Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Filling Station, good corner, priced right. Box EM 34-12tx FOR SALE -50 Barred Hock July hatched pullets at community sale Saturday February 13. 35-3tx FOR SALE Canned fruit, lard: bargain. Call 6 evening. 310 N. 3rd street. 36t3x FOR SALE — Indiana Hampshire Swine Breeders Promotion sale of Bred Sows and Gilts, February 21th. Crawfordsville. Indiana. Heat ed Pravilion from Twenty Leading Herds. Write R. R. Singer. Sec’y.. Sandborn. Indiana, tor catalogue. Itx FAiISTVoFTSALE -to settle an es tate, a 125-acre Farm with good buildings, fine land, fine location on hard road in Ashtabula Co.. Ohio The garden spot of the U. S. A.. Will include 19 cows: and winter feed. Price now $6,850.00 time on part. The difference in the price of cows alone will pay for this farm 1 Corn here now 55c a bu. Write : Spencer Bros. Dorset, Ohio. 12-6tx Thurs Mon ; , ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT l-'iv. com strictly j modern house with furnace and garage on South First Street. Dyonis Schmitt, phone 79. 34-3 t FOR RENT A modern flat on] Madison St. A 5 room house with garage 1115 Patterson St. Julius Haygk. 34-3tx FOR RENT 7 room house on N. Fifth St. Modern except furnace. Immediate possession. Inquire of the ftrl Adants County! Bank. 33-3 t FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper, apartment, four rooms and bath heat furnished, and garage. Very ■ desirable for adults. Phone 1240. S6*3t ■ WANTED SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen , with Car to establish and oper- • ate Rawlcigh Routes in Cities of Decatur. Bluf ton and Montpelier, Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do si>oot> annual business. Many established for years.. Reply immediately giving age, occupation, references. Rawleigh Industries, Dept, IN-20-T Freeport. 111. Feb 11-17 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Tuesday afternoon at Library, black kid gloves. Finder please call 1 46. 35-3 t Couple Whose Marriage Was Annulled Rewed Albany. Ore.. Feb Hi. y.pl :. H. Fairbanks, a Los Angeles sales man. and Mrs. Lillian Kesscltine, Seattle, were married 30 years ago. when they were 18 and 15. res pec-. lively. Their parents annulled the marriage. The two married different partners. Freed by the death of their mates, the couple came here to wed the second time. . o Sex Determination Os Poultry Claimed London. —(UP) —Sex determination of poultry in claimed here. The ministry of agriculture has issued a statement that experiments have proved that the hen transmits to her male offspring certain charactefTstics that she does not to the fe .nates. Ttff’fce are iinmrdi.tie’y on birth, and the ministry breeders need only watch car?ftillq in order to classify the chicks in sexes. NOTICE «»! ! INAL TTI.EWAT OU. ESTATE NO. 27!H Notv e is hereby given to the < re- : dttors, heirs and legatees of Elizabeth Ttice. deceased, to appear in the I Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 29th day of Feb- , ruary. 1932, and sb jw cause, if any whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent shoyld not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there i make proof of heirship, and receive j their distributive shares. Harv'y D. Rice, Executor De< ttJur, Indiana February 4, 1932. Attorney Judson W. Teeple. Feb. 4-11. \ori<|; OF HMI. SEI IT EMEAT Oi !>. ruiT. Vo. 2X34 N’ tie is herehv given to the creheirs and legatees of Fredrika ' Korle, decfasel io ippenr th th? t’lrrn’t Court, held at Decattfr, Indiana, on ’he 27th day of February, 1’32, and show 'au e. if W. whv the T-JNAL SETTLEMENT AJCOUNIW with the estate of said orient should not be approved, and said heirs, are notified to then and tt»‘T? make pr".of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Lena Hilge nan, Executrix L»e< at i»-, Indiana, February 4, 1333 Attorney .lames T. Merryman. Feb 4-11 ,; . o NOTH E OF I IN 11, NfcTFLEMEVI’ OF EM J ATE N«». 2701 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Nancy A McGill, deceased, to apnear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Peca- ♦ Indiana, on the 27th day of February. 1932, and show cause, if any. tvhy the FINAL SEtTLEME’N T ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. E. Burt Lenhart, Executor Decatur, Indiana, February 3rd 1932 Attorneys He'ter and Schur<er Feb. 4-11

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 11 No commlsßlon anti no yardage. Hogs 100-160 poHttda $3.50 150-220 pounds $4.00 220 250 pounds $3.80 250-350 pounds $3.60 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags —51.50 Veaier $8.25. Spring lambs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. ' Wheat .56 .59 .69% .61% : Corn .36% .39% .41% .42% i Oats .25% -35 .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 11.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hog market, steady. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.15 140-160 pounds 3.70 160-200 pounds 4.15 200-225 pounds 4.05 225-250 pounds 3.90 250-275 pounds 3.75 :!'in pounds 3.65 300-350 pounds 3.55 Roughs, $3.00; Calves —$8.00. Lambs—ss.so. EAST BUFrALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 11 (U.R) 1 fvestrx k: Hogs, on sale. 3,000; mark-1 virtually at standstill; odd sales ; around 10c lower: bulk unsold , asking steady prices: few 190 lbs., $4.50; mixed lots with light end, $4.35. Cattle: Receipts, lot); steady; medium yearlings. $6; common. $5; cutter cows scarce. $2.25-$3. Calves: Receipts. 25; vealers ‘slow; steady to weak; good to ! choice, $9-$9.50; common and medium. $5.50-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 500: lambs 25c . lower; good to choice, unshorn lambs, $4.50-$6.75; clippers. $5.90: | common and medium woolskins. $5.50-15.85. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 11 No. 2 Nev. Wheat 45c ; 30 lbs. White Oats 19c 28 lbs. White Oats 18c i Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 White corn 35c yew No. 4 Yellow Corn 36e LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen lie 0 — San Francisco Finds Room For 112 Farms Sail Francisco. Feb. 10.-- (U.R) — San Francisco city and county, densely populated though it is. still has room enough for 112 actively producing farms within its borders. These farms comprise a total of 1.272 acres, and each farm is worth, 'on the average, $42,292. They produce vegetables valued at $200,000 annually. The average size of the farms is 11 4 acres. These figures were compiled by 'census takers. 0_ —— Equal Opportunities Hartford. Conn —(U.R) —Children .have as great opportunities if brought up in a steam-heated flat as on the farm today, according to Frank S. Hackett, headmaster of preparatory school at Riverdale-on-Hudson. N. Y., who addressed ! parents here. SE. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Alts. B'ark. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 i For BI.IIEB HEALTH Sw DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nahirapatli Radtonic diagnos’s and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours 1012. 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. ■linn ■HU— I LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phoho 90. Resilience Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

tanunrum Now SHOWING _.. I)0WN I!UT not out- . BY E. C. SEGAI — , 5 --J I Bon OT' OT YOU, /life I've NEven. ONCET/5 \\ >? Repitatione \ I t <5? . Miyreß) BLEN KNOCKED to I \ TOR ME / rjf $ G # off \H i about r v y W _ v M Jr* , '“■ cql 't Wi -O’ wf o l i ’ \ 7)f • lu.ll. Kins Fr.itu.c* Syndicate. Inc w I J’j'' _ ’ T •• — —

ILLINOIS PLANS COURT TEST ON HORSE RACING Validity of Law Allowing Pari Mutuel Betting At Stake Springfield. 111., Feb. (U.KFuture of horse racing in Illinois ■ is at stake in litigation originatingi <n the Madison county circuit court j at Edwardsville and which seeks! to test the validity of a state law w hlch permits parimutuel betting. The test case was brought by State Senator James O. .Monroe, Collinsville, who recently pleaded guilty to four counts in connection 1 with the alleged violation of the racing law and was sentenced to! four days' imprisonment. He lias appealed. Monroe was tried on charges of I staging a horse racing meet after! the regular Fairmount meeting at East St. Louis and of holding one of the races after sundown. Illegal Operation The lai which Monroe seeks totest is the one which permits the l operation of pari-mutuel betting sys-' tern. If the statute is found to be! invalid it will mean that the tracks ‘ w ill be unable to operate legally with the betting machines. Abolishment of the betting machines would end the wagering side! of the racing game, legally at least, and would remove what is perhaps one of the most attractive features. I With the betting angle outlawed it is freely admitted there would be! little left to draw the crowds as it is the wagering that lures fans to ' tracks. And without the wagering' the track management ’vottld be shy those substantial commissions if collects from the betting ppolsl ‘ Horse racing is “big business’ ini Illinois with millions of dollars in-! vested in six tracks through the I «tate. One of the most expensive is a’ Arlington Park, near Chicago ] It is estimated this track repre-l sents an expenditure of $3,000.000.! Several other parks in the metropolitan area and the Fairmount ] oval at East St. Lottis also represent huge outlays. Fairs Aided To date no test lias ever been made of the racing law which was enacted several years ago. 4 ! nder the law state revenue derived from the operation of tracks is distributed .0 county fairs for premium funds. That the supreme court is interjested in the case is seen in its recent action in which, through it permitted the Thornton Dog Racing Chib. Chicago, to withdraw an appeal in the case originating in Cook County, it declined to allow withdrawal of records and briefs I which had been submitted, i Test of the law will be based on the ground that it is discriminating, it being the position of those who support dog racing that it i: just as fair to race degs ss it is to race horses. — — o ♦ • ♦ 1 Test Your Knowledge | I 1 | Can you answer seven of these . | test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. ♦ —————— - -— ♦ 1. Who owns the race horse Man o' War?” 2. What does the initial A. in the name Os Thomas A. Edison stanij or? 3. What la lhe plural ftfrm of the word money? 1 Which planet is known as the red planet? 5. Which is the world's tinallect Republic? 6. Where does the phrase "that undiscovered county from which no traveler returns,” occur? 7. Where is the British War Office located? 3. For what does the Roman numeral MDCCXCIX stand? 9. What office does Robert P. La.nont occupy? . 10. Whefe was Madame Patti born ? Alcchol’j Good Use Nearly 50.000,000 gallons of ale® bol are used each year In the radiators of automobiles to prevent free* 1 'ns

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1932.

Connoisseurs Disagree On Yardstick o f Beauty » * * * * * Solons of Pulchritude Enumerate Qualifications Required for Glorification in Famous Stage Productions. I! MEIGHT Isl 4« sS'ilns 5 Ft SIM ■-W ■ WEIGHT WEIGHT l' V. V H ■ Las 115 tes £ y 'lsfcTw neck . Nect< 12% b> s < 1 ,3 J J n _ s bust z > K \ Bust ?U" s | I £ ■ L ... I 3 t’*! nß WAIST J I r>. I yat FJ | AKSMMMI wrist z l W J Waist 6 Ins 1 . W I \ T~*~ ~ Axvl 26 '2 s Id * iwt — thighs Mm lat Hips 21 ms jAMnOK 36f<zirs aSiA Thighs j?® . W Calf calf jffiß • , 13‘Alns 13 Ms 1 ■ I —— —. _ fl I f Ankle Ankle 5 i Wf 1 B'os. 7'2 Ins V j . Ziegfelds Choice- White's Specifications Though New York’s three greet conno’iieuri of feminine loveliness disagree on their precepts of beauty, they all see eye to eye in one respect, which is that perfect legs are essential. Florenz Ziegfeld, impresario of the famous Follies, not only demands candidates for glorification be in possession of a perfect physique and face to match, but also insists on personality. Perhaps it is this last attribute that is responsible for so many of Mr. Ziegfeld’s graduates marrying into the millionaire class. George White, producer of the “Scandals,” which are not as naughty as the name implies, is not too insistent on physical perfection, but he demands that his showgirls have “charm.” But for all his protestations. White has never featured a bevy of scrawny, knock-kneed women in any of his shows. The third solon of pulchritude is Earl Carroll, whose “Vanities” have made him famous. Carroll has a rigid standard of beauty. He demands perfection in form and face and does not care anything abc ut charm, magnetism or brains. He is also a believer in beauty unadorned, a fact that has caused him no little inconvenience, certain minions of officialdom not seeing the matter from Carroll’s viewpoint. Photo-diagrams above provide a good beauty yardstick by two of the foremost glorifiers of the American girl.

New York. What is beauty — the kind of beauty that makes stage •producers fail over each other to secure the services of its fortunate possessor? , Opinion is divided. But the threej acknowledged connoisseurs of feminine pulchritude, who stand head and shoulders abdve their contemporaries, are agreed -n one point. Legs. Time was when decorum forbade allusion to a lady's underpinnings as anything but limbs, but my, what a difference there is between a leg and a limb! The. latter merely reaches the ground and supports its owner. Whereas the I’ornier pulls the a astnlin? eye like a magnet! pulls a needle. Not only that, it extiacts from one to six dollars from them asculine pocket for the privilege of feasting his ey?s thereon. It is. in fact, the producers main weapon for breaking down sales resistance. But shapely legs are not all that is necessary to make., a producer pick one girl out of two or three hundred. Florenz Ziegfeld, high priest of pulchritude, whose Follies are famous all the world over, demands that the legs he glorifies must support a figure to match. Five feet, five inches .according to the impresario, is the ideal height tor aspirants to the ranks of the be ■ iteous belles he ha- made tn moos, and who. incidentally have helped to make him equally famous. Nor do the perfect figure and legs complete the qualifications. Mr. Zieg eld also demands, and usually gets, a flawless set of features. as he believes that the body of a Venus could not compensate for an unattractive face. Besides physical perfection the candidate who would be glorified must have, personality. The phrase 'beanflfnl but dumb” has no place in the Zieg Ibid program. On the other hand, George White pioducer 0! th© "Scandals," which are not half as naughty as the name leads one to believe, does not share Mr. Ziegfeld’s mania for beauty. Altliougli beauty Is desirable thinks j !>tr. White, ft is nothing without

that indefinable somthing which. ' for want of a better name is called charm But for all his protestations. Mr. ! White is also an expert at differ-j J initiating bet ween a leg and a m re limb; for all the charm ami magnetisai in the world would be powerless to entice a single mala into his theatres if his lineup of feminity were composed of scrawney. knockkneed women, charm and magnetism not withstanding. However, Mr. White saves himself with the cryptic remark that beauty is in the eye ■of the b holder. The problem then ’ appears to boil down to getting an audience of beholders with th; .-r.n . view point. j The third priest of pulchritude is : Earl Carrol), whose display of perfect showgirls nake up an aggro ! gation called the “Vantities." Mr. : Carroll is a firm advocate of beauty I unadorned, believing that the clut- : ! terlng up to divine feminine form with a lot of draperies is something ] closely ajproachng sacrilege. This ! belief ot Mr. Carroll's has caused ' ! him no little inconvenience on di- ' I vers occasion;, as certain minions ,ot officialdom do not see eye to ] eye with the producer in the matter Carroll has a rigid standard of 1 , ■ beauty. In fact, it would not he an I i exa geration to say that be is a J fanatic upon the subject of figures : not the mathe.natical kind. I'-rnou-J allty and charm have no plai n j n his list of qualification.; for glorifi- , cation. Perfect legs, perfect figure and perfect lace to match, that is what counts even though the own ■! er of all these perfections does not - possess angle brain cel.. . So there you havj the opinions , of th.-j three foremost connoisseurs > of comeliness. Above diagrams - show some specifications of the perI feet show beauty. 0 AI’POINtMEKT OF ESErttOR So ZSBU 1 Notice Is hereby given. That lhe , undersigned has been appointed Ex-.-inter ;f th- estate ot Sylvester VV. - Peterson late of Adams count's, de- . ei-ed. The estate Is probably solvent I-'rank S Peterson. Exe< u’or , February loth 1332. , j Judaon W. leeple, Attorney. Feb. 11-18-25

COURTHOUSE I The $5,000 damage soil of Brindle vs. Redd, venued here, was continued from Wednesday night until Friday morning. The jury will return Friday morning and it is believed the case will be ready for arguments before noon tomorrow. The ease was held over because of the liability of a witness to attend today. Judge D. B. Erwin today overruled a motion for a new trial in tlte cause of McDaniels, vs. Roy A. Andrews, ct al, claim. A motion to strike out adminis trator's answer for widow petition for statutory allowance in the estate cause of Henry E. Brandyberry was overruled. Mrs. Emma Diehl was granted a divorce from Adam Diehl in Adams .circuit court this morning. Mrs. I D?ehl was granted custody of four, ; young children; alimony in the I stun of SSOO and an allowance of ; sl2 a week for support of the children. Diehl is at present serving 1 a sentence in the state penal farm. Belle Liecbtenstiger has filed a foreclosure suit against Colonel! Foreman. ; The Mutual Benefit Life Insurjance Co., has filed foreclosure suit against Catherine Reinhart, et al. Coca Cola Bottling Works has 'filed a claim cause against tho es-1 tate of Emil Ae.schilmann of Berne. The cause was transferred to cir-l icuit court having been disallowed' jin the lower court Lenna Harrtiff has qualified as; !administratrix in the estate of Or- ; val Harrnff and lias filed bond in ' the sum of $690. 1 Frank Peterson was named executor in the estate of Sylvester W. | Peterson and filed bond in the sum ! !of sloo to dispose of the personal . property. Real Estate Transfers Enos W. Lehman ct ux in lots 309. 310. B rne to Helen E E idy for SI.OO. Helen E. Eady, unit 1-10 of in lots 339. 340. Berne to Sarah Lehman ; for SI.OO. George W. Burkett, in lot 567. Decatur to Glenn V. Hill et ux fol $2,600.0(1 PRAYER DAY TO BE OBSERVED ; (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Piojects and objects of Prayer Young Indians Mrs. C. D. Lewton ! Prayers. '■Christian Literature Mrs. A. R. Fledtlerjohann 1 Prayers. Migrants „ Mrs. C. R. Lantnan ; Prayers. Womens Christian College in For-1 cign Lands Mrs. H. A. Thomas ' Prayers. Solo Mrs. A. B. Brown Dramatization “A Witness unto all nations.” L- ader Mt s D B. Erwin Bnddist Mrs. H. N. Shr-ili Mohammedan Mrs. Alva Bn fetibarger Confacioni.:! Mis W. O. Little Hindu Mrs. John Hill | American Boy Lawrence Johnson j Song no. 188 ; Benediction Rrv. C. R. Laaman DELEGATES ARE NAMED TO SYNOD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNF; i Cruz was appointed chairman of n 1 rointniyre on work in the rural district:- for the claisis, and Rev. I'l -d derjohann was ngtned chairman of a committee for missionary and , stewardship work. Rev. C. W. H. Sauerwine of Plymouth. reported to the cvTention that all charehls of tho elassis are in jood financial condition. Other Officers Named Rev. R. B. Meckstroth, pastor of St. Peter's Rc*ormed church at Huntington wa s elected vice president of the elassis Rev. Matthew Worthman. pastor of th© First Reformed church of Bluffton, was appointed corresponding seci'atary to serve during the convention and Rev. J. L. Conrad pastor of the Cross Reformed church at Berne, will continue as secretary during the com- ■ ing y?ar. The convention wag officially organized Wednesday morning fo’lon-- , ing a communio® service, which

{was delivered by Rev. H. E. Rcetn-. I snyder. pastor of Grar- Reformed 1 I I church, Fort Wayne. Rev. R. A. Worthman. pastor iff Salem church, who wi- elected pre sident of the classis at the first ses-1 ion of the convention i iv-dav night was in charge of the convention. The three day meeting closed this afternoon. t Dr. H J Christman, president of Central Theological seminary at ( Dayton. Ohio made an address Wed- j nesday night on ‘ A Campaign of .. Spiritual Emphasis for the Reform-L ed church." L q JUDD LAWYERS !t IN FINAL MOVE j 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)]' < "present insanity.” , t Herman Lewkowitz. Mrs. Judds Phoenix council, said motion for < a new trial would be made when 1 1 j sentence is pronounced with lhe 1 ! expectation that it will be denied, t . thus forming a basis for an ap- t peal to the state supreme court. < This manuever will argue that 1 reversible errors were committed ! during the trial. | < Then, should the supreme court : ' refuse to overturn the verdict, a ' plea will Is- made for commutation 1 , of sentence. In Arizona tliis muat| ' be made to the state board of f pardons and paroles. Governor ' W. P. Hunt, although known to be ; opposed to capital ’ punishment. 1 cannot act without recommendation of the board. Vnder tiie law of "present in-i j sanity," should Mrs. Judd's attor- ; neys obtain a hearing and <en , vince a sanity hoard Mrs. Judd , : is insane, she would be imprison 1 | ed in a state asylum '‘until and if" she becomes sane, when she t may lie re-committed to prison - , and hanged. !, CHICKEN BROOD S( HOOL IS HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) figures revealed Tho leaders of the home eco- ‘ nomics clubs ot Adams county] attended this school and will use!, this material for a lesson at their H next meeting. I ’ Dr. E. E. Coshow, federal veter , inarian spoke telling of the Work I, that he is doing in the county and gave some of the results of the, survey. ■ o POPE RECEIVES ITALIAN CHIEF j ICOHTINUED FROM FAOBI DNE) j bwes; papal chamberlains in Eliza ! hethan costumes w ith v. liite ruffled I I necks and black court breeches;! 'noble guards with uniforms r©-1 sembling those of 18th century] English generate. Comendatore Cnrifllo Seifini. govcnior of Vatican City, met Mussolini in full dress unifrom at. the entrance to the Scala R 'gi, monumenial staircase, which leads directly into the papal apartments. Footmen rushed to open the door of the premier's car. Mussolini descended. Swiss gmrda clicked their medieval weapons to present arms Gendarmes, towering into the air with their busbees, saluated. 1 Vatican City, Feb. 11. (U.P) Pope Pius win invoke the-Almighty tn bio,.- efforts for tho cause of, disarmament and peace, in a world ' wide broadcast Friday. Th© allo- < utlon will no delivered after a co retnony at St. Peter's. BEE-KEEPERS HOLD MEETING] 0-0 Tign, n PAGE QfijJ) presented. During the all day meeting plana wore made for the promoting ot the sale of honey, end eommitteos were appointed for this purpose. The Adams County Bee Keepers I Association intends to promote In I terest in the work done through the various township women's • clubs, the domestic science teach era. and other school teachers. lhe Adams County association is very active and is hacked up by the State Department of entompi. - ogy. 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home!

RABBITS STB FI6HTFORI Harrisburg. Pa p e h > . After a limbering up enclosures so as to strengtlifl muscles, about 35.1W0 rabbjq been released in rural Pennsylvania to lake their t | against hunters guns next < automobiles, house cats, ed and four-footed natural They constitute the ms j„ ti©n of an order of from Kansas and Missouri h Pe-'tisylvanla game commissi fill t!>o vacancies ' ausedbji of their brethren, in ilep|e t , tions of the state. Their prospect of |o nw , dim. for State game commissi ficials figure that with th»ir al and mechanical enemies I them, the 50,000 rabbits stw| the state every year will 4( even to double their numheri Ing the coming season. The commission also bx« 1 ed 2.000 hares. si'O foj and about 300 raccoons. | B tion, 48 Reeves pheasants been freed in various Iwj where conditions are diasiml determine under what com they are likely to thrive hes - Detroit Pupils Bccom Teachers l or A Detroit, Feb. !».— (U.PJ -8 at Cooley high school hera realized, the ambition of school student. They bare teachers for one day. To familiarize his st-nitin the problems of a teacher.! pal Owen E. Emmons allowed to take complete charge o» Iseonard Refchlo. class pra took Emmons' place. Other bers of the i las.s became f heads, or supervised stud) — n— Bryan's Cape to Aid Seal Lincoln, Neb.. il’Pl-A worn by Willian Jenninja will aid Gutzon B--zlum. t sculptor, in creating the state Commoner. Borglum obtaine cap > from Governor ('hark Bryan, of Nebrask 1.- Hiero liam Jeninings. The I’ryan 1 will be placed in Washingtot SALECAI.I.M). Feb. 12 Joe Oiorland»r. Ind., closing out sale. Hoy son. auct. Feb. 13- t onmiiinily sale. Feb. 15—Joe Wolf. 414 mil of Monroe. Cl -si ;r ent sale. ! Jclinse-.i. auct. Fob. 16 Charlir Kiefer. 3 , north and mile west of 'I Closing ont sa‘ Roy Jo auct. Feb. 17 1). F MvMichM miles west of Van Wert. 01 Lincoln highway • miles « vanWert., O. I’-- Johnson. Feb. 18—J. Rumple and Pure Bred Hampshire sow Decatur sale barn Roy Jo auct. Feb. 19—Fred (' Ludetna poleon, O. Hampshire bre sale. Roy Johnson, and. Feb. 20—N F. Steiner. Bl O. Duroc tea: sale Roy Jo auct. F«b. 22 - Monroeville C White Breeders A 'n. i ,r! ] sale, on Bert M-irqtiardi north of Monroeville. R°F son. auct. Feb. 23 — Martin K« ll ‘ north and 3 mile ; ' ,s: - Purebred Daroc Hog sale, M Ohio, Roy Johnson, midFob. 24 J. R Horine, 1 north of Convoy, Ohio • out sale. Roy Johnson, and Feb. 25-T. D. Ramsey- > east of State line, on road ■ and 2 miles north. RW hurt. Feb. 35—Graham % mile north of MonrM mile east Chester "t" sow sale. Roy .lol’” " Mar. I—Joe Depwig. J t” 11 ' .of Coldwater. Mich. c ’ of " sale. Roy Johnson, andMar. 3—F. Barker. 2 »’> and % west of Convoy. Lincoln highway. R°>' auct. , Mar. 4—Ben Shroyer. _ I east and 1 mile north of Roy Johnson, auct.