Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1931 — Page 3

POINTS

’WATS LOOK WE BIG TEN ■'<32 WINNERS , »«y Hold On To Per ( ent In ConRating (h • 26 <U.R) Northand W isconsin ‘ "'• l ' 11,1 | ' ; " i, ' rs of ,he ■3L -Hl race, but Dick . shared the '■!■■ ■’ ,nr iIRO is mJ^K.o' <•’ win the . ~ . unbeaten ill th" I, - have a ti, with lowa to mar defeated Ohio el Michigan ■Lt le ■ on <i 50 yard run i;,.inner a 33-yard several other , i gM, j,. ; i e iioi mara'H . in i indicates. ID opening Big l "" ;1 nifeEßp' l "'■' '"" ki its 1,1,1 101 !■, meeting lii< li toppled Purdue Km ' Minneapolis SaturKf* l lying in the ea t title tak"■(■■t' • at the hands of strong possibility- * in. will be all the North western K -, If Minn -sota V. Saturday. Northvirtually clinch the ilie Gophers the week at Evanston. plays Illinois at, *■(.,' week aP|d will be a, ri favorite to down the I ’’ten take Minnesota' ■ Minnesota game r. to be harde.v | 'schedule *^Bi:rli Wildcats wind up’ against Indiana and ranked wilii Chicago as the in e s weakest teams. .le.| lyu k after by Ohio State a week ago Bk ' suffered by l coached by Bob* Tiie Wolverines are fa'.'-1 to win their two remaining' games against Indiana .Hill have an out-’ to tie for the title of 1 n hits a snag and n> wins all its games. ■k 1 ., ' it its first game from. in 21 years, but the a good job of it. The| was :;2-6, another heart-j reverse for “Old Man" I i n iii< 40th anniversary as j B - Ton divided honors in, IP. rsei tional games with B*' 9 ' Although Wisconsin I'.nn. Purdue won from' Tech, 13-6. Fred Hecker.' t. x.. sophomore halfh.u k |M 1C.’.1.'1 Purdue’s hero, staging i in for the Boilermakers touchdown. II torse, tional games are |M* |! ' ■ program. Michigan th., east to meet Princehi George Washington comv'‘s! meet lowa, which' 1 ' scored point in four ~f the Minnesota-Wi.s-the conference sche.l yot promise much in the "’tipetition, Northwestei i. lute, and Purdue are highly >■ Illinois, Indiana am!

rIHE CORT ONIGHT - TOMORROW ALLY O’NEIL and good cast in a big special “THE BRAT” had forgotten her own name ■ s «e took society’s best and ■ eryth >ng that went with it. E _ — A iso—- | Comedy—Cartoon —News. I 15c—40c

THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY—I.-M-35c “THE PHANTOM OI PARIS’’ ■■ John Gilbert, Leila Hyams, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt. Mhon '■ ’’a 1 ®' 1 from " ,e novel ‘CHERI-Blßl’—by Gaston ban’. , ’ reat } l ' ,a,t .* n g moments in as exciting and romantic a as the Palßlng Sc reen has produced! Added—Two All Talking Short Subjects. '■ ednesday. Thursday & Friday—“HUCKLEBERRY' FINN" WEDNESDAY ic LADIES NIGHT!

j Chicago respectively. — W I. T Pct P OP Northwestern 1 o o l.nop io o Minnesota 1 0 o i.ooo 34 e Wisconsin 10 0 1,000 21 14 Indiana 1 0 1 1,000 32 6 Michigan 2 1 0 .667 55 27 . Ohio State .11 0 .500 20 17 Purdue .. . 11 0 .500 21 21 i lowa Oil .(MIO 0 34 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 1 3 45 IHintois 0 2 0 .000 0 42 Last Week's Results Northwestern 10; Ol.io State 0 1 Michigan 35; Illinois 0 Minnesota 34; lowa 0 Indiana 32; Chicago 6 (x) Purdjie 13; Carnegie Tech 6 (x) Pennsylvania 27; Wisconsin 13 This Week's Games Illinois vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago. Wisconsin, 'vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. ' Ohio State vs. Indiana at BloomI ington (x) Michigan vs. Princeton at Princeton. (x) George Washington vs. lowa | at lowa City. (x) Non-conference game. COMISKEY, SOX OWNER EXPIRES Eagle River. Wis., Oct. 26—(U.R) —Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox. died today at his GOO acre Sand Lake estate near here. The “Old Roman” as he was affectionately known to all the world of organized baseball, succumbed at 1:25 a. m. to a long illness which many of his friends declared had its real beginning back in 1919 over the "Black Sox" scandals. His son, J. Louis Comiskey. was with him when he died. He was 72 years old. Comiskey’s career in the baseIjall. world was without parallel, but he died without realizing his one greatest ambition -to build up another great White Sox team from the wreckage of the championship club which broke his heart and almost broke up baseball itsalt for a time back in 1919. He was connected with baseball from his youth to his .death and was the only player to come up from the ranks to sole ownership of a major league ball club. He managed the old (St. Louis Browns of the American association when they won the world's baseball championship by defeating the Chicago “White Sox" of the National league in ISS6. Twenty years later he was sole owner of the Chicago White Sox of the American league when they won the world’s title by detjeating the Chicago Culp in the famous scries of 1906. No other man ever held this double distinction. o Wrestling Events Carded Port Wayne, Ind., Oct. 26- Another outstanding wrestling card has been ar.anged for the Strand theater here next Thursday night by promoter Henry Stoeff. The feature match brings together two of the best welterweights in the business, while the semi-windup will witness a clash of light heavyweights. Ernie Arthur will defend his Can adtan welterweight title against Joe Domar in the main go. Arthur wears the championship belt of Canada, and he will risk this girdle against Domar, the rough and tough little German. Domar has irppeaied here on a number of occasions during the last year and a half, and has never been defeated although his opponents have been of the highest class. His most recent exhibition here was against Robin Read, forme: Olympic champion, last week. He wreath'd the wiry Read to a draw in a 45-niinute match. Mustafa Pasha, Turkish light heavyweight chain, meets Clyde Robinson of Kansas in the opener. Pasha, like Domar, has never been defeated here and has repeatedly given stellar performances. The card promises io b the bes* presented by Stoeff since the Lewis match several weeks ago. Miss Madge Hite motored to Fort WaynO this afternoon where she was the guest of Miss Zoa Miller of Milwaukee, Wis., who is visiting its that city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931.

CADET FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE New Haven. Oct. 26.—(U.P)—Cadet Richard B. Sheridan fought for life in an artificial lung today while death and his mother, of the Sheridans of Georgia, raced to his bedside. The cadet’s neck was broken Saturday in a football game between the Army of West Point and k ale of New Haven. Only a "miracle, it was believed, could save his life. The last rites of the Roman Catholic church have been administered. Some of America's great nerve specialists, in New Haven for a convention, treated the injured Army right end. They announced the nerve which controls his lungs had been paralyzed. They gave him only a "sporting chance" to live until his relatives arrived from Augusta, Ga., about 1 o'clock today. Even if Sheridan lives beyond that hour, the physicians agreed, he will remain paralyzed. Two fractured and dislocated vertebrae in Sheridan’s neck were adjusted by Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston, famous brain and nerve specialist: Dr. Ernest Sykes of St. Louis, and Dr. Samuel Clark of New Haven. The three performed an emergency operation on the football player soon after he was carried front the Yale Bowl Saturday, limp and apparently lifeless, his heart beat barely noticeable, and with none of the 70,000 spectators realizing the seriousness of the accident. Sheridan’s neck had been twisted as he attempted to tackle Lassiter of Yale early in the fourth period of the game which resulted in a tie, 6 to 6. The fourth vertebrae had been slipped out of place, blocking the tubes which lead to the lungs. The surgeons adjusted that and cleared the throat passage while internes administered carbon dioxide in the emergency room of the hospital. Once the throat passage was cleared, and the vertebrae adjusted. the specialists ordered Sheridan placed in the drinker respirator such as used for infantile paralysis victims. He has remained there since, without gaining consciousness. Sheridan's parents were watching another football game, that between Georgia and Vanderbilt, when the cadet was hurt. Efforts to reach them were without result until some hours after the game at Athens, Ga. Meanwhile at New Haven and West Point the injury is the one subject above all others incident to tiie game that is discussed by the students. Four extra operators were placed on the switchboard at General Hospital to care for the inquiries. Later all calls were transferred to the hotel room of Major Philip B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics at West Point. Fleming ana others of the cadets’ officers stoed by the respirator. And Major Fleming said as long as hope remained, they would remain. The officers included Major Ralph I. Sasse, coach of the Army team; Lieutenant Charles E. Born, end coach; and Captain W. D. Dewitt, the team physician. Among the Yale callers at the hospital were John M. Gates, director of athletics; Dr. -Marvin A. (Mai) Stevens, coach; Professor H. Felden Rose, chairman of the board of control for athletics; Albie Booth, Yale captain. The Army team had called off a theater party planned for alter the game, but it was indicated it would complete its schedule. Sheridan was a popular student ami athlete. He had won his appointment to the military academy from the ranks of the enlisted men in the Army through a competitive examination. He is 21 years old. president of the second year class, honor student with rank of cadet corporal, and a member of the football and Lacrosse teams. o SON RECALLS FATAL PICNIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' purported strained relations between the Simmons and Jackson families. G'orgo testified (hat he did not speak to Horace Jackson, brother-in-law of John ■Simmons, on the day of the family reunion picnic. He denied that Jackson had thrown rocks at him, spit al him or otherwise shown a disregard for him when they met at the Pollard home herd a few hours before the picnic. "Did you have any reasons for not speaking to him?" Scifres asked. "No. except that I am not In the habit of speaking to that class of people." George replied. He added that he and Jackson had not bean friendly for 15 years. Scifres then asked Simmons if he had any ill feelings toward Jackson's wife, Mrs. Lora Jackson. "No, except that I remember one time when she made fun of my mother." George answered. Miss Louise Robinson, Bargers-

Notre Dame Whips Pitt Panthers, 25-12 • ' s ■«. ■< . ■ at ■ ’if » ~ M Notre Dame remained unbeaten and at the same time handed the Pittsburgh Panthers their first de-tf-it ol the year at South Bend Saturday with a score 251 J Photo shows Melinkovitch with ball. Northwestern Defeats Ohio State, 10-0 ; .-j a L 1 •’ JKI J Northwestern blotted out Ohio State's Big Ten title chances Saturday by winning 10-0. Olson of Northwestern carried the ball in this play and was stopped at scrimmage line.

ville, who said it was she, not Mrs. Simmons, who purchased 60 grains of strychnine from Charles Friedman, Indianapolis druggist, three days before the fatal picnic, was in court when today’s session opened. Friedman, as a state witness, identified Mrs. Simmons as the purchaser of the poison. LOUISE GAGE DIES SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a sister. Erma, at home; a half sister, Mary Gage Moses of New York City, and a step-grandmoth-er. Mrs. Dan Kitson of this city. The body was removed to the S. E. Black Funeral Parlors, and will be taken to the home in Monmouth at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, pastor, will officiate and will be assisted by Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. MURRAY BRIDGE WAR THREATENS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) state's free bridge remaining in use. Murray will have an opportunity to test his theory that the state is more powerful than "inferior" federal courts. Colonel John A. McDonald of the Oklahoma national guard was in command of a truckload of guardsmen, numbering about a dozen. who left Durant today for. the fiee bridge's site ovei' the Red river, between Oklahoma and Texas. "I have orders to keep tiie free bridge open," Colonel McDonald explained. "I also have orders not to molest the toll bridge or its employes.” Governor Murray, who spoke at Dallas, Texas, last night, was known to have left Dallas for Oklahoma City, but his whereabout today were uncertain. It was reported, but not immediately confirmed, that he paused at the free bridge to take command of the situation. Murray recently threatened to maintain military occupation of the free bridge if tile federal court granted the toll bridge operators an injunction. — q WINE AND BEER PLAN IS SCORED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE: there would be “no turning back in this war on liquor and drunkards." Candidates who adopt a platform urging repeal of prohibition laws have signed their own doom. Mrs. Armour said. Ben Spence, Toronto. Canada, criticized the dominion’s system of administrating liquor sale. ‘ Canada’s system may be called a control system, but 1 call it a gelling method,” Spence said. “It is a tremendous success for those who make and sell liquor.” Oleta Dole, Marion, was named winner of the diamond medal oratorical contest. Mrs. FJlaatieth Stanley, Liberty, was re-elected ((resident of the organization. Columbus, Ind., was selected as the 1932 convention city. Final sessiong of the convention were held this morning. o Get the Habit-Trade at Home

FINANCES AND PEACE TALKED ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 declined to name a date for with--5 drawal of her troops. Soviet ! forces were reported concentrated on the Manchurian frontier in greater than usual numbers. Mukden reported that Soviet officers were training Manchurian troops opposing tiie Japanese. , Great Britain took urgenit measures to restore order in Cyprus, I where anti-Britlsh mhos hauled : down the Union Jack and raised - the Greek standard. , SAYS SHERIFF KIDNAPED MAN I < C ’ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I I ed to appear for hearing this morn- ’■ I ing. Judge Cameron ordered his re- • I turn to Indianapolis. He said he I would communicate with the Lake county circuit court., preparatory to (■filing charges against those who; ■jtook Behrman from this city. “This is a plain case of kidnap-, ing,” Judge Cameron said. "1 shall communicate at once with the Lake county circuit judge to bring ; criminal charges against the men I I who took Behrman from Marion I county." o JUDGE ERWIN NAMES BOARDS CONTINUED FROM PA.£E ONE) ( ger, March 24, 1933; Mrs. D. D. Hel- i , ler, Sr., May 29, 1935; W. Guy Brown, March 24, 1934; Mrs. W. E. Smith, March 24. 1934; Otho Lobenstine, May 29. 1935. Board-of Charities: Mr. Peterson March 24, 1933; Dr. Patterson. March 24, 1933; E. \V. Baumgartner. March 24. 1934; W. Guy Brown May 29, 1934: Mrs. Nora Linn, August 29, 1934; Mrs. D. D. Heller, Sr. May 29, 1935. Judge Erwin stated that it was 1 his desire to separate the two boai ds as much as possible, stating that each board had Considerable work to do. o— Complete Work Test , Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 26. —(U.R) — , A working period of 40 minutes and a rest interval of nine min- . utes is the combination by which peak production’ is obtained from working men, experiments conducted at Purdue University were revealed. Students, given weight1 lifting jobs, were subjects for the experiments. Proper amount of rest is the key to tiie greatest amount of production, professors said. A greater output will be obtained if the work-' er rest for a few minutes than if he disregards fatigue and continues to labor, tiie experiments showed. • o LAWYERS FOR GANGSTER TO GET HEARING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) if he did." Chicago, Oct. 26.—(U.R)—What a Capone bodyguard carries in his pocket besides a revolves, police learned when they obtained Phil D'Andrea's card case today, includes : Credentials of a federal court bailiff. A card of membership in the I Illinois Police Association.

A courtesy card of the Chicago West Park police. A piece torn from a sheet of yellow police correspondence paper noting that transfer had been asked of a policeman to the detective squad assigned to the district surrounding Capone headquarters at ( the Lexington Hotel. D’Andrea has been in jail since Oct. 10, when secret service operj atives seized him as he left the I Federal building with Al Capone during the gangsters income tax fraud trial. Li'Andrea had a re- ■ volver in his pocket. lie comes before Judge James H. Wilkerson on a contempt of court charge tomorrow, after several postponements. o MANY ATTEND M. E. PROGRAM i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) meeting was held in the churcn au--1 ditorium which was completely fill!ed. 1 Three interesting taliks were givi on at the afternoon program. Mrs E. N. Wicks talked on the “Choir of 50 years Ago,” and Mrs. John Niblick told of the “Ladies' Mite Society of 50 years Ago.” “The Church of 50 years Ago" was the subject of O. L. Vance's address. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thornburg of Fort Wayne and former resi- : dents of this city where Rev. Thorn- < burg was pastor of the Methodist Church, were among the out of town I guests at the anniversary celebraI tion. Rev. Thornburg sang a vocal I selection, accompanied at the piano : by his wife. Rev. J. F. Edwards, pastor of the first Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntington, delivered the evening sermon on “The Church of Today". Special music was sung by the Young Peoples Choir, directed by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. -—— o — —- Jewels Are Recovered Marion, Ind., Oct. 26. — (U.R) — Jewels, valued at SI,OOO, said to have been pawned for $6, which were found in a pawn shop here, led to an investigation of all Marion paxvn shops. Albert Taft. 45, who was alleged to have pawned the gems, was charged with grand larceny. They were stolen from Mis. Donna Scars. No charges were placed against the pawnbroker, who at first denied possessing the jewels. o— Marker Is Unveiled Linton, Ind., Oct. 26.—(U.R) —A stone marker, designating Linton .as the city nearest the center of United States population, was uni veiled by the Fraternal Order of Eagles here Sunday. Placing of the emblem was preliminary to a joint district meeting with Linton Eagles, attended by members from Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Vincennes, Bedford, Bicknell, Brazil, Bloomington, Clinton, Washington and Mt. Vernon.

BUY AUTO INSURANCE ON MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN. No Policy Fee. Iroquois Auto Insurance Underwriters, Dttnvii'e. Illinois. AGENTS Geo. Cramer Harry .Daniels Phone 690 J Phone 4CB

MRS. JUDD TO FACE CHARGES SHE ASSERTS (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONF.) committing a crime. A hearing on a writ of habeas corptft has been set for Nov. 3. McFadden scoffed at Mrs. Judd's story that the killing occurred Saturday morning, Oct. 17, and were in self defense. “We have plenty of evidence that the shooting occurred Friday night,” he said. “At least one of the women was murdered while she lay in bed, and we have no doubt that the whole affair was premeditated." Mrs. Judd, tired and worn after long questioning, appeared indignant when shown a copy of newspaper containing "Ruth Judd’s own story. “That’s not ray story," she cried, j "I’ve never authorized any story of what has transpired. I want to rest a few days, then I’ll confer with my attorneys and then, if they think it advisable, I will tell I my real story.” She refused to comment on an asserted confession, which was found in the plumbing of a downtown department store where she hid the first night she was in Los Angeles. Handwriting experts said they would determine today whether the letter was written in her hand. Police believed it was and believed it would prove important evidence against her being in reality a “confession" written even before she surrendered. Mrs. Judd’s attorney pointed out, however, that the document was not signed or witnessed, and declared they would fight its introduction in court. The letter which was addressed to Dr. William C. Judd, husband of the accused women, went into details regarding early life history of the author, allegedly Mrs. Judd, telling of how she sometimes “went into a rage," and later, howsick she had been while in Arizona. Leading up to events preceding the shooting, it read: "Thursday Mr.— bought the girls a new radio. He wants me to get some other girl and go out witli him to the house. I knew a pretty little nurse who was taking medicine, but she has nothing contagious now. She's pretty and can be interesting, so we went out to the girl's house. Dr. — and a couple of Mr. —s friends were there. The girls didn't like it, so Mr. — asked us to have dinner with them. I refused, so he got dinner and came over to the house 1 — the first time he has ever done this, but it ■ was a nice clean evening. I truly didn't even take a drink. Next day Ann came over and we had lunch together. She wanted me to go home with her that night .... I said 'if I get through in time I'll come over and play bridge,' but 1 stayed all night. “The next morning all three of us were yet in our pajamas when i the quarrel began. 1 was going hunting. They said if I did. they would tell Mr. — I had introduced him to a nurse who had a disease. I said ‘Ann, you’ve no right to tell things from the office. You know that only because you saw me get some medicines ready and she hasn't it contagious.' ‘Well,’ Ann Two Meals Day Best For Stomach Trouble Skip one meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and 1 bwels each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple gly-' cerln, buckthorn bark, saline compound (called Adlerlka).Adlerika brings out poisons you never thought were in your system. It ybu are nervous, can’t sleep, full of gas, it will surprise you. Adlerika eontaiins no harmful drugs. Get it today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German doctor's remedy. B. J, Smith Drug Co.

PUBLIC SALE

As I am leaving the farm on account of my health. I will sell at public auction at my farm located 7 miles east and 1 mile south of Bluffton river bridge, or 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Monroe, on Wednesday, Oct. 2S Sale Commencing at 12 O’clock Prompt, the Following Described Property: 6 HEAD CATTLE—I Jersey cow 6 years old, freshen Nov. 19; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. freshen March 14; still giving milk and bred; 1 red still giving milk; 1 red heifer, 16 months old; 2 spring heifer calves, good ones. HOGS—Brood sow with 7 pigs by side. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —On> 8-16 international tractor, in good running order; l 14-inch 2-bott.om P. & O. Little Wonder. No. 2 tractor plow, almost like new; 1 Sure Drop corn planter, in good running order with 80 rods of wire; one 7-ft. double disc;- 1 spike-tooth harrow. Wagons- 1 Turnbull wagon, one good wagon box with triple bed, one good four-wheel trailer, with stock rack; 1 mud boat; 1 Ashaped hog house.

PAGE THREE

said, ‘I asked—and she thinks I would tdll Mr. — too, and he certainly won't think much of you-for doing such a thing . . . When I‘tell them you associate with and introduce them to girls who have a disease, they won’t have a thing.tg do with you and when we tell Mr. about it, he won’t take yotl hunting either.’ "I said, ‘Sammy, I’ll shoot yfflt if you tell that.’ We were in the kitchen just starting breakfast. She came in with my gun and said sfi# would shoot me if I went hunting with this friend. I threw my hand over the mouth of the gun and grabbed a breadknife. She, shot: 1 jumped on her with all my-weight and knocked her down in the dining room. Ann yelled. I fired twßfe, I think and since Ann was going to blackmail me, too, if I went hunting, by telling him this patient was disease, Ann would hand me over to the police, I fired at her. "There was no harm in introducing this nurse who is very pretty, to the man . . . But they were going to kill me for it. Ann said before Sammy got the gun, 'Ruth, I could kill you for introducing that girl to r and if'j&ju go hunting I will tell them and thej won’t think you are so darn nice any morel’ "Dr. Dear, I am so sorry about Sammy shot me; whether it wajs the pain or what, I got the gun and killed her. It was horrible to pack things as I did. I kept'Saying, ’l’ve got to, I’ve got to ob..I:11 be hung—l've got to, or I'll be hung.’ "I'm wild with cold, hunger, pain and tear now. Doctor darling, if I hadn't got the gun from Sammy she would have shot me again. Forgive me ... I love you. Shall 1 give up? No, I don't think so. The police will hang me. It was as much a battle as Germany and the U. S. 1 killed in self defensb. Love me yet, doctor?” O rNOTICE 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this date. Francis Riesen. ' 253-3tx l!' BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mattresses and rugs. Stockey and Co. Mouroo, our Phone number 1b <4

BT <Z> Progress Lies not in rewards but in ability to serve those in need of assured service. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant ’ Funeral Home Ambulance SerVlca 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and ,61

Beautifies w . Instantly Renders an irresistible, soft, pearly loveliness that will add years of youth to your appearance. The effect is so delicate and natural, the use of a toilet preparation cannot be detected. Lasts thruout the day without rubbing oft, streaking or showing the effect of moisture. GOURAUD’S Whit*, Flwh »nd lUch«l ShbdM

MISCELLANEOUS —1 Myer’s pump Jack: 1 good galvanized water tank; 1 submarine tank heater: 1 1,000-chick Sol-Hot oil brooder stove, good as new; 1 Primrose cream separator, tn good running order; 1 600-egg Buckeye incubator, good as new; I grindstone and wheel barrow r— black smith army forge: 1 shtel anvil and tools: line shafts ahufamlleys; "Little Wonder" disc sharpener; 1 hog feeder; chicken feeders ami fountains; household goods; 1 lied with springs; 50 rods of 4 inch tile and 28 cement blocks; 2 good 10gal. milk cans, and mafty other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN—I mn of alfalfa straw: 1 ton bailed oats straw; 150 bushel gootf'-yallow corn in crib; some fodder shocks in field; 8 bushel nice pop corn. CHICKENS, 125 Head •Four doz. Black Mlnorcas; 6 doz. White Rock pullets. TERMS—AII sums under SIO.OO, cash; over SIO.OO, three~mnnths with interest from date. • Na property to be removed until settled for. | — JOSEPH STEFFEN Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Gideon Gerber, Clerk.