Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1929 — Page 5

IWW WIPY. c\tfb y & j | VY .1J Miss Mary Macy M fi/ 111 U)< JF Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ________

Tweed Suits And Ensembles Popular

• ork Aug. 20—<U.R>—Af<er a careful digest of the opening Xe " * h< s tweed for the daytime ensemble with every confidence in its one preset 1 the (w<<e(l enß^b | r . WM llo t absent from any of the Paris L being: correct, mu - " “'''’h'vroii and diagonal woolens and other novelty tweeds were fashioned ? e kc t costumes and three and four piece ensembles. Greens and i ” n jCC ft i instance brown and white or brown and beige were honored

brown?, ss IUI in all sports groups. I “Zifin blouses in tricot and nove,- ... iersev united with tweed for i Jje costumes, the jackets of which in length. Violet is featured n ” . collections for costumes of silk and black and white in others. While ’ coarce sports clothes were somewhat soft pedaled in the openings., that they registered at all consider-i L the elaboration which surrounded I them proves that this type is by no; means unwanted. Light weight wool I en dresses scored heavily while the jacket suit is as useful a member of society as ever. Three inches below the knee is the accepted length for sports and practical street attire although more dhrUg exponents of the lengthened line show skirts hovering anywhere from the calf to the ankle. Molyneux chooses to ignore this new silhouette, but the majority endorse M- and continue the long skirted evening gown. In some instances they straightened the hem so that the gown is ankle length from any angle. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Juday of Greenrille. Ohio, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert-Scott of Bradford. Ohio, motored to this city’ Sunday morning and had dinner with | Mr. Juday's cousin, John Landis ■ Juday. who lives with his daughter, Mr? A. L. Bnrdg, on Mercer avenue. Jicob Juday will be 91 years of ago on the first of October and his cousin : John, will lie 90. March 22. Other guests at the Burdg home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burdg of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kits. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. f Bnrdg left Monday night for Poplar ' Bluff. Mo.. whef> they will, spend i several weeks with relatives of Mrs. Burdg. Enroute they stopped over night in Indianapolis with Atty, and Mrs, H. A. Luckey and daughter, Ruth. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. S E. Black entertained at he' ■ home on Adams Street, Sunday “i. a birthday d oner ir, honor of the fol- [ lowing gue-’s: Miss Madonna Wilch, Jessie Lou Walter;’.-.re, and M.s. M. F. Waltermire. Th ■ dinner was in the form of a rennion far the ghosts, who were Mrs. Waltermire, Mr. A. A. Russel, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Wilch and children. Roe, Wanda. Madon’ta. and Harold of Arlington, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Waite mire and daughter, Jessie Lou, of Fostoria, Ohio. . The Ami ilia Club v.ill meet i»t the home of Mrs. Albeit Mutschler, Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. marriage of ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE Miss Edna Lewis, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Roy B. Lewis of near Geneva and Mr Doyle Laisure, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Laisure of Monroe, were I quietly marled at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening. The Rev. Robert Reash. minister of the . United Brethren church, read the im- , pressive single ring ceremony. Tne ’ couple was attended by the Bister of ; the bride, Miss .Nellie Lewis, ami I James Michaels of near Monroe. The i bride was attractive in an orchid georgette dress, and the groom wore a suit I of conventional blue. Following the ceremony, thirty guests were entertained at. the groom's home in Monroe *here a delicious six o'clock dinner ’as served, at the dining table, which *as centered with a large wetting cake c During ihe evening. Ice cream was alf so served. The guests who attended ' the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter "alette and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eli : Moser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Win. ’ wolfe and family, Mrs. V. C. Laisure Mr. and Mrs. EmH Reinhart and fabiily. Mr. and Mrs* DaVe Roth and fat telly, R e v. and Mrs. Robert Rash and Miss Nellie Lewis and James < Both the .bride and the groom •rc employed at the Genetai Electric Plant jp Fort Wayne. They will make tta it home in that city. h ONORS GUEST WITH PICNIC DINNER r ,p 16 ' D. Miller of Los Angeles, ahfornia, B lst§r of Mrs. J. W. John- ‘ 011 of this city, aud Mrs. Crist Beery o Tocsin, and who is visiting with m s 1,1 I)p,, uLtr, was compliment- . ■“ "on a picnic dinner Sunday, held 1 me spacious grounds of the Legion park on Winchester street 1 l,le noon hour the delicious basket ■ner was served on the tables turw, e< at the park, and the afternoon spent in a general social time, “ose present at the picnic were Mrs.

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Root Township Girls 4-H Club— Louise Gage, 2 p. m. Psi lota XI Picnic, Sunset Park, 6 p.m. Tri Kappa, Vivian Thomas 8 P. M. Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, ! Mrs. Simon Lord, 2 p. m. Union Township Women's Club, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger, 8 p m. Thursday D. Y. B. and Can and Will classes pot luck supper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, 8 P M. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 8 p. in. Amicitia Club. Mrs Albert Mutschler, 8 p. m. Friday Methodist Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. tee Cream Social. M. E. church. Salem. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club picnic, 7:15 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge* Salem Ladies Aid Social, Methodist church lawn. Saturday Saturday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. George Flanders, 7:30 p.m. Fred D. Miller of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. Crist Beery and daughter, Mrs. Kreigh, of Tocsin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beery and family. Mrs. M. Burkhead, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Houser and family of Coldwater. Michigan; Mrs. Robert Gunther ami daughter of Crestline, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grim and family, Mrs. Giles Haney and two daughters, John Johnston, Miss Laurette Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jahn and son Junior, of Fort Wayne; John McKean. Mrs. Margaret Dulin. Mrs. Anna Essex, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burkhead and family, Mrs. George Heddington and two daughters of Monroe, Mrs. Gale Hendricks of Kalamazoo, Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gage and daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen of Wren, Ohio; Charles Fulton of Willshire, Ohio; MY. and Mrs. Edward Arnold and family; Mrs. Ada Martin and daughters. Marcie and Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhead and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Burkhead of Huntington; Mrs. Dillie Burkhead. Mrs. Herb Parrish and daughter* Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst and family. Mrs. Kelley of Wichita, Kansas, and Mr. Cole and Mrs. Hoover of Fort Wayne. TO ENTERTAIN FLORIDA FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson will entertain this afternoon and evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk . and John Shirk of West Palm Beach. Florida, former residents here and at Monroe, who are visiting for a fewweeks. A round of golf on the A ail Wert Country Club course will be enjoyed this afternoon, and a chicken dinner will be served to the party this evening, at the club dining hall of the Y.W.C.A., in Van Wert. Ohio. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen and their house guest, Miss Trevis Cheny. Miss Velma Walters, John Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. The W. O. M. L. will meet Thursday evening? at 8 o’clock at the Mopse ' home. There will be initiation of can- ' didates following the regular lodge meeting. Mrs. Frank Keller. Mrs. Archie Long. Mrs. A. J. Cook and ; Mrs. Erwin Shafer will be the hostesses of the evening and they have also planned a fine entertainment. A good attendance is desired by the committee. There will be an ice cream social at the Methodist church at Salem, , Friday evening. Every one is cordially invited to come. SURPRISES WIFE WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Brice Butler was host last evening to a delightful surprise party given In honor of the birthday of his wife, Mrs. Butler. The Butler home was decorated with garden flowers. Four tables were arranged for bridge and several games .were played, high . score nrizes beine: awarded to Miss

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929.

Kathrine Kyte, and Mark Brad den. The guest of honor rereived a beautiful birthday gift, after which a delirious two-course luncheon was served to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Dick McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell, Mr.’ and Mrs. Mark Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley.” Miss Katherine Kyte. Fred SchurgM* and Mrs. flrice Butler, the guest of honor. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Esther Watkins celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary at the home of their anut and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heffner. Sunday. Those who participated In the celebration were Mr. amt Mrs. Orval Osterman and children, Ray, Dora, Nellie and Enos, of Florence; Harlen Osterman of Detroit. Michigan; Chancte Aurand and children, Alice, Eileen, and Marylin of Grand Rapids. Michigan; Rolla and Robert Osterman of Fort Wayne Merrfl Johnson of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Francis Watkins and son Eugene of Bourbon; Miss Goldie Martz, Frederick Ray. Mr. and Mrs. X)tis Brandyberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heffner of Monroe. H. O. J. CLASS ENJOYS HOfeO HIKE The H. O. J. class of thq Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a Hobo party. Saturday afternoon. The members of the class met at the home of their teacher, Miss Ina Noack, and were given a lunch which was cleverly tied in a large red handkerchief. Then they were told to follow one of the girls who led them down the railroad and around a long route to the home of Edna Beane, where the party was held. Those present at the part) were Edna Beane, Eloise Noble, Harriet Kunkle. Jeanette Christen. Robert Noble, David Macklin, Robert Beavers, Lewis Smith, Ralph Steele and Ina Noack. Maxine Drake was a guest of the class. Pictures were taken of the party of hoboes, and a general good time was had. BETA SIGS ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY The Beta Sigma Alpha fraternity, a local organization, entertained their girl-friends, with a hamburger fry. last evening, held in Sun Set Park. Sixteen persons enjoyed the affair, and at seven o’clock, the delicious food was served. The committee on arrangements for the party consisted of Bud Uhrick, Don Farr, Clarence Beavers and Joe Elzey.

AtIAMS county boy MARRIED SATURDAY Cleo George Bunner, son of Mr. ant) Mrs. W. H. Bunner of Adams County, and Miss Zola Marjorie Dilly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lttsion Dilly of Fairmount, Indiana, were quietly married at Hobbs. Saturday, August 17. at eleven o’clock. Rev. E. A. Bunner uncle of the groom, read the impressive ceremony, which took place in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. E. A. Bunner and daughter Virginia Ruth. The newly married couple left for the bride's hotne where they will remain until Monday, when they wdl continue to Cincinnati, Ohio for a short visit. They will then return to Fort Wayne where they will be at home at 635 East Wayne street. Mr. Bunner is employed at the General Electiic plant, there. MEETING OF MARY AND MARTHA CLASS The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist church met last evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Anna Maliot was chairman of the program. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Paul G. Hooper after which Miss Maggie Peoples gave a very interesting repott of the Epworth League Institute held at Lake Webster the past week. A short business meeting was held, followed by a very good program, which included a bird and a king contest on the blackboard. Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mrs. Anna Maliot were the hostesses of the evening and setved delicious refreshments to the members. The ladies aid society of the Methodist church will nu*et Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Ben DeVor and her committee will have charge of the program. • The I). V. B class of the United Brethren Sunday school will- entertain the members of the Can and Will Class at a pot-luck supper, at the hohtte of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hurst. Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All those planning: to attend are asked to meet at the church at seven thirty o'clock. The sixth annual reunion of the Stotler family will be held Sunday, August 25, at the Willshire Park, at Willshire, Ohio. All relatives and friends are invited. o— — Boy Killed by Train Michigan City. Ind.. Aug. 20.—(U.R) —Two boys were crushed, one fatally. when they stepped from behind one train into the path of another on a crossing here last night. Jack Biege, 10. died of injuries, and William Kuhn, 11, was in a critical condition today. The boys waited on a crossing for one train to pass and then darted forward to cross the tracks. I hey were struck squarely by the second engine. -» 4*—B. F. Roller made a professional trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mclptosh returned Saturday from a motor trip through the east, where they visited at. Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., and many other interesting places, Mrs. M. F. Waltermire. Mr. A. M. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Wilch and children, Joe, Wanda. Madonna and Harold of Arlington, Ohio, who were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black of this city, returned to their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers, who have been spending their vacation in Markle, were in this city last evening. Dr. and Mrs. • Waltermire and daughter Jessie Lou of Fostoria, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black Sunday. George Zimmerman of Fort Wayne was calling on friends here this morning. A letter from Jimmie Blair says they are nicely located now and he is on the job- Mrs. Blair has gone to Oklahoma for a visit with her parents before she begins her duties on the new paper. They will publish a daily at New Lexington, Ohio, beginning about SepW-mber 9. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick and daughter Patsy arrived this morning from Linden, N.J., where they have resided- several weeks while attending Columbia university. , More than a hundred replies suggesting names for the new subdivision have been received and the selection and award of the fifteen dollar cash prize will be made at once. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, son Robert, Jr., and daughter Joyce of Fort Thomas, Ky„ arrived this morn-' ing for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Petersnn. Miss Violet Burdg has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit of three weeks with her aunt. Mrs. A. A. Kist at Portland. She is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burdg al their numnur home at Big l?ake. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son and their cousin. Max, and Mrs. Harry Heim of this city motored to Lafayette Sunday where they attended the Haag reunion. Mrs. Burdg was Miss Ruth Haag of Bluffton before her marriage. Dick Ixmg of Elkhart was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers and son of Indianapolis spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. France Conter. They will return home this evening.

Miss Mildred Hesher returned Sunday from a several days’ visit with friends and relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. James Lingenselser and Mrs. Hugh Hoffney and daughters. Lanore and Harriet of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. W. G. Coleriek and Mrs. Helene Carrier of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mrs. Sam Acker yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wick and Mrs. Paul G. Hooper returned last evening from Lake Webster where they attended the Epworth League Institute the last week. The Misses Franeile Lower, Charlotte Elzey, Mary, Betty and Ruth Macklin motored to Rome City yesterday where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braden of Elkhart spent the week-end at the M. T. Braden home Visiting the Bradens and Mr. Braden's sister. Miss Kathryn Kyte. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gentle of Detroit are spending a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden motored to Sandusky, Ohio. Sunday, where they took a boat to Cedar Point, Ohio. The Misses Isabel Cloud. Florence Anderson and Olive Teeters motored to Bethany Park, which is south of Indianapolis, Sunday, to attend the Young Peoples’ conference of the Christian church. They will spend the entire week at the park. A. N. Anker transacted business at Fort Wayne this morning. Dick Burdg attended to business, affairs at Berne today. Miss Helen Eady left this morning for Jackson, Michigan, where she will spend the week visiting with relatives. Miss Ireta Fisher is helping out in the recorder's office this week. John M. Bolenbacher, trustee of Jefferson township, was a business caller here Monday afternoon. Lou Trixler, one of Huntington's leading business men was a visitor in Decatur last evening. Colchin & Colchin are repainting the Knights of Columbus block. Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Tom Hefty of Stuttgart, Arkansas, who will visit here for several weeks. Mrs. Hefty lived here several years ago. and was formerly Miss Alma Conrad. Mrs. Adeline Wagner arrived Saturday, from Saginaw, Michigan, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Schneider and family. J. W. Hendricks will leave this evening for his* home in St. Petersburg, Florida, after spending a nine weeks visit here with relatives. Another thing I’ll never git used to

is a woman sayin’ "Gosh, I need a hair cut". Our next census is bound to cost a lot o’ money, fer ther'll have to be seven or eight calls at almost ever’ home before they catch anybuddy In. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and daughter Della, and granddaughter, Lee Anna Vance returned yesterday from Crawfordsville, where they spent the weekend. the guests of Mr. and Mis. Roscoe Fefflay and family. Rev. Fred Thornburg, superintendent of the Richmond district of the Methodist church stopped this morning for an hour or two visit with friends. He and his family were on their way home from the convention at Lake Webster. Mrs. Margaret Borman and her brother, Jaceb Tngeler, of Clinton, lowa, arrive din this city today to spend several week's vacation with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman. Chalmer Porter was a business visit< r in South Whitely, today. Bernard Wemhoff and his eousin, Wilma Vpoff of Saginaw. Michigan, spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Upoff and daughter, Wilma of Saginaw, Michigan, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff of this city. Jack Monahan of Bluffton came here from New York enroute to Texas He accompanied her as far as Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick and son Haiold. are in Chicago ona buying tri? for Niblick Company. o—, FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR August 25 Annual Stetler Reunion. Willshire Park. Wilshire, Ohio. Annual Keipper and Seisler reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday. Harker reunion. Wren. Ohio. Standftord and Faulkner Twentieth annual reunion. Memorial Park, Wren. OhioAugust 29 Fifth annual reunion of Foor Family, William High farm, 1 mile southeast of Ohio City, Ohio. Sunday, September 1 Second Annual Reunion of Laisure family. Memorial Park. Annual reunion of Kuhn and Zink families, Sun Set Park. Uhrick Reunion, Sunset Park, DecaI tur. Sovine Reunion, Sunset Park, De- . catur. Sept. I—Sovine1 —Sovine Reunion, Bellmont I Park, Decatur. September 1- —Brown family reunion at Yoeman hall. Zink and Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day, Sept. 2 Sept. 2— Mumma reunion at Weis- ’ ser park, Fort Wayne, Sunday, September 8. ' Elzey Reunion, Memorial Park Haks Reunion, Sunset Park. ■ Carlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday t Sunday September IAPPOINTED AS MINISTER Washington, Aug. 20.—XU.R)—Ger- ■ rit J. Diekema, Michigan, today, was 1 appointed by President Hoover to be ■ U. S. minister to Holland. o f Two People Rescued on Snow-Covered Mountain Bellingham, Wash., Aug. 20. —(U.P) — ' Rescue parties were reported today ’ to have saved two persons partly ' frozen in a crevase of Mt. Shuksan. Plans were made immediately to • recover the odies of two others. Miss > Thelma Mai tin, Seattle, and Sk. ’ Furuya, Portland. Japanese artist, who died when trapped in a blizzard.

I 1 BOOSTER DAY ‘ I I MONROE 1 ‘ I Saturday, Aug. 24 8 P. M. I . I ’ Everybody Invited. o <» - t ar ROUND TRIP to ST. LOUIS AUGUST 21 Nickel Plate Road Leave Decatur, 9:36 P. M. Arrive St. Louis 7:57 A. M. Returning leave St. Louis 5:15 Pi M., August 25 Good Attractions at Theatres, Zoo and Museums. Seasonal Sport. Baseball St. Louis vs. New York Yankees Consult Ticket Agent for Details.

Miss Ella McDowell and H. P. Wunderling, Seattle, were reached during the night and brought down from the rocky slopes. They had gone out Thursday and

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT” An intent drama, featuring ALLSTAR CAST \ delightful and pleasing drama of the social set of the big city dealing with the huin-druni of city life. Comedy 10c - -25 c News

THE ADAMS Theatre ‘DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ Last Time Tonight 100% Talking-Singing-Playing’ FRED WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS in “SYNCOPATION” with MORTON DOWNEY, BARBARA BENNETT, BOBBY WATSON and OSGOOD PERKINS. First Great Jazz Revue of the Talking Screen! Drama Rising on Wings of Golden Melody . . . New Tunes . . New Songs . . New Dances . . Created by the World's Foremost Artists and made part of an Entrancing Story of the Cabarets! ALSO—A HAPPINESS COMEDY! 15c 35c Wednesday and Thursday—ZANE GREY'S Great NoveI—“STAIRS OF SAND” with Wallace Beery, Jean Arthur, Chester Conklin and F red Kohler.

PUBLIC SALE

I have decided to quit farming and will sell at. public sale, located 1 mile north, 6 miles east of Bluffton, 1 mile north 6 miles west of Monroe or l’,i mile south and 2 miles east of Craigville, on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1929 Sale to start at 12 o’clock noon. HORSES —1 bay horse, 13 years old; sound and a good worker; 1 black mare, 11 years old, sound and a good worker. HOGS —15 shoats weighing from 50 to 80 pounds. CATTLE—I spotted cow, 7 years old. giving 5y 2 gallons milk a day; 1 Holstein cow, 9 yeans old, giving 5 gallons milk a day; 1 cow, 9 years old. giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 black cow, 9 years old. giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 Guernsey cow. 9 years old. giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 Blue Roan, giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 Jersey, 8 years old. giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 red cow. 7 years old. giving 3 gallons milk a day. These cows are all bred. HAY and GRAIN — 125 bushels oats: 18 acres corn in field; 1 ton of bean hay: 18 tons mixed hay; 10 ton

s A eXa ~A'A* 9K We own and offer W S i For Sale ! v 3| ; Non-Taxable Bonds i w M > ■' MM i Denominations—3|p $244.00 ' Jf $452.00 n B I $356.00 K 1 $632.00 aL $740.00 K '•| ! Gravel Road Bonds of the counties of , W ADAMS i I ® ALLEN 1 Mj' DeKALB « rai JAY 4 e

PAGE FIVE

. became separated from a party of I six other Seattle resident* They met i Furuya and It was thought had anked him to help them find tJieir way I down the mountain.

of baled straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS—I 8-16 International tractor in good shape, with a new McCormick Deering plow; 1 new McCormick Deering disc harrow. used one season; 1 16-18 McCormick Deering Hay Press in good shape; 1 8-ft. John Deer grain binder: 1 Turnbull wagon with hay ladder; 1 wagon grain box; 1 McCormick Deering rotary hoe; 1 Dunham cilltipacker; 1 I. H C. manure spreader; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow: 1 John Deer corn cultivator in good shape: 1 McCormick mower; 1 set double work harness: 1 8-in. Merrell feel grinder; 1 l'*> h. p. Hercules gas engine; 1 pump jack; 1 No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 3 10-gaL .milk cans; 55-gal. gas tank on cart; 1 hand corn shelter; 1 grind stone. POULTRY —8 dozen white Wyandotte pullets; 2 dozen laying hens; 4 geese. TERMS—Six months will lie given the first three without interest and the last three with bankable interest. 3% off for cash. WM. STEFFEN H. H. High, Jess Ellenberger, aucts. Gideon Gerber, clerk.