Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1929 — Page 3

fr K\r WX I DJ —a® 11 ™ ff II If M,sa Mary Macy * LU 11 Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 (Hj/ ‘ L

Elongated Baekbrims are Popular Hats

Xpw York. Aug. 23.—(U.K) Following up the fashion which had its in- ’ | a st tear, that of wearing the hat far back on the head, the Paris have sometimes gone to extremes tn the new hats by completely 1 "" T u Hi.- forehead. Not only in t urbans hut in small trimmed styles fX|)l 'el| has this precedent been followed, so that the little cloche of fall I a ':,H a new line by having a little "kickup'• to the brim. Many of the imports show the upturned front brim, but never in a

banal ' ! here ls always !,ome lit ’ * trick of twisting, turning or fold- , . the sid. s to give the effect of a ‘ m whl( h in this manipulation dnwps io* gaining the fact framing aiihouette. Although many brimless turbans are shown, there is a much , hrger percentage of the toque to which a cuff •* n Pl’ lled *° ,I,a ’ ,he ofcessaty width can be attained at the sides. In consequence there is quite a little confusion as to the distinction between a turban and a hrinmed ha: Many hats that are called turban- have brims so closely tamed up in a front cuff as to give the turban line. The longer back is very important i just now and there are many conJirting opinions regarding it. Certainly the longer back effect is to be : incorporated in every hat, that is, the back will be cut long to fit snugly around the neck in. order that the hairline be completely covered. This is even observed in the turbans where the back conies down over the hairline and to lie partially on the neck. In the brimmed shapes, however, the longer back is, of course, much more obvious and here too it is made to | lit as snugly around the neck as pos-| sible. so that it does not interfere' with the coat collar. Some milliners have cut out a little notch directly at the back of the brim so that the hat will fit more closely and will be more comfortable. The longer backline, which is definitely here, is fostered by the long-] in-the-back skirts, the hat silhouette following the hemline just as much as it is possible to do so. As a consequence, the hat becomes a frame for the face with its shallow front line and long but snug back. ADAMS COUNTY BOY MARRIES Miss Mildred Mae Kromm, only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baulky of Fort Wayne, became the bride of G.en Elton Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, residing on route 9, Decatur, at a wedding of very pretty appointments, last evening at 5 o'clock. The ceremony took,place at the brides home in Fort Wayne which was beautifully decorated with a profusion of bright colored garden lowers. As Mark Andrews played the strains of the Logengrin wedding march, the bridal party took its place before the Rev. L. E. McCargar, who read the impressive single ring ceremony. The bridal pair was attended by Miss Marietta Buck as bridesmaid, and Cale Henry Cook as the groom's attendant The bride was attractively gowned in a dress of blue georgette, with velvet trimming, and wore a corsage of roses and snapdragons. The bridesmaid also wore a blue georgette dress, worn over peach. Immediately following the ceremony a dinner was served in the dining foom of the bride’s home, where covers were laid for the twelve guests. The newly married couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Cook is employed as a stock clerk. ENTERTAINS bridge CLUB Mrs. R. F. Roller entertained her bridge club, last evening, at her home on Bellmont road, at a very pretty Party of yellow and white appointments. The home was decorated with lovely garden flowers of the party a PPointments. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, nud prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Dick Ehtnger and Florence Holthouse, while Mrs. Joe Lose was Presented with the guest prize. Guests other than the club members who eiiWed the lovely affair were Mrs. Lose ■ Ira. De e Fryback, Mrs. Gordon Acheson and Miss Mabel Staley. After the social time of games, the. tables were nrrauged for the delicious one course Incheon which the hostess served. ENTERTAINS amicitia club , -'lt's. Albert Mutschler entertained ‘“st evening for the members of the nt'cltia Club at her home on North , | Street. The house was artisticaib decorated with bouquets of garden 'Tables were arranged for 222£_ a| td six games were played.

$1 “iin, Chicket Sweaters g,- s y s s S's a n ie at John T’s.

CLUB CALENDER i— — n t Friday 1 M. E. Little Light Bearers, picnic, i Legion Memorial Park, 2:30 p. m. i Methodist Ladies Aid Society, i church parlors, 2:30 P. M. ■ Ice Cream Social, M. E. church, Salem. , I St, Mary's Township Home Economics Club picnic. 7:15 P. M Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall. 1 following Pocahontas lodge. Salem Ladies Aid Social. Methodist chiirch lawn. Saturday Saturday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. George Flanders, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Ice Cre.im Social. St. Paul's Church ' Sunday evening. Monday Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs ' Russel Melchl, 8 p. in. Wednesday ' Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club Mrs. John Tyner, 2 p. m. . Prizes were awarded as follows: first 1 Mrs. Russel Melchl; second. Mrs. r Francis Eady; consolation. Mis. Till- ] man Gehrig: and 'guest prize was a- . warded to Mrs. Joe McConnell. The /hostess was assisted by Mrs. Russel Melchi in serving a delicious twoI course luncheon. Guests of the even- ]' ing besides the regular club members I were Mrs. Harry Staley, and Mrs. Joe ] McConnell. / MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY 'i Mrs. Fred King delightfully enterl tained the members of the Christian '; Ladies Aid Society at her home on Mercer Avenue, yesterday afternoon. Several of the ladies were absent because of vacation time and because of illness, but those who attended numbered about one dozen. Mrs A. Artman, President, opened the regular '.business meeting.- Besides the ordin!ary business it was decided that each ■member try to earn SI.OO liefore the , last meeting in September, and at the • last meeting in September. A social i hour was enjoyed, consisting of delicious refreshments served by the bos- . tess. assisted by her sister, Mrs. R, i Peak. The guests of the afternoon , besides the members were, Mrs. R. I Peak, Mrs. Earl Bienz, and Rev. R. B. . Hurt. W. O. M. L. HOLDS MEETING The W. O. M. L. held their regular 1 meeting last evening at the Moose ' Home. Following the business meet--1 ing the tables were arranged for bunco and several games were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andy Zeser. first ’ Mrs. J. *M. Breiner, second and Mrs. Virgil Draper, received the consolation 1 prize The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Frank Keller. Mrs. Archie [ oust Mrs. A. J. Cook, and Mrs. Erwin ■ Shafer, who served delicious retresh- ■ ments to the guests. ] An ice cream social and fiee entertainment will be given by the St. Pau Young Peoples Society of the St. Paul chinch, north of Preble on S« nday ening. August 25. Ice cream and cake and soft drinks will be sold and the • public is invited to attend. GIVE PARTY FOR CLASSES Miss Esther Sunderman and . rs. Charles Maloney of the First Evangelical Church of this city entertained with a party for their Sunday school classes Thursday afternoon from 2. to 4 o'clock. The party was given in the church basement. Mrs. Walter Koos, primary superintendent was the honor guest of the party. Other guests besides the members of the two classes were Evelyn Jane Merriman and Richard Malony. Several interesting games were played followed by delicious refreshments which were served by the hostesses. SURPRISES DAUGHTER WITH KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. Ira Baker honored her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Haney, nee Mae Baker, with a post-nuptial kifthen shower last evening at her home on Phenie street, Fort Wayne. Thirty guests assembled at the Raker home and surprised Mrs. Haney as she

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929.

came to sipend the evening with her mother. The dining room was beautifully decorated with a color note of blue and white. Bouquets of garden Howers furnished the decorations of the other entertaining rooms. The hostess served the guests a delicious one course luncheon at which time the bride was presented with many beam.ful and practical gifts for use in the kitchen. About flirty guests were present from Fore Wayne and one guest from this city, Mrs. John Beery, also attended. TOWNSHIP WOMANS CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The members of the Union Township Woman's Club entertained their families and a few? guests Jit the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger, Wednesday evening. “A get better acquainted time’’ helped to the Ice and the fun was under way. In a husband calling contest, Mrs. C. D. Spuller was awarded the prize, and County Agent, Ferd Christen, was successful in winning the mixed calling contest for the men. Mrs. Lloyd Bowman received the reward in a hall throwing contest, and an overshoe race was won by Miss Ilda Barkley and Charles Thieme. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stults were declared winners in the potato peeling race. Following the contests refreshments of sandwiches, cake, mixed fruit and coffee were served. The rest of the time was spent in visiting, and a good social time. Those attending this affair included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and daughter. Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkley iml daughter Ilda and granddaughter. Maxine Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barkley and daughters Ruth. Jean and Patrlcit, Mrs. Henry Bauman, Mrs. Fred Hammond and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Thurman Drew and daughter Florence Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehrman and children, Mary and loseph, Mrs. Ella Miller. Mrs. Sophia Thieme, Mr and Mrs. Ami Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thieme, two daughters and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spuller and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wherry. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stults and sons Thearl and Trueman, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters, Miss Thelma Smith of Fo|t Wayne, Ray Mclntyre and Ferd Christen, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger and son Roy.

SCHOOL PICNIC TO BE HELD The annual Sunday school picnic of the three rural Reformed Sunday schools will be held Sunday August 25. in Christ Roth’s grove just north of St. Lukes church. All are welcome. The following program has been arranged. 9:30 (Standard time) Sunday school 10:30 Rev. J F. Tapy will deliver the special sermon. 12:00 Basket dinner. 2:00 Infotmal program consisting of various numbers with Judge Shannen of Fort Wayne speaking. Tlie Orphan Home Archestra will play in the morning and afternoon. 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. Standiford and Faulkner Twentieth annual reunion. Memorial Park, Wren. Ohio. August 29 Fifth annual reunion of Foor Family, William High farm, 1 mile southeast of Ohio City, Ohio. Sunday, September 1 The fiftieth annual reunion of the Schnepp family, will be held Sunday, September 1, at the Abe Schnepp residence. I’ifitieth annual Schnepp reunion; Abe Schnepp residence. Seventeenth annual Roop Reunion, Mosier Memorial park. Wren, Ohio. Second Annual Reunion of leisure family, Memorial Park. Annual reunion of Kuhn and Zink families, Sun Set Park. Übrick Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sovine Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sept. I—Sovine Reunion, Bellmont Park, Decatur. September I—Brown family reunion at Yoeman hail. Zink and Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day, Sept. 2 Sept. 2 —Mumma reunion at Weisser park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 8. Elzey Reunion, Memorial Park Haks Reunion, z Sunset ParkCarlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday Bunday September 1n»»***»***** H * HOSPITAL NOTES * X***********sS A Tonsillectomy was performed on Lea Beth Cook of Monroeville, this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Dance Saturday night at Sunset.

jOwn Talk

George Smith of Fort Wayne spent last evening in this city visiting with f> lends. Mrs. Martin Jaberg of the County Auditot's Office is taking her vacation this week. Miss Mildred Liddy is spending this week at Lake Webster, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig. She expects to spend next week with friends at Clear Lake. Mrs. B. J. Masterson and daughter Mailly. and Mrs. Nellie Oman of Bluffton, visited at the Herman Myers home last evening, on their return home from Lima, Ohio. I. B. Butler and Abe Kleinhenz attended a show in Fort Wayne, last evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk and son Bobby cf West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe, weie guests at the E. B. Macy home last evening. Miss Adelaide Trolch and John Clark witnessed a show in Fort Wayne Thursday evening. Mrs. B. Bramble of Middletown, Ohio, and Mrs. Warren Paine of Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. Burt Mangold, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson visited in Fort Wayne today, where they met their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, of Cincinati, Ohio, and spent the day witli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed of 836 West Washington boulevard have returned from an interesting trip through the east and into Canada, stopping at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Thousand Islands and other points of interests —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Dan Niblick has returned from a business trip to Chicago and will leave Saturday for the east where he will buy fail goods for Niblick and Company in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs, Frank Wemhoff of 2702 East I <lr ive has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Ftank Weber and sister Miss Ora Weber of Indianapolis, and her aunt. Mrs. J. B. Weber of Harrison NY. • ' —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Henry Ford says he’ll unit manufacturin’ if the saloons ever reappear, an’ so'll lots o' other people. Even onions don’t like some folks. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester of Los Angeles, California, arrived yesterday for a several months visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll, and family, and other relatives. Mrs. Laura Crill, Miss Lucretia Bergoll of Lafayette, and Ralph Crill of Indianapolis, returned yesterday from a two weeks motor trip through the East. While gone they visited many places cf interest among which were the Gettysburg Battlefield, where they coveted the eighteen miles of territory under the leadership of a guide; Annapolis Academy and the Capitol Building; Mt. Vernon, Washington's home, and last Sunday they attended church at George Washington’s church. While enroute to Washington. D. C., they visited at Bowerston, Ohio, where they attended the Hendricks reunion, and at Rutnley. Ohio, they stopped for a short time and enjoyed the Custer reunion. Mr. Grille returned to his home last evening in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and two sons left today for Alleria, Ohio where they will spend a weeks vacation. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Knapp’s mother, Mrs. Amy Bockman who has been visiting there for tlie past three weeks, and Mrs. Fritz Rudis. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin and Miss Mary Callow have returned from a motor trip to Oden. Michigan where they had a good time ami met a number of Decatur people and former Decaturites. Mrs. P. N. Hiatt and sons Billy and Jack of West Palm Beach. Florida, at rived last evening, and will remain here for a several months visit at the J. S. Bowers home. E. C. Clevenger, who has lived here for a number of years, conducting a freight accounting business, is moving to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he will open an office and conduct a lmilar business. His family left today. Mr. Clevenger will return Monday to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Iris Allie of Blackwell, Oklahoma, is spending the week with Miss Violet Squire of this city. Mrs. G. B. Robinson left today for her home in Stur,;’s>. Michigan, afte* spending a few days in this city witli Mrs. Clara Andersen. The Misses Wilma Upoff, guest of Mrs. George Wemhoff, Kathryn Hyland. Jeanette Clark, and Bob Pass water, Ott Weis, and Arthur Wemhoff and Bernard Wemhoff motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. J. W Tyndall and Mrs. J. H.

il< Iler will arrive home tomorrow from a week's trip to eastern Ohio, ilts. D. D. Heller who accompanied them, will sioji nt iailon. Ohio, for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Jennie Furman. Leo Yager has teturned from hi-i fltel trip o.er rxthern Indiana fir the Macy ( onveycr company and re-n-its excellei-' see'ess, E. M. Ray of Berne was a business Ciller here today. Elgie Young. Daniel I-'ausz and G. L. McPherson and family of Marshall. Michigan, attended the funeral of John' Schultz here this afternoon. A card from Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, written from Albion, Michigan, says they are having a fine trip. Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton is attending a meeting of leaders of state institutions at Madison, Wis., this week. The judge is a member of tlie Indiana State Board of Charities. Mr. and Mrs. William Miner and of Cincinnati, Ohio, stopped in this city this afternoon to call on! friends, while enroute to their liomc;. after a vacation spent at Rome City. I, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner iI and family of Fort Wayne, attended ]| the funeral of John Sebnitz, Mrs.' Baumgartner's father, which was heldii this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers andjsonll Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and|| daughter Mary Kathleen, returned ji yesterday from a week's outing at I Hamilton Lake. Mrs. William Affolder of this city J motored to. Van Wert. Ohio, yesterday 1 where she visited at her parental < home. She was accompanied to this]] city today by her daughter, Pauline, who has spent a five week's vacation in that city with Rev. and Mrs. Egger Miss Leila Momma, a farmer graduate of Decatur high school, spent a few hours visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard of this city enroute i to her home, near Markle. Miss i Mumma was graduated from Hunting ton college this spring and will b> ( employed in the Rock Creek high school of Wells county as head of the Latin department this coming fall. She visited for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wherry, of Monroeville, this week. Forrest Passwater motored to For' Wayne last evening and spent the evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of 610 Nuttman Ave., are the partents of an 8% pound girl baby born at 1:35 o’clock this mottling at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Both mother and baby ate doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke of Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting here and to attend the funeral of John Schnitz which was held this afternoon. Mr. Gerke formerly lived here. He is now employed at the General Motors plant In Saginaw. Rev. Father Othmar Knapke, brother of Ben Knapke of this city, has returned to Carthagena, Ohio, where he is the head of the seminary there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite motored to Van-Weit last evening, where Mrs. Hite will remain for a few days visit witli her mother. Bob Cummins of Bluffton was a visitor in tliis city Wednesday evening. Roy Johnson is remodelling his

PyfoHyßTf Acres of white walls and woodwork to clean Suppose your home was 40 floors high. Staggering cleaning job. Yet the foremost office buildings are easily kept bright as a pin with Wyandot. Managers know from experience this is the only product they can safely use to preserve, as well as clean, fine paint and porcelain. Great hospitals, banks and public buildings use nothing else, and haven’t for years—nor should you. For now you can buy Wyandot. The J. B. Ford , Company promises you with that certainty which only 30 years of successful creation and gigantic production can give that here is the safest, fastest and most thorough cleaning product made. 15c at grocers everywhere. Try it.

home iiotii • on Tenth Street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday evening, and spent tlie evening visiting with friends. Tlie Misses Jeanette Spade, Lucile

THE CORT Tonight Only “EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD’’ A Universal Thriller with BILL CODY and SALLY BLANE 1 ho eyes of the underworkl, gleaming treacherously, looked high foi Ihcir prey and threw terror into the hearts of the rich until a mere youth stepped into their focus for the love of a girl. ADDED—Third chapter of the serial "PIRATES OE PANAMA” 10c ’— 25c Sun. & MoiI— “TWIN BEDS” with Jack Mulhall.

THE ADAMS Theatre | •DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ 30 s Tonight and Saturday , ffi TEX MAYNARD in “PRINCE OF THE PLAINS’’ 1 Sh< dreamed of romance and—lo and behold!—it came ] riding into her life in the shape of a lean, sinewy “cow- UE puncher,” astride a pinto cayuse who, with the heavy colts strapped on either hip plus a strong right arm and a lion's courage brought surceare from ber tribula- rB lions and happiness to her heart. gj Also—A ‘Toots and Casper’ Comedy. Added—7th chapter “THE FIRE DETECTIVE” gg 10c 25c ® SUN. MON. & TUES.— Emil Jannings in “BETRAYAL” with Gary Co. per and Esther Ralston — with SOUND at only 15c and 35c.

PUBLIC SALE -- . Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my residence, 7 miles north of Decatur, 2 miles east, of St. Johns church at Williams on Adams and Allen County Line on THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1929 At 12:00 Noon (Daylight Saving Time) 4—HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES—4 Team Mules 12 years old, weight 2200 lbs., sound and gentle, a mighty line work team; Sorrel horse. 11 years old, weight 1300 lbs., a real work horse; Black horse, 10 years old, weight 1350 lbs., a good worker. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Bl.uk Jersey cow, 8 years, giving good flow of milk; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 veer old, bred; Black heifer, coming 2 years old, open; 2 Brown Swiss heifers, coming 2 years old. open: White heifer, yearling; one heifer ca'f 25—HEAD OF HOGS—2S Chester White brood sow, bred; white sow and G pigs by side, old enough to wear ; 8 shouts, weighing 75 lbs. each; 7 shouts weighing 125 lbs. each. MACHINERY Keystone eearless hay loader, a good one; Champion mower; cultipacker large size, like new; double disc; corn planter; 10 hole grain drill; Turn bull wagon: ■ iding cultivator; Oliver walking breaking plow; iron rails for fence posts; two double sets work harness, one set almost new; large block and tackles; DeLaval cream separator; dump boards; power rip saw; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS \II sums of SIO.OO and under cash, over that amount a credit of 12 months, purchaser must give a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be removed until settled for. ERWIN C. DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. Dutch Ehinger, clerk,

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 IVz 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—IS shoats weighing from 50 to 80 pounds. CATTLE—I spotted cow, 7 years old, giving 5Vi gallons milk a day; 1 Holstein cow, 9 years old. giving 5 gallons milk a day; 1 spotted 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; 19 ton

PAGE THREE

Guy find Theodore Heller and Carl Stuckey motored to Berne last evening uiid enjoyed tlie Berne Band Concert. Mort Andrews of Fort Wayne, visited In tills city today.

of baled straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS—I 8-1 G 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 cultipacker; 1 I. H. C. manure spreader; I 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 h. p. Hercules gas engine; 1 pump jack; 1 No. 12 De Laval cream separator; 3 10-gal. milk cans; 55-gal. gas tank on cart; 1 hand corn sheller; 1 grind stone. POULTRY —8 dozen white Wyandotte pullets; 2 dozen laying hens; 4 geese. TERMS —-Six months will be given the first three without interest and the last three with bankable interest. 3% off for cash. WM. STEFFEN IT. H. High. Jess Ellenberger, aucts. Gideon Gerber, clerk.