Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1931 — Page 5

t - • SP vT/’a# Wm3rW?TY Jy *-' L ° ffi ■L/l || & Mi»> Mary Macy JJJ »' Miss Margaret Halev Phones 1000—1001 ■k MPajanias Take Themselves Seriously - ■ YORK Jan. 1* ~<U R) —Much has been said and written about *» >ajania 10-tume, treated as a novelty when it appeared in a 'nt from th<‘ Informal beach costunio, or else, through dis-1 (^■' 1 ' ( l, J r | '] 1 " elll i„,iate pajama costume that personifies boudoir <n * ta 'tliat we are considering in this discussion has an entirely 'personality from that of the negligee kind just referred to.

bas nothing of the W panienho ,a-' '■!,. a frock - ML' the - Bl " / VPn JBL .heir eir.ular . ..t and pre . "■haphu are so mu. h like so fg, r.ug frock that th*') liai'li) alter M', 1 ' 1 ' 'the pa-t week a dress- ■ fashions mm!.' major tea-J ■H,! this type costume, hi . :1m styling, M. ~ lit , ,iu.i.e of fabrics, i !■, •- formal |H, wo- allized. rep|K.,.■ sort ot eo-tume one |K of when mentioning the I KK,i chiffon dinner frock. In Llinl | K . r ci tin in in the col- I |M n . ...i «cr. made of printed .cm: th. V always were. • ■ p,. j...:' matching jackets ■Mp., ; si... v. s Is.idered in fur. t raised m the status of ■ osftttne tor wear. ruckman birthdav ■ ;m,l Mrs. George Lackman ts to a number of their | ■H]. at their home Sunday. [, .... for Mr. and Mre. |M Ku>.die and son. Gene, of . |H,;,'.; Mr. Hhd Mrs. Delma and daughter. Peter H;. il-o. Anion Odle. |K i: cm,- l-j Zininmrmaii HHl'harles Spade, all of this ■H im ... mw i wi re Mr. ' Slßyir- Myrmi J.m of N"W M Addie of Mun a:..: ami Mrs. Charles;. JK| .m and Itu hard, and , Eleanor. .ca-ion aH of Mr. Mix A pot Im k was served at the noon was spent and MB i Mi;. club will meet SB r ■ n Hal! I’riday evenMM rm. ■ uiat. !■ Loving Pnrain..,.ting. A short

will be held after arranged ■k bunco, ami a pot-luck ‘ will M-rved at the of the evening. I’l l'|. li « di meet Wediv. iihiz -. ven-thirty o - |M a’ ' Mrs. Frank h I 1 Erwin will entertain r- nt tin- Ladies Shakes'l'd i.e'iie. W, dne.-day at t- o'clock. Mrs. Ehingi r will have charge program. at the home of Mrs. H. N on Fifth street, Tuesday |H at seven-thirty o'clock. DEPARTMENT ■OYS ART TOUR ' nt' ■ r- and oil" guest |Mti<* Art department, of the ' flub, enjoyed an Art i an I limclieuii in Kort Warne group visited the new Lin'"Wer. an outstanding arc’nir:<l ai'liievement of rare Os unusual interest are M Mural decoration: j, depicting; BB ltallll ’ < of industry and agri-! an(l exquisitely hard 1 bronze depicting the pro- i ■Hntimc.

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CLUB CALENDAR Monday American Legion, Legion hall, called meeting. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Club Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 P. M. Woman's Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. in. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Robert Miller 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society meeting, church gasement, W. C. T. U. Library Hall, 2:50 p. m. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. H. N. Blair, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic De part me nt Mrs. James Elberson, 7:30 p. tn. Three Link Club, 1. O. O. F. Hall after lodge. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Cash Lutz, 7:30 p.m. Wettneaaay Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, 2 p.m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Dellinger, all day. Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. D. B. Erwin 2:30 p. tn. Thurso.Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Herman Hoffman. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p.m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. Ada Martin. 7:30 P. M. Frivolity Club Mrs. Frank Crist, 7:30 p. m. W. O. |M. L., MooSe Home, 7:30 r. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sol Lord, all day. Friday Minnehaha Club. Red Men Hall, after Pocahontas lodge. SATURDAY Tri Kappa pastry sale postponed one week. At the beautiful Trinity English Lutheran church,, which is of Gothic architecture, the group wa« entertained with an organ recital.

eiiieriaineu wnii an organ reciiai. I The wood carvings of this church , were done by Anton Long and the I wood carvers of Oberammergau. An exhibit by Mr. and Mrs. Metzer. of Philadelphia, Pa., at the Art was very much appreciated. The Swinney homestead which is now the Allen County Museum contains a most interesting collection. Notable in this collection, are a series of writings by Martin Luther, published in 1590. A one o’clock luncheon was enjoyed in the Grill room of the Chamber of Commerce building. Those who enjoyed the tour were the Mesdames R. D. Myers, Robert Mills, Clifford Saylors, GerI aid Smith, Adrian Wemhoff, Leigh : Bowen. W. Guy Brown, Herb Curtis, ,1. I). Harkless, Herman Hollman, Homer Lower. J. T. Myers, | the Misses -Effie Patton, Matilda; Sellemeyer, Mary Suttles, Velma | Walters. Neva Brandyberry, Glen- 1 lays Elzey. Mrs. John Tyndall was ; a guest of the department. W. C. T. U. TO HOLD MEETING Tlie Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Library Hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Following is the afternoon's i program, j Song—Union Worship service and nrayer. Song. Vocal solo—Miss Lois Sovine. Topics: “How We Got the Prohibition Law". “Facts that should be Known." “Learning the Religion," and “Who Wins?" Current events. Business session — Mrs. Delton Pass water in charge. Mrs. Roy Runyon will be hostess to the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church at her home on Rugg street. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be I present. The Loyal Daughters class of tne Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Ada Martin at her home on Monroe street. Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All f members of the class are requested 1 to be present. FORMER LOCAL PASTOR QUIETLY MARRIED RECENTLY I Announcement has been made ol 1 the marlage of Miss Myrtle Amelia Knbitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Paul George Knbitz of River 1' or- 1 rest, Illinois, to Rev. Ralph W. I Loose,, pastor of the Evangelica. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931.

Church in Louisville, Kentucky. The wedding took place in River Forrest. Illinois, Thursday, January 1, 1931.

Rev. Loose was formerly pastor of the Decatur Evangelical church, and resided in this city for several years. The pastry sale which was to have been sponsored ov the Tri Kappa sorority in the Schmitt Meat Market, next Saturday, has been postponed one week, and wHI be held on aturdny. January 24, instead. Ali members are urged to take note of the change in date. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR K. OF C. PEDRO PART Invitations have been Issued by the members of the Knights of Columbus. Decatur Council 864, for a Pedro party and dance, to be given in tlie K. of C. Hall, Wednesday evening, January 14. Guests of the members will include the wives, mothers, daughters, sisters, and sweethearts. Games of cards will begin at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, followed by the dance. HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bryce Thomas entertained at noon dinner today at her home on South Third street, honoring her son. Phillip Bryce, Jr., who celebrated his second birthday anniversary. Centering the table was a pink and white birthday cake, bearing wo candles, and appointments were 3f the pink and white colors. Covers were laid for Mrs. Dick Heller and son Dick. Jr.. Dr. P. B. Thomas. Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold and son Tom and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and son Phillip Bryce. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Dellinger at Alagley, all day Wednesday. HONORS HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Leland Franks entertained at her home Sunday noon with a dinner party, honoring her husband who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Franks and children Lois, Mary, and Helen. The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Hoffman on Eleventh street. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding on Mercer avenue. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The meeting will be Un important buusiness session and all members are urged to be present. The members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Evangelical church will hold a meeting in the basement of the church, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. A business meeting will be conducted, followed with a social meeting, and Miss Ruth Hammond and Paul Spuller will have charge of the entertainment. All members of rhe organization are urged to be present at the meeting.

ORDER GIVEN BY GOVERNOR FOR ELECTION

CONTINUE r FROM PAGE ONE' stoners paid and the ballots printed. Legal opinion in the matter is that the same regulations govern the special election as those regulating the regular election. Must Select Candidates It will be the duty of the county chairmen of the Republican and Democrat parties in Adams and Wells counties to call a special meeting of the central committees for the pm pose of selecting the party candidates to make the race. The representative to be elected will represent Adams and Weils counties in the legislature, the place held by Mr. Saunders for the past four years. Mr. Saunders died suddenly last Wednesday in Indianapolis on ’he eve of the opening of the 77th ses ion ot the Indiana legislature. Governor Lesli**, stated that it was mandatory for him to issue a writ for a special election. Several men in this county and in Wells county have been mentioned for the place, but as Adams county has the joint state senator, repre enting Adams, Blackford and Wells counties, many of the Democrats are of the opinion that the nomination should go to a Wells I county man. Want Receivership Petition Dismissed Chicago, Jan. 2—l UP)—Dismissal of the petition seeking the ap point inent ot a receiver for the Mis-souri-Kansas Pipe Line company .■ml Frank P. Parrish and company, was asked in a motion filed todav before Federal Judge James 11. Wilkerson. The dismissal plea was filed in behalf of the officers of the pine lire concern and the Parish company. dealers in the pipe line com-1 pany's stock.

NATHAN STRAUSS dies Sunday (CONTINUED FRQM PAGE ONE) loud of food to Palestine in 1917, and his unnumbered donations lo charities of every sort. The crusade for pasteurized milk, started by Strauss as a result of tho death of his small daughter from contaminated milk, has been called one of the great factors In cutting infant, mortality. American and European health authorities have classed him as one of the great benefactors of the race. Funeral services for Strauss will be held tomorrow in Temple Emanuel. Honorary pallbearers will include Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, John Haynes Holmes, William Lyons Phelps, John D. Rockefeller. Jr., Adrian La Forge. Adolph S. Ochs, George* Foster i’eabody. Felix Warburg, Julian W. Mack. Simon F. Rothschild, Julius Rosenwald, and Mayor James J. Walker. The services will be extremely simple in accordance with Strauss's wish. Strauss was asked on his 75th birthday how much money he had given away. “I have never figured it up,” he. said, “because I have had more benefit from what I have given away than from what 1 have. I have collected compound interest on everything I have given away.” Strauss is survived by his son. Nathan, Jr., his only daughter. Mrs. Irving Lehman, both of whom were with him when he died, and by another son, Hugh Grant Strauss, who was notified in Paris of his father's death. o MOTHER COMES TO HELP SON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) murder in St. Louis was a friend of Ijeo's," explained Mrs. Jensen. “If he hadn't died so suddenly of pneumonia he would have confessed and cleared Leo. And Leo didn't tell me that either. 1 found it out.” While Swanson and Roche prepared to take Brothers into court for the first time since his secret arrest on Dec. 21 and to charge him formally with the Lingle murder, Mrs. Jessen conferred with her attorneys and dug into her memory and records for the proof she said could present that Leo was not guilty. She attempted to trace telephone calls, which she said Leo made to her, and to show that he was in Michigan on last June 9, when Lingle, a Tribune reporter, was killed in a pedestrian subway. She also would prove, she said, that while in hiding here Brothers lived on SIOO a month paid him by a St. Louis union, plus sums of $lO and sls a week which she sent him. This, she said, would prove that he had not been paid a large sum of money to kill I angle, as charged by Swanson, and that no powerful gang had kept him for months in payment for killing the reporter. “And he always was afraid of revolvers,” she said. “He never carried one. but he did shoot one on New’ Year's and July Fourth. It was a little gun I had owned for 20 years.”

A .45 caliber revolver, loaded, was found in Brothers' sl2 a week room wheen he was arrested. Swanson and Roche indicated they would arraign Brothers either today or tomorrow and ask for an immediate trial. ,() HOSPITAL NOTES Dickey Lose, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lose, 229 South Second street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning where he will receive medical treatment. Mrs. Oliver Walter, Decatur, route 8. submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hosjiital. — & AUTHORITIES HOLD SLIGHT HOPE FOR FLIERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) while an apparently hopeless watch was kept for a man and a woman who had challenged the Atlantic on a flight of 2,000 miles from Bermuda to the Azores. Anxiety that had mounted during the hours in which Mis. Beryl Hart and Lffeut. William S. Maclaren were not heard from in their white seaplane Tradewind turned to a faint hope that they might have missed their mark, a small group of islands in the ocean, and continued to the safety of the European coast. But no word of their progress reached Paris, their ultimate destination, and ships cast of the Azores had not report- 1 erl sighting their plane. The Tradewind left Hamilton, Berniudu, at 11:15 a. m. Saturday. The fliers were 24 hours overdue here at 7a. in. today. Unless they lauded at sea and were picked up by a ship without wireless, it was feared that Mrs. Hart and her co-> pilot and navigator might have be-i come victims of the storm that.

lashed the Azores and sent giant [breakers crashing through Horta Bay. Weather conditions here were distinctly against the fliers from the moment word wus received that they had started on their perilous journey. Ugly weather early Saturday developed into a dangerous storm with heavy seas. The outlook was no better on Sunday and a real northeaster continued over the islands today. Conditions were so bad that Lieut. Maclaren would have had difficulty in "spotting" the islands even if the Trad wind had carried the fliers this far. A dangerous landing would have been added to the fliers' difficulties. Unless pilot and navigator were acquainted with a few sheltered coves in the bay, tht y would have risked their seaplane and their lives in attempting to come down while strong winds churned the harbor into a trap for ships stronger than the Tradewind. Flares were lighted during the night and kept burning during the day when visibility was poor. The local radio station kept in constant touch with ships along the Tradewind's route, but none Os them sighted the seaplane. The luck of any word from the fliers handicapped plans for organizing searching parties from Horta. Officials here could not surmise whether the Tradewind had been forced down soon after leaving Bermuda or whether Mrs. Hart and Lieut. Maclaren had encountered difficulties when nearing their goal. The seaplane carried no radio sending apparatus. Mrs. Hart, 27-year-old red-haired widow, and Maclaren, who taught her to fly. left Bermuda in the face of unfavorable weather predictions. o LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSE ENTERED

.CONTINUED FRONTPAGE ONE) Evidence that the robbery had been planned in advance, was found when it was learned that a screen had been removed from the inside of a rear window, probably Saturday night. This means of entrance not proving feasible to the thief, he removed the door pane and entered in that manner. The robbery was discovered by Merchant Policeman Lake, who -e---ported the theft to John Lose, one of the proprietors, who lives above the vtore. Some valuable clues were discovered and it is hoped the thief may be apprehended shortly. Late developments today indicated the robbery was committed between 11 and 12 p. m. Sunday. John Lose left the store at 11 o’clock and returned in about an hour. Change he put in the cash register after his return was not disturbed, although the drawer was not closed. This fact leads to the belief that the robber/ occurred at the above mentioned time. o, — WELLS COUNTY REPUBLICANS WANT VACANCY i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and Adams county without a member i ntlie house. The resolution pointer! out that a representative could be elected at the next general election in 1932. for the 1933 legislative session, without additional expense. Bluffton attorneys, however, held that the special election was mandatory. Those mentioned as likely successors to Saunders place were Virgil M. Simmons, Bluffton, < ighth district democratic chairman and candidate for the nomination of secretary of state at the last democratic convention, and C. H. Musselman, Berne newspaper man, an active democratic worker. o , — Waukegan, 111., Man Seriously Wounded Chicago. L. Just, 32, son of Frank Just, wealthy Waukegan, 111., newspaper publisher, was shot and seriously wounded early today by a bandit whom he resisted in the belief the man was someone playing a joke. Thinking the man was joking,Just laughed when he was ordered to put up his hands. The bandit threatened to shoot. “Go ahead,” laughed Just and struck at the gun. A bullet shattered his right leg and punctured a nerve trunk. He still was unconscious several hours later. The bandit fled without obtaining any loot. Hartford City Man Killed In Accident Hartford City. Ind. Jan. 2—(UPi -Clayton Moore. 36. of Hartford City, was fatally injured, and his son. Walter, aged 3, and his mother Mrs. Newton Moore, 69. suffered fractured legs in an automobile accident, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock when the car i nwhich they were riding was struck by an automobile driven by Luther Clamme. Q FOR SALE)—A good buzz saw outfit with saws. Call 1206. 10t3x

Talk

G. F. Gerloch attended tho funeral of George L. Saunders at Blufftem Saturday. I. G. Kerr of Berne was transacting business here this morning. The Armstrong sale on the 15th will be one of the largest of the season it Is predicted, arrangements having lieen completed. It will be held at the homestead near Geneva, Lewis Armstrong of this city acting as administrator, conducting same and witii Col. Roy Johnson as auctioneer. A numlier from the Reppert. Auction I school will also attend and will assist in the sale. Among those who attended the Saunders funeral at Bluffton Saturday were Herman Gillig, T. J. Durkin. Ed Bosse. Mr. and Mm. D<k Heller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heller. Dick Heller returned to Indianapolis last evening (o resume his duties as principal clerk of the home. Pete Reynolds wan an over Sunday visitor with relatives at Blufften. Senator and Mrt. T. A. Gotts’•haik, Ed Leichtv and Mr. Giiliom of Berne attended the funeral sei ■ ices for George L. Saunders at Bluffton Saturday. Send your items for Town Talk in or call 1,000. The new section of state hig'uway No. 27 which cuts across just this side of Monroe is now open and is being use 1 by the public. The Misses Lou Brundy, Ruth \nn and Jean Rentsenhouse, Clarice Newport. Kate Ranes, and Olive Teeters of Fort Wayne returned to their homes Sunday after spending the week-end visiting friends in this city. Mrs. C. R. Hammell left today i for Indianapolis where she will ! visit with her daughters Mrs. Don Lutes, and Mrs. H. L. Koontz. Mrs. George Everett is visiting with relatives in Indianapolis for a few days. Margaret Mylott. who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, following an injury to her f >ot. is improving slowly, and was able to set up a part of the time Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Leatherman had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and daugh ter Fern, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Robert LaFollette of Urbana. Ohio accompanied Mrs. Ben DeVor to her home in this city and spent | Sunday here. Mrs. Smith remained to upend the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeVor in this city. Merle Chrisman of Chicago spent > the week-end visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer of Monroeville were business visitors in this city today. Amos Hirschy of Berne was a i visitor in this city today. ; Clarence Beavers visited with friends in Bluffton last evening. A meeting of retail merchants cf Indiana will be held at the Lincoln , hotel in Indianapolis, Wednesday of this week at 10 o’clock a m. for the purpose of protesting against the proposed sales tax bill to be presented to the legislature. All retailers are invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons, Jackie and Bobby, and Mr. md Mrs. J. S. Peterson were dinner

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guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Heller of Fort Wayne, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kuhn. Mr. and Mis. Nick Braun, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray. E. W. Lobenstein of Grand Rapids. arrived in Monroe Saturday night to he at the bedside of his father L. F. Lobenstein. aged 81. who has been quite ill since Friday when he suffered a severe heart attack. The condition of the aged Mr. Lobenstein was reported to be about the same today. Mrs. Thomas Kern, who lias been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson ih

NOTICE My office will be closed Monday and Tuesday. N. A. BIXLER. Optometrist. Decatur Community Sale SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 . Commencing at 10:30 a.m. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY, FARM MACHINERY, etc. There will be a carload of western horses in this sale; mostly mares and matched teams. Note:—Be sure to have your consignments at the barn by 10:30 o’clock a.m. Roy Johnson, auctioneer THE CORTI Tonight—Tomorrow The Mightiest Entertainment Ever Produced “THE BIG TRAIL” with .John Wayne, Marguerite Churchill, ; Ed Brendel and a cast of over 20,000 ON TO THE WEST — Neither torrents, deserts, mountains, snows or savages could slop these $ sturdy pioneers in their trek to the new homeland. ADDED—“RADIO KISSES" a big talkie comedy Also--Cartoon. 20c-40c THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—lsc-40c NANCY CARROLL in “LAUGHTER” With Fredric March and Frank Morgan. America’s most beautiful dramatic Star in a drama more powerful than “THE DEVIL’S HOLIDAY" An emotiondriven romance with a punch that lilts you oil your feet. Added—CHARLEY CHASE in an All Talking Comedy and “ACCORDIAN JOE", a Paramount Novelty. Tuesday & Wed—“MONTE CARLO'-with Jack Buchanan & Jeanette MacDonald—As intimate as a Lady's boudoir —as exciting as a caress. 15c—36c Thurs Fri & Sat —“WAR NT'RSE”-with Robert Montgomery. Robert Ames. Anita Page. June Walker. Zazu Pitts, Marie Prevo t—The glorious sequel to 'THE BIG PARADE’—at only 15 and 35 cents. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned admini; trator will sell at public auction on the Armstrong farm, three miles due east of Geneva, near the , Apple Grove Church, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1931 Commenting at 10 a.m, S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Team Sorrel horses weight 3000 lbs.; Gray horse. 3 year old, ■veight 1600 tbs; Black horse, smooth mouth, good worker; Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, good worker. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Red cow. giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow. giving good flow of milk: Gfiemsey cow. will be fresh in March; Spotted cow will lxfre h in March; Rod cow will be fresh in Marrh; Rod cow, will hc-fresh in February; Jersey cow. will be fresh in January; Rod heifer, pasture bred; Guernsey Bull. 8 months old. HOGS —Spotted Poland Sow. 6 pigs by side; 2 Spotted ]D lan '* Sows, bred; Spotted Poland Male hog; 11 Shouts weighing 115 Th each. SHEEP—33 head of Shropshire Ewes. POULTRY -150 Golden Lace Wyandotte pullets and yearlings. GRAIN AND HAY - 500 bu. Corn, more or loss; 150 bu. Oats, more or less; 75 bu. Wheat, more or less; 100 bu. Soy Beans, more or lo‘-s; 14 ton good Timothy Hay; lot of Shredded Corn Fodder; some Coni Fodder in shocks. FARM MACHINERY 7 ft. McCormick binder, good condition; 10 hole disc grain drill; Nlsco Manure Spreader; Double disc; Dump rake; Wagon and hav rack; Moline hay loader, corn shredder, harrow-. Buggy; 2 Riding cultivators; Oliver Riding Breaking plow; 4 walking breaking plows'; 2 double shovel plows; corn planter: mowing machine; tedder; spring tooth harrow; Roller; Hob sleds; set breeching harness; horse collars. MISCELLANEOUS -2 grass seeders; beet fork; pitch forks' scoop shovels: post auger; ax; Viking cream separator; 2 steel drums; hand corn planter; iron kettle: kitchen cabinet; table cot; 4 chairs; HI wagon tongues; Brooder stove. TERMS —All sums of SIO.OO and under cash; over this amount a i redit of six months will be given, purchaser to give a baukablc note, bearing 8% interest the last three mouths. Roy Johnson, auctioneer Jim Briggs, clerjt Hot Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid Society. LOUIS ARMSTRONG, Admr.

PAGE FIVE

Fort Wayne, eince Tuesday, was removed to her home in this city Sunday. Mrs. Kern's condition was reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Michael and. son. John, of Huntington, were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. L. F. Conter and daughter,Gloria. Decatur Freshmen Down Pleasant Mills The Decatur high school freshman team defeated the Pleasanj. Mills team Saturday night, 49 to IL. Decatur held a 21-6 lend at tha.enrt of the first half. Rush scored 17" points and Strickler, 11, to lead the Decatur scoring.

WAFFLES Old Style Buckwheat Cakes Mexican Chile CAMPBELL'S TEA ROOM ...