class that could not be “cut" —even for her own wedding, They had no knowledge of the marriage laws. Springer believe|l he could talk the Marion county clerk into Issuing a license without his bride being present. The clerk refused. Greer and Miss Wiley, however, obtained their license nnd were wed. Springer was desperate. His fiancee was on a railway train speeding toward Indianapolis, but would arrive too late to obtain the necessary papers. He put through a long distance call to Danville, Ind., in Hendricks county. The county clerk said that he would hold his office open until 6 p. m„ “but not one minute longer.” Miss Williams couldn’t get to Danville on time. Greer was left behind, while Springer and the new Mrs. Greer grabbed the next train and obtained the license at Danville just as the clerk was closing his office. She' posed as Springer’s fiancee and answered all questions. Meanwhile. Miss Williams was met I at the Indianapolis station by Greer. I They were to buy the WilliamsSpringer wedding ring, but they were, broke. Springer had forgotten to. eave the money behind in his rush for the train. An expensive wrist watch was slipped from Miss Williams’ arm and ‘soaked’’ in a pawn shop. The wedling ring was purchased. Miss Williams rushed to Danville where the wedding ceremony was performed. Enroute, she passed Mrs. Greer reaming to rejoin her husband. After the honeymoon over Sunday, spent in Indianapolis, the couples larted and went back to school. The! >oys lacked money for week-end trips o Oxford. The girls, too, were I broke”. At the Oxford commencement, I Springer saw his wife receive a dip-' oma and the secret was divulged to., ter parents. The couple then went. o Elizabethtown to visit Springer’s >arents and tell hem of the marriage. 3ut their nerve failed, and they left 1 hat night for Indianapolis. Each wrote a letter back to Elizabethtown and the romance ended.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922

■I FISHER i, HARRIS i CASH GROCERY a 14M51 South Second St. i- Three 'Phones—s. 48, 231. Free City Delivery. - Let this store help you save on p your grocery purchases. 1 Fancy No. 1 New Potatoes. _ 15 lb. peck 65c Blue Goose Brand Cantelopse_ extra line quality, each..ls< ' Special Corn Flakes. 1 pkgs 25< ’ Good Quality Wisconsin Can_ Peas, 3 cans 25c 1 Best Quality large cans Honi-_ inv, 3 cans 25c Gooch Bread Flour from Western Hard Wheat; More and Better Bread. 24 * lbs sl.lO Barrel $8.75 ’ Pillsbury Famous 4x Flour. 24 Ib.s $1.20 i 48 lbs $2.35 Pride of Decatur Flour. 12 lbs 48< 24 tbs 85< . 48 lbs $1.70 Cane Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs 95c lx Powdered Sugar, pound pkg 10< Amazon Brand, the best Fruit Jar Rubber you can buy, hot or cold pack, 3 dozen for 25c Parowax, lb. pkg 10c Jell O. all flavors, pkg 1 (>< Real Broom Values at Mayflower Brand, the Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese of quality, lb 25c N. B. C. Means the best in Butter Crackers. 2 1b5....25< Thev are fresh Ginger Snaps 2 lbs 25< Large pkgs. Nabiscos 25c Large pkgs. Quaker Oats. pkg 25< Large pkg. Mother Oats with Aluminum 33< Bulk Quaker Rolled Oats or , Pin Head Oat Meal, 6 tbs 25c Little Chick Feed, no grit, 9 tbs 25c 100 tbs $2.25 Peerless Brand Ovster Shells 100 lb bag Sl.lt Santa Clara Prunes, lb. 15c and 20c All Scrap Tobaccos. 3 pkgs. 25< i Lippincotts Queen Olives, large jars 39c Libbys Apple Butter, No. 10 gallon .....*’ 80c No. 10 gallon California Peaches 69c No. 10 gallon Grated Pineapple 69< Good in summer as well as winter, Penick & Fords famous syrups. No. 10 gallon Golden 44< No. 10 gal. Crystal White 49< No. 10 gal. Maple Flavor 68< Rainbow Brand Oleo, 1b....25< 3 tbs 70c The Genuine Battleship Brand Peanut Butter, tb. 15< Special Baking Powder, lb. can 15< Walton Brand 10c Rolls Toilet Paper. 4 rolls 25c , Graniteware, Tinware and Galvanized Ware at a saving. Complete assortment of Fruits and Vegetables. FISHER & HARRIS 1 Cash Grocery. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DISCHARGE In the matter of Albert F. Moser bankrupt, in bankruptcy. To the Honorable Albert B. Ander son. judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of In diana: Albert F. Moser of French town ship, in the county of Adams, and state of Indiana, in said district, respectfully represents that on the 21st day of March, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his pioperty and rights of proper ty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are exempted by law from such discharge . Dated this 22nd day of May, 1922. ALBERT F. MOSER, 20-21 Bankrupt. - St. Louis —Victor Camenzind, 12,■ was St. Louis’ first Fourth of July casualty. Shot in the hand with a toy pistol. LUTHERANS TO HOLD MEETING IN FORT WAYNE (Continued from page one) afternoon. Speakers for the services are the Rev. H. Hicken, Kouts, Ind.; Rev. P. Eickstaedt, LaPorte, Ind.; and Rev. Wm. MoH, Ft. Wayne. A joint male choir under the leadership of

Mr. Oscar Gotsch, teacher of thej Union township Lutheran school, will •ender spacial choral music, The 75th anniversary of the foundng of the Lutheran Missouri synod is >f interest to local Lutherans because >f the special fact that the congregation at Frledheim, the mother ,-hurch of Lutherans in these parts, is' me of the charter-members of this lynod, which from a small comple nent of 1 congregations has grown to in organization of more than 3300 congregations In the United Staten am) 1 'anada. Rev. G. H. Jaebker was pasor of the Frledheim church at that 1 line and made the trip to Chicago, 1 hen a city of scarcely more than 1 10,000 by horse back with several >thers from Ft. Wayne, to he present 1 it the organization of what is known •s the Missouri synod. There was nc ' lirect route to Chicago, and exten ! ive detours were necessary when the 1 ravelers encountered the impassable 1 Cankakee marshes. Five days were I equired to make the journey. The present officers of the central listrict of the Missouri synod are the ' lev. J. D. Matthias, of Indianapolis. 1 (resident; the Rev. W. Lichtsinn, of 1 lammond, secretary; Mr. Paul E >lf, of Fort Wayne. Treasurer. ■-. • I BERLING-BRIEDE WEDDING TODAY (Continued from page one) nd completed the beautiful costume, rhe shower bouquet of bride's roses tnd swansonia. combined with maid >n hair fern, completed the bridal ike touches. A wedding breakfast was served to wenty-four guests, including the icarest relatives and friends at elev n o’clock at the home of the bride’s uother, Mrs. Helen Berling, 134 S fourth street. The perfume and col wing of French baskets of roses and weet peas made the setting a beau iftil one for the reception of the uests and for the setting of the sev>ral tables where the breakfast was .erved by a bevy of young girls— Esther and Cecil Miller, Margaret Moran, Mildred Keller. Germaine ’hristen, Katherin Hyland. Th( (ride’s table was unusually pretty vith its handsome silver and linens, vith a tracery of ferns and smilax aid on the white cloth around the enterpiece, the large white wedding ake, bearing as its ornament a minature bride and groom under an irchway of orange blossoms, with a diver bell suspended from the midlie. Seated at the bride’s table, besides he members of the bridal party as lamed before, were the bride’s mothir, Mrs. Helen Berling, of this city; he groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs lerman F. Briede, of Portland; Mr losepb r.erling; Father Seimetz and -■’ather Peters. Guests at the othei ables were: Miss Helen Briede 3ary; Ben Liefelt, Chicago; Mr. and Vlrs. J. H. Voglewede, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Margarelt Smith, MissMae Berling. Decatur; Mrs. T. A. Lenahan, Indianapolis; Miss Lois Connell, Miss Beatrice Keller. Mr. ind Mrs. Ed Berling, Decatur; Mr. tnd Mrs. William Berling, Bluffton; Miss Marguerite McArdle, Monroe zille; Miss Clara Finnan, Paulding O.; Miss Cleopha Bueter, Miss Mar ;aret Frisinger, Fort Wayne; Mrs lerbert Kern, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Briede left this afternoon for a ten days' wedding trip. part of the journey being by boat with visits in Detroit and Cleveland After July 15 they will be at home at >lO West High street, Portland. For her traveling suit, Mrs. Briedi wore a tailored suit of dark blue trie otine, with tan pussy willow taffeta blouse, gloves and shoes to match, .he hat being a black transparent -reation. The popularity of the young couple is sufficient evidence of their charm ind worth, and is the cause for the wealth of good wishes and congratulations showered upon them. The bride received her education in the St. Joseph schools of this city and at the Sacred Heart Academy, Fort Wayne, where she completed the academic course in 1916. with the honor of valedictorian. After finishing her school woik she took a position , with her mother's company, . The H. Berling company, being asso- ■ ciatcd there as bookkeeper for the last four or five years. She is a member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, of which she has been president for the last two years; and is a . member of the St. Agnes Sodality and of other church and social organ- ■ izations, which have honored her with several pre-nuptial parties. The groom was aducated in the Portland schools and during the world war served two years abroad, being in the air service. On his return ! from service, he became connected with The Portland Body Works where he now is employed. Socially - he is a member of the Elks lodge, ’ and the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. 1 Miss 110 Johnson of Pleasant Mills t was operated upon this morning for f the removal of tonsils and adenoids.

BAND DIRECTOR HAS RESIGNED David Rice Has Accepted Position in Des Moines as Band Director At the regular practice meeting of the Decatur City Band last evening David Rice, who has acted as director for the past year, tendered his resignation as the leader and will leave in about ten days for Des Moines, lowa, where he will take charge of three bands on a year’s contract. This announcement will be received here with regret as Mr. Rice, who has had many years of experience nnd is recognized as one of the best band mien in the country, has become very popular and has produced one of the best bands in this part of the state. The Des Moines offer was so good however that much as he prefers to live here he felt that he could not refuse it. The meeting last night it was decided that the Decatur band should continue. They will give the regular weekly band concerts and will en deavor to secure another leader and instructor. PHI DELTS PICK DELEGATES HERE (Continued on Page Four). members. More than 15 of the active members are planning to attend the convention this year. The Muncie chapter, which will act is host this year, has made elaborate plans to entertain the 600 men who have already signified their intentions of attending the convention. Four lances and the annual banquet are >n the program besides tours of the industrial part of Muncie and its suberbs. The local young men will leave July I. They will motor to Muncie in a body. The Roberts hotel will be the ifficial headquarters during the four lays. The convention last year was held in the Anthony hotel at Ft. Wayne. PSI IOTA XIS PICK DELEGATES (Continued from page one) 1897 at Muncie, and has established ■hapters in more than thirty cities throughout the United States. Alpha Delta, the local chapter, was the last one to be installed. Installation was held May 13, of this year for 13 charter members in this city. The entire local chapter will drive o Muncie Friday to attend the convention dance at the Roberts hotel Friday night. The 25th anniversary convention will be presided over by the grandpresident, Mrs. Opal Corr O’Harrow of Bloomington, who helped install the local chapter. The Decatur chapter has been invited to give a toast at the banquet because it was the last chapter installed. ARTHUR FOLSOM MADE APPEAL FOR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS IN HIS ADDRESS Arthur Folsom’s address at the Kinsey school was not only one of the most educational, but one full of inspiration and aspiration. For one hour he held his audience spellbound with his eloquence and keen insight >n all of the forward progressive movements in our country especially along the lines of consolidation of schools and their influence upon the people, socially, religiously and educationally. He said, “that where such schools are found that there is a spirit of cooperation among the people, a bond of sympathy, the people are united and where they are so united and organized there is absolutely nothing that they cannot do for the welfare of township or community. Little petty difference of man made religious deeds pass into oblivion and sacrifice for humanity that make us a blessing to the world, ihe said. Such people come into a , larger life —into a fullness—as it was in Christ Jesus, said Mr. Folsom. “Consolidation,” he said, was as old t as the nation for the little log school ■ house in colonial days was the . church, the cradle of liberty, and the • educational center. i Petersburg, Ind., June 20 —Ortho I Dorsey!, charged with murdering ; B - Bement and John T. Willis, i with a sledge hammer February 13, I last, is out on bond today. He was j released from the Fike county jail r yesterday afternoon. His bond was , placed by Judge Dillon at $12,500. FOR SALE —% acre of good clover, s alfalfa and timothy grass for hay. r 512 S. 13th street. Phone 674 or see . Wlllliam Norris, Decatur, Ind. I

MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul H. Eriedo, foreman, Portland, born March 19, 1895, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Briede, to Matilda H. Berling, bookkeeper, Decatur, born June 29, 1897, daughter of Mrs. Helen Berling. Dortha Carl Shady, bookkeeper, Preble, born March 9, 1899, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albrf Shady, to Edna May Ehrman. Kirkland township, born June 20, 1901, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ehrman. MARKETSIfOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, June 30—Mexican Pete which was going flat sold down to 158ty in the first few sales on the New York stock exchange today against Monday’s close of 160. Prices in the general list were steady and several issues showed special strength, American Ice gained 1% to 18% on renewal of reports that an extra dividend would be declared at the June 27 meeting. Corn Products moved up % to 104% and Pan American advanced 1 to 71%. Studebaker was especially buoyant. On the first sale at 124, it was up 1 net and it immediately ran to 124% on heavy transactions. 11:30—Interest in the market was monopolized by a small ’ group of stocks in the early trading on the New York stock exchange today. Studebaker advanced to a new high for the year at 126%, while Mexican Pete swung into a renewal of its sensational rise, reaching a record figure on the move at 165. Corn Products was also strong, selling up to 105% against the 1922 high of 108%. So far there have been no signs of a corner in Mexican Pete. Monday the stock was easily obtained at a small premium. There has been a smouldering short interest in Mexican Pete since the stock sold in the nineties. New York Produce Flour —Quiet. Pork —Dull; mess J 29.50. Lard —Firmer; middle west spot, $12.10012.20. Sugar—Firmer; raw. $4.6104.65; refined, firm; granulated $6.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% @ 10%c. Tallow—Quiet; special 6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Weaker; prime No. 1 $1.45 01.50; No. 3, $1.1501.25; clover. 80c@$1.40. Dressed Poultry—Easy; turkeys 25 052 c; chickens 23@55c; fowls 15@ 31c; ducks 20@25c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 11 @ 18c; ducks 14@23c; fowls 25052 c; turkeys 20 0 35c; roosters 15c; chickens, broilers 30@47c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common to specials 16%020%c. Butter — Steady: receipts 18,718; creamery extra, 36%c; state dairy tubs 36% 037 c; imitation creamery firsts 30@35%c. Eggs— Steady; receipts 45,740; nearby white fancy 44c; nearby mixed. fancy 23@34c; fresh firsts 23%c @3oc; Pacific coast 28@34c. Wall Street Finarxial Review: New York, June 20 —Opening price on the New York stock exchange include: Studebaker 124, up 1; Asphalt 59%. up %; Sinclair 33; Texas company 47%, up %; Mexican Pete 159, off 1; Corn Products 104%, up %; Pan American 71%. up 1; Gen. Motors 13%, off %; Tobacco Product 80; Kennecott 33%, up %; American Ice 106%, up 1%; B. R. T. 25%, off %; Utah 62%. Foreign Exchange New York, June 20 —Foreign exchange opened irregular. Sterling. $4.39%; Francs .0859%; Lire .0485%, Marks .0031%; Danish Kronen .2115. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 20—Hog receipt 1600, shipments 2280, official to New York yesterday. 4940; hogs closing steady. Mediums and heavies, $11.25 @11.40; oyier grades $11.40011.50; bulk of packers kinds $11.40; roughs $9; stags ss@6; cattie 50 steady; sheep 200; best spring lambs $13.75 @14.00; yearling lambs $10.50 down, best ewes $4@G; calves 100; tops, $10.75. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, 0., June 20 —Potatoes. $2.50 a sack of 150 lbs.; Floridas $5 @5.50 a barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 41%@42c; prints 42%@45c; firsts 39%@40c; packing stocks 20@22c. Eggs — Fresh gathered northern extras 28; extra firsts 27c; Ohios 23c, western firsts ne wcases 21c. Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 8000; market 10 to 20 higher; best heavies [email protected], medium mixed $10.90@ll; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattie receipts 900; market slow, steady; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 250; market steady, tops [email protected]. Calf receipts 800; market, strong to 50 higher; tops $10; extreme tops, $10.50. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel SI.OO Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn 70 Oats, per bushel 32 No. 2 Oats 30 Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bhshel 50 1 Clover Seed 10.00 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 18c Leghorn Hens 13c Colored Broilers ’ 23c Leghorn Broilers 18c Old Cocks 8c . Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys 14c Eggs, Dozen 16c LOCAL EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen 16c Local Creamery Market Butterfat, ............. 88c

: 11 ;h.. ■ — * *♦ * I I for SALE- -a few u I •loves and coal rang^" l «i I FOR- SAIKo a. M ■ on ground, price re ttso ®,“ h ’ I BN-orU,. p ■ and ten pigs, O ne I sow and eight pigs. w . n 1 ■ R- 9, phone 866 R. ' ‘ ult8 ' H I hYr-SALE Bab? I 8 cents. Heavy breeds, 9 f I tom hatching. 5 cents. Henry v J* I Craigville phone. Magley rura| ‘ ke I number 1. fo «te ■ FOR « AL I on No. 2nd st. Phone 405 Z? I Atz, 511 No. 2nd st ' I HEARING ON MOSER b ANK S ■ FOR SALE—A pair of | ro I mules, 2 and 3 years ma I broke. Dyonis Schmitt p Well I Indiana. ■ FOR SALE-18 I dow. See Henry Krick, telephone!! I _________ ’ tS-Btr, I FOR SALE— About 12. I ment shingles. Inquire at Mut sc hi„ I Meat Market. ... I — - ■ LOST AND FOUND I LOST- Sninll benghnw , c:,H 254 or return to 125 S. First st. Reward. 1) || Tee P le ’ IM WANTED WANTED—Man to help make~tiay A. B. Holthouse, Craigville, Craigville phone. WANTED—GirI for cooking ~ and housework, two in family, no children. No washing, best wages. Wayne Maid Waist Co., 130 E. Berry St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 14413 M EN" to farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden, Decatur, R. R. 9, Phone A 811. I44t[ WANTED—Baker’s Helper Address B. of Daily Democrat. 1458 WAKTttb Man with car to sell best low-priced Cord Tires made. SIOO per week and expenses. Wolfe Tire Co., 1,019 Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich. itx For Rent FOR RENT —House close to town. W. P. Colchin, Winchester street Phone 754. 141-6 U. FOR RENT—House on North 3rd st' Inquire at McConnell’s Wholesale Office. 143t3i FOR RENT—Fire proof garage at 225 North First st. Will rent at right price. Inquire at house or see John A. Mumma 145th FOR RENT —Furnished room with bath at 225 N. First st. Price reasonable. Suitable for one or two 145t2x WSAIf One oak, leather finish, parlor suite; one oak library table; one oak buffet; two rugs. A bargain for quick sale. See Fred King, at Democrat office. Phone 51. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, That the undersignetl has been appointe*] administrator de bonis non with will annex ’ ed of Catharine Closs late of Adam# county, deceased. The estate is pronab!y solvent. FRUCHT e Administrator de bon» non with will annexed. •Tune 10, 1922. Eerd L. Litterer, Atty. 11 - «_.WANT ADS EARN—s—s-4 APPOINTMENT OF ADMI.’iISTHATOH Notice is hereby given that ersigned has been appointed Adm trator of the estate of Haymom CHarvey, late of Adams county. deee« ed. The estate Is Prohahly sohent. JOHN A. HAIiVIA. Adlnilll"t lßto, ' •June 13, 1922. n.sn.li Merryman & Sutton, Attys. NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby that .lune 30th will be the last day for property owners v cut weeds on their vacant lots "• ' being liable to a penalty. All ' should be cut at once as they ar common nuisence and impair th of our city very. much. It you a vacant lot grown up w‘t 1 please see that they are cut 0 tore June 30th. P‘ * 145-june3o DY. ED. L. AU( ] Street Commissioner WANT ADS EARN—S-A-1 I ~ PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction ' residence, corner of Line a'> ' streets in Decatur. I n o d ‘ an . d ’ 22 Saturday, June 2*. ' The following property, to-wi . . 1 range stove, good as -heaters; 1 sideboard. rUg# . ; 2 tables; 7 rockers; 6 chairs. 6b ; 1 organ; 1 electric BW ®® P j springs, ; ing machine; 5 iron bed 1 )ng ma- ! 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 good ir » nln g ! chine; 1 wash stand, * )er9; : board; piece linoleum, - mM y ‘ hand saws and shovelß ' t 0 men- ! other articles too numerous tion. „ of sat 0 TERMS made k^' N ° D S MiTH. Roy Runyon, Auctioneer. 20-21-21* I Wm. Norris, Clerk