Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1929 — Page 5

7 ’I: \ ZX MRS. JAMES R- Bt-AIR e K ///! hi \\y Jr Society Editor H Phone 1000 * k ——

Tulle Silhouette Is Copied

.. FeV 25—(U.R)—The tulle frock han the heartiest endorsePALM HI- 1 ', olon y here. Dances held In moon flooded patios, for artisen’ o! the S ' l ?".' l « l ' I v S to be relied on here have their quota of tulle frocks dcial moons a-e a manner ln a severe vein, or in more bouffant types, pvclnrod a‘er‘ t(> , of fonr(ie> ls chiefly concerned with Hie extremely Tbe fb t - skirt. The Chanel version, already mentioned with the ft” in '' " U M hNv reaching to half way down the skirt, meeting the very .iM straight I’m? . . .

' half of the skirt, shows B “ ffy of losing its popularity, and. example of this idea apJrsfoanew spring dress that trans- * a printed chiffon evening frock StoSe camp of tulles The commil is done this way: The upper Tof the dress—the slim and part-is done in printed chisM. «* “ 7 It is developed either in many tors that are cut circularly, or else Lred on to produce round fulness “iso in the multi-layer treatment. ’ ne gun tan vogue naturally has ■ harden advocates here, where all one’s nys are spent in the open, and where r ery mother s son and daughter of were sun worshippers even before it I hi the smart thing to be. ‘ complexion shades in hosiery have i ioived the problem of hosiery colors for spring. A group of stocking Batched to various face powders, ' (lite naturally accents suntan shades. SURPRISE ON VAN WERT RELATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. and sons Richard and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Yost and daughters Mary and Ruth, and Mr. ud Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, all of this city, motored to' Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday morning, where they participated in a birthday surprise for Mr. John Miller, on his sixty-first birthday anniversary. The guests arrived •nd had a delicious dinner in readiness when members of the John Miller family returned home from, ehurch. Covers were laid for thei i* above Decatur guests and for Mr. I and Mrs. John Miller and sons Otto, i Hubert and Alfred, Miss Lorene Miller. Harriet Ann Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schultz. The afternoon was spent in a social way. The folks departed late in the afternoon wishing Mr Miller many more happy birthdays. Mr. Miller received several lovely gifts. The Woman s Home Missionary Soi ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Ferd Nichols on North Tenth street. Light refreshments will be served and all members *re requested to be present. The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Runyon on Rugg stret, at 2:30 o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evanlelical church will meet in the church Parlors, Thursday afternoon at two oclock. The February section of the •oeiety will have charge of the meeting and as this is the first meeting of the year and the only meeting of Mtfe section, all members are urged •<> be present. At the close of the touting, a pastry sale will be held. The Loyal Daughters class of the 'angelical Sunday school will meet ,’ 11 ’ 1 Mrs. Robert Garard for the regur business and social meeting, ThursW evening at seven-thirty o’clock. A rt 'ei post sale will be held in connecwith the meeting, and all mem- ' are urged to be present. HONORS FATHER w ITH birthday dinner c ’ altslla " entertained at dinner, Sunday, complimentT to her father, Mr. W. O. Bigham, slxty ' e ’Bhth birthday. The Were seateil the dining table <av ca'kp 8 C < e ' ller '‘' 1 a Urge birth•nd Mrs iiTw S I Were lai, ‘ for Mr ’ James« , Wlcks ’ Ms and Mrs. Heine J* ephe [ li - Mr - and Mrs. Charles Walter « nd chlld,,ell > Mtee Irene buns a Sf ' Mr, ,J, n<l Mrs ’ Vincent AbMties u'7 l ’ nllllrcn of Huntington, Mrs. bV ° f Eort w ayne, Mr. and Etola »nd7- attßllall and children, Mr. Blgham dr a 010 h ° llor gUeHt ’ 1 of tiiauv .."J 10 WUB the rec lptenf sauces. Übeful birthday rememb0r CLUb ~ ° Give program Haifa ClTf. D ® pai ' tuleut of the Wor °gram tan interesting Atting at tiw , presellteiJ Thursday The prog,ani by ,he Juniol terUiniug >’lays-“"ries-sent om i " hieh lhe ,Wu 011 a Health Education 1 ** 1 * buiverßlty r-uuLatiou campaign, will

CLUB CALENDER Monday Monday Night Club, Miss Zelma Walters, 6:30 p. m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 P. MTuesday Corinthian class of Christian S. S., Miss Eva Acker, 7:30 p. m. Y. P. M- C., Mrs. Claude Foreman, 7:30 p m. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Frank Hollopeter, 7:30 p. tn. Kirkland Ladies (Tub, Kirkland Gymnasium, 7:00 P. M. Rebekahs Three Link Club, After Lodge. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul's society, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Union Township Womens (Tub, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, 1:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2 p m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p. in. Friday Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Fred Nichols, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church dining rooms, 5-7 p. ul talk on the Riley hospital The high school Glee Club will contribute to the musical part of the evening’s program. The entire membership of the Woman's Club is invited to attend and to bring with them, a guest without pay. The Junior Club members may also 1 bring a free guest with them. It has tyeen erroneously reported i that the Health Nurses are soliciting funds in the campaign which they are putting on, but this is not true. No collections of an*y kind will be taken DELTA THETA TAU INSPECTION DINNER BRIDGE The Delta Theta Tau Sorority held its annual inspection, Sunday afternoon, at tne home of Miss Catherine Hyland on North Fourth street. Miss Virginia Harrison of Muncie, national treasurer of Delta Theta Tau. was present and gave the examination. Following this feature of business, tables were arranged for Bridge, and. as the resultant score of live games. Miss Helen Schmitz received a lovely prize. As guest of honor, Miss Harrison was presented with a Lively desk clock bearing the Delt crest, a gift of Omicron chapter. At six o'clock, the guests all repaired to the Rice hotel where they enjoyed a most delicious four-course dinner. The guests were seated at one long table arranged in the newly redecorated dining room of the hotel. The table decorations were carried out in St. Patrick's appointments. Centering the table, was a white china pig tied with a huge green bow. Minature green flower pots held dainty white clover and were grouped about the center arrangement. At either end of the tafcle, ‘tall crystal holders with tall green tapers, furnished a soft lighting effect for the dinner. Place cards were dainty clay pipes tied with green ribbons and having the name of the guest embossed thereon. Clever green hats w§re filled with salted nuts. Covers at the party were laid for Miss Virginia Harrison of Muncie, Misses Catherine Hyland, Margaret Holthouse, Jeanette Clark. Rosemarie Smith, Florence Holthouse, Mildred Keller, Margaret Mylott, Mary Margaret Voglewede, Helen Schmitz Florence Harris, Anna Colchin. Mary Harris, Naomi Durkin, Genevieve Berling, Irene Holthouse and Mildred Niblick. The Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday schorl will meet with Mrs. Frank Hollopeter at her home at 1043 Ssecond street, Tuesday evening a' seven-thirty o'clock The St- Vincent de Paul s society wil hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon al two-thirty o'clock in the Knight of Columbus Hall. The afternoon will be spent in sewing and each member is especially requested to come, and bring needles and thimble. The officers will act as hostesses al the meeting. T*ne Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs Claude l oreman on Bellmont Road, Tuesday ev-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929.

suing, for the regular bußincsn and social meeting. In connection with the meeting there will be a miscellaneous shower for Mrs Lloyd Youse of Fort Wayne, f rmerly Miss Geraldine Andrews of this city. The United Brethren Sunday school will serve a cafeteria supper in the basement of t.he church on March 16. BIRTHDAY SUPPER SERVED FOR FRIENDS Miss Edna Thieme entertained at the home of her father, Theodore Thieme, east -of the city, last evening, at a double birthday supper complimentary to Miss Alma Bucher and Otto Gratrian of Monroeville, on their birthdays. The dining table was centered with a large birthday earke decorated with candles, and covers were laid for Alma Bucher, Gertrude Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme, Edwin Gratrian, Otto Gratrian, Lewis Dudenlmefer, and Edna Thieme. The evening was spent in playing cards and musicENTERTAINS WITH CHOP SUEY DINNER Miss Kathryn Dorwin entertained at her home on North First street, last evening, with a Chop Suey dinner. Covers were laid for Misses Mildred Liddy, Veronica Anker, Kathryn Dorwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, and Messrs. Lawrence Linn, Albert Gehrig, and Gerald Cole. Following the dinner, two tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes for high score were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp.

The Corinthian class of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Eva Acker. ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Shroll entertained at a birthday dinner of lovely appointments, Sunday noon, complimentary to the fourteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter Edwinna. The large dining table was centered by a low bowl of yellow calendulas. Dainty hand painted place cards and nut cups marke covers for Mrs. E. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Miss Catherine Martin. Sara Jane Kauffman, Louise Haubold, Edwinna Shroll, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Shroll, and Miss Helen Shroll who was home from Indianapolis Teachers College. A most delicious two course dinner was served by Mrs. Shroll. During the afternoon hours, a delightful social time was enjoyed. Miss Edwinna was the recipient of many lovely remembrances. FAREWELL SURPRISE. FOR ARBOR SECRETARY The Pleasant Mills Arbor of A.0.0. G. entertained, Sunday, with a surprise farewell dinner tor C. O. Green and son Dwight, who will leave that community shortly for Fort W aync, where he will be employed. Dwight will go to Portland to make his home witli his grandmother and will attend the Portland Ifigh school. The dinner was held at the H. M. Crownover home with ovet* forty persons present including the mother of Mr. Green from Portland, Giles Porter and family of Decatur, Mrs. Wilma Schenck apd sou John and Miss Margaret Schenck, A. Z. Smith and family, Harry Crownover and family, Mr. Tinkhara and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crownover and foster son, Bobby. Mr. Green has been secretary of the Pleasant Mills Arbor ever since it’s organization with the exception of one year, and to show their appreciation of his interest and loyalty, the n>< mbers presented him with a gold emblem ring as a parting gift.

ENTERTAINS AMICITIA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Francis Eady was hostess, Saturday evening to the members of the Amicitia Club and several guests, at her home on Soutli Winchester street. Guests, other than the club nWnibers, included Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mrs. Mark Braden, Mrs. Herb Butler. Mrs. Ed Boknecht, and Mrs. Kenneth Eady. Five games of Bridge were played and Mis. Brice Butler and Mrs. Felix Graber were awarded the club prizes for high score while Mrs. Ed Boknecht received a lovely guest prize. At the close of the evening, the hostess served a most delicious two course luncheon, the appointments of which were cat tied out in George Washington su?CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Davit' H. Hunsicker, of this city, were guests of honor, Sunday, at a family gathering held at the Owen Davis home in Fort. Wayne, the event being in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, which occured on Wednesday, February 20, 1929. At lhe noon hour, the guests were all seated at two large tables and two small tables arranged throughout the rooms of the Davis home where they enjoyed a most sumptious dinner. Decorations and table appointments were carried out in gold, witli lighted gold topers furnishing a soft light for the dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hintsicker, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and daughter Kathryn Eileen, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker, of Bronson, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunsicker. of Butler. Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Dou Huusickef, of Reading, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and son

Bobby, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs ! Henry Hunslcker, of Bluffton; Mr and Mrs. Wm Wysong, of Fort! Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ahr, Mr and Mrs. Ed Ahr, of Decatur; and Mrs. Charles Chapman, of Monroeville. Following the dinner, the afternoon hours were spent lu a social way. Mr, and Mrs. Hunslcker were recipient erf many calls during the afternoon, telegrams of congratulation and congratulatory cards, in addition to this, they were presented with many lovely gifts, among which was a lovely radio from their children, n beautiful Bridge lamp from’ Mrs. Hunsicker's brothers and sister; an electric percolator, silver salt and pepper shakers with gold lop and many other lovely gifts. The day was one to be always remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Hunsicker as well as all members of thoir family.

VIOLENCE TAKES TOLL OF THIRTEEN LIVES IN INDIANA (CONTINUKO FROM I'AUE OSH) as yet ascertained cause of the death of Cecil Campbell, 55, whose body was found face downward in a shallow creek near the city. On his person were two- pocketbooks containing $139.17. Homer Park,er, 21, Medaryville, was fatally hurt when a New York Central train st nick his automobile near North Liberty. James O. Green, 19, Muncie, was killed when an automobile in which he was riding, side-swiped another near Parker. DEFICIENCY BILL CARRYING SMALL FUND IS PASSED (CONTINUED FROM I'AGE ONE) amendment would mean defeat of the whole bill, because the house would refuse to accept it. The first deficency bill already has been killed by the same preess. COOLIDGE OPENS CELEBRATION AT VINCENNES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM 1-ARE ONE) ial guests at Gibault gymnasium and hotels, restaurants, the chamber of I commerce and private homes have |also arranged to provide meals for the thousands of guests. A festival, including a pageant arranged by Thomas Wood Stevens, director of the Goodman Memorial theater and also connected with the Chicago Art Institute, is on the evening program. James Church, Cleveland, will direct. , The career of Clark will be enacted with scenes in Virginia. Kaskaski and Vincennes. Music by the Troubadours and a colonial costume ball are also scheduled. The governor’s party will board their special train for the return trip at 11:30 p. m., and arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday morning. Thomas Taggart Is Reported Better Today Indianapolis, Feb. 25. — (U.E - - Reports that Thomas Taggart, veteran Democratic leader, was near death, at his home here, were dispelled today by Taggart's personal nurse, who said his conditj|)ii was “better.’’ The Democratic leader lias been ill with stomach trouble and other ailments since the Nov. 6 election. The nurse said Taggart spent a restful night.

Drink Crazed Man Kills Sleeping Roomer Hammond, Ind , Feb. 25—(UP)—Apparently made craby by bad liquor, William Frahm, 40, owner of a rooming house here, killed Ferdinan Hudeman, 50, a roomer, while the latter slept. Hudeman's head was nearly severed from his body by a charge from a double-barreled shot gun. Frahm later surrendered to authorities, saying he killed Hudetnan because he caled him a “stool pigeon". Street Car Service Suspended At Newcastle Newcastle, Ind . Feb. 25 —(U.R) — Newcastle's one and only street car went out of commission today, with permission of the, Indiana Public service commission, Hie Terre Haute, Indianapolis anti Eastern Traction company, suspended service officials admitted that busses have made operation of lhe tare unprofikgble. ______________ () —— Fire’s Human Toll It is estimated that about 15,000 liuraan lives are lost annually in the United States as the result of fires. Took Soda 20 Years For Gas —Stops Now “For 20 years 1 took soda for indigestion ami stomach gas. One bottle <rf Adlerika brought me complete relief." J. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel,.it removes old waste mailer you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel It will surprise you! Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Klepper and son Bobby have returned home from a two weeks visit to Miami, Florida Norbert, llolthouse is in Chicago on business for the Cloverleaf (’rgam-1 eries Company. J. Frank Mann, prominent attorney of Muncie and u former Decatur resident. Is reported Improved and able to be back and forth to his of-1 five, following a three weeks illness of stomach trouble. Mr. Mann is an uncle of Mrs. Roy Runyon of this city. Miss Virginia Harrison of Muncie, national treasurer of Delta Theta Tau.l visited Sunday afternoon at the Roy j Runyon residence on Rugg street. I Miss Harrison conducted the annua) | examination of tly- local Delta Theta Tau chapter last evening. Grayden Dixon returned to Muncie, this morning, to resume his studies at Ball Teachers’ college, after spending the weekend with his parents, in this] city, and attending a birthday celebration in honor of his father’s seventy-third birthday. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller that they are enjoying their visit in Florida. They are staying at the Watson hotel, at Miami, which is managed by Jess J. Helm, former Decatur resident. Jacob Conrad, of Magley, reports having seen a robin in Magley this morning, and refers to it as “signs of Spring.’’ o ■"— Gambling House Robbed Os $4,000 At Evansville Evansville, Ind., Feb. 25. — (U.R) — Authorities searched today for five men who robbed "lhe Hole" gambling establishment here, of $4,000 and escaped. Armed with two machine guns and working cooly, the bandits lined their victims against a wall and "relieved them of their cash. After the robbery, the bandits extinguished the lights, and sped away in an automobile. Haldeman Leaves Havana For St. Petersburg, Fla. Havana. Feb. 25 <U.R>— George E. Haldeman left at 12:39 I’ M. today for St. Petersburg Fla., in the Airplane in which he made Saturday a nonstop Hight from Walkerville, Ont.

FINE FOREMEN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally toregulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive OU. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are subject to, keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, 30c and 60c sizes. i Ashbaucber’s J MAJESTIC FURNACES ;! ASBESTOS SHINGLE ] j! ROOFING ; '; SPOUTING ; H LIGHTNING RODS !! Phone 765 or 739 JwVWWWVWWVWWWWVMWVW 1929 DODGE BROTHERS DELUXE SEDAN 1927 BUICK STANDARD SIX COUPE 1927 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT ROADSTER 1926 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL SEDAN ’ 1926 STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX COUPE 1926 FORD COUPE. NEW DUCO. 1926 ESSEX COACH. A-1 Condition. 1926 NASH FORDOR SEDAN. 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT ROADSTER 1925 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX ROADSTER 1924 DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN. New Paint. TRUCKS 1925 1! 2 Ton Service 1924 Ford Panel 1922 3-ton Service SAYLORS MOTOR CO.

I THE CORT | wnJ Last Time Tonight ft rfl Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky Be in a wonderful classic | “TWO LOVERS” 8 jffi \ romantic tidventure Unit grips and thrills with the ,30 swiftness of its pace. A love that steals the heart by fig frP the depths of its beauty and it greatness. A marvelous entertainment for all. w “HUSBANDS MUST PLAY,” Comedy. NEWS. Kj 10c 25c Don’t Forget Tomorrow Night is Chinaware Night. THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight ® ffi LON CHANEY in S ® “WEST OF ZANZIBAR” & with LIONEL BARRYMORE, MARY NOLAN flu and WARNER BAXTER Jfi CHANEY fans ..rally around! Here's your favorite in his meet JFj US exciting picture! He takes you on the strangest road to adventure ME fy! you've ever travelled! He takes you NOW to darkest Africa ■n leads you through its jungle mysteries grips you and moves you Jfi by as fine a story ot adventure ami love the screen has ever off ered! BE UE ADDED — ‘‘WHEN MONEY COMES’’ DE with Ed Kennedy and Vivian Oakland. 33 gg 15c 35c 33 TUESDAY — ADOLPHE MENJOU in “SERENADE” with an] Kathryn Carver, Lawrence Grant and Lina Basquette. Ifj WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—"THE STUDENT PRINCE.’’ with K RAMON NOVARRO and NORMA SHEARER.

OEMOCBAT WANT ADS CET RESULTS PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale at our farms, located k- utile east of Liberty U. B. church, 2 1 /- miles south of Monroeville, >/ 2 mile east; 10 miles northeast of Decatur, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 The following property, to-wit: Sale starts at 10 o’clock sharp. HORSES. 7 Head—Pair of Perclteron mares, 11 and 13 years old. sound, weight 3300 Tit; Bay mare, 12 year old, weight 1500; Gray horse, weight 1500; Gray horse, 11 year old, sound, weight 1500; Sorrel horse. 13 year old, sound, weight 1350; Roan mare, 13 year old, weight 1400 tbs. CATTLE, 20 Head—Guernsey cow, 4 years ofd. fresh by day of sale: Dur bam cow, 6 years old, fresh March 26; Brown Swiss and Durham cow. 5 year old; Heifer, coming 5 year old; Heifer, coming 2 year old, bred; 3 Heifers, I year old; Jersey cow, 12 year old, fresh, June 10; Half-Jersey, hall-Durham, 9 years old. fresh March 30; Red cow, 4 year old, fresh March 21; Red cow, 4 year old, fresh March 15; Black heifer. 2 yr old, fresh by day of sale; Jersey heifer, coming 2 year old. fresh July 28; Heifer, half Jersey and half Guernsey, 1 yr old; Red cow, 10 year old, fresh in May; Red cow, 7 year old. fresh May 1; Black cow, 7 year old, giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow. 3 year dtl. giving good flow of milk; Yearling Heifer, 6 months old. HOGS 30 Head—3 tried brood sows; 5 head of shoats. weight SO tbs. each; Chester White sow; 11 shoats weighing 100 lbs. each; 9 shoats, weighing 75 pounds each. 7 Head of Good SHROPSHIRE SHEEP -Otte and two years old. FARMING MACHINERY—Bindet, 8 ft. cut. tongue truck, a McCormick; McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; Superior grain drill, 16 hoe; Rlack Hawk corn planter; Case gang plow, 12 in. a good one; Moline silk,ey plow, 14 in.; 2 walking gibs plows, 13 in.; Ohio hay loader; Turnbull ■vagon, 3t/2, a good one; Milburn wagon, 3% in; good 16ft hay ladder; car and track for hay ladder: grain bed; hay tedder; bar roller; 2 shovel plows; 7 •shovel plow; 2 Oliver corn plows; Tiger corn p(ow; potato plow; 2 extension ladders; buzz saw and 3 saws; dump boards; mud boat; 3x4 coupling pole; lowa cream separator; anvil; small forge; work bench: 2 sets of breeching harness’ set fl.v nets; 12 wheel tandem disc; 14 wheel single disc; horse collars; vinegar barrel; scalding barrel; ditch scraper; 5-barrel galvanized tank; double trees; forks; John Deere gas engine, 4 h.p.; pump jack; feed grinder, 4-in; grindstone; International C. B. & Q. corn planter, good as new. with 80 rods of wire; International disc. 7ft; Osborne disc, 6ft; Empire grain drill, 9 hoe; Oliver sulky plow, 14 in. bottom; spike tooth harrow, wood frame 60-tooth; narrow tire wagon, good condition; Turnbull wagon, 3% in. skein, grain bed and liay rack combined, 16 ft.; Gale riding corn plow; McCormick mower, sft cut; tandem disc. 7ft; light set work harness; % set breeching harnesk; brooder stove, 500 chick size, good as new; and many other articles too numerous to mention. WALDO and JERRY BARKLEY Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer Joseph J. Peters, clerk Luuch served by the Ladies Aid of East Liberty Church.

H ' _ 1 | H YOU GAIN I llltr i by adding SIOO, SSOO, or | i SIOOO to your First Nation- l|n ! al checking account and keeping it there! Depositors who favor their check- j 31 i > ; ing accounts here are favj oring themselves, because <jii that account is a first reserve. i F I £ .Capital and Surplus£l2o,ooo.os

PAGE FIVE