Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets

JACKETSTAKE THRILLER FROM AUBURN, 28-25 Decatur Scores First Conference Victory Os Season Friday Battling from behind most of the way, the Decatur Yellow Jackets outfought a bund of Auburn Red Devils at the Decatur gymnasium Friday night, to score their third victory of the season. 28 to 25. Last night's victory was Decatur's first since November 26. and also marked the first triumph in northeastern Indiana conference circles. Both teams started slowly and were tied at the end of the first quarter. 4 to 4. with the Yellow Jackets counting all points from the foul line. Starting the second quarter, Wible. Scott and Renz hit in rapid fire fashion, all from underneath, to give Auburn a 10-4 margin. Zerkel grabbed a Decatur rebound and hit from under for the Jackets first fielder. Zerkel then added a point from the foul line and Scott converted a free throw- Andrews hit a one handed from the corner to make the score Auburn 11. Decatur 9. at the half. McConnell hit from center to open the second half, tying the count but Wible hit twice from the field for the Red Devils. Neither team scored from the field during the remainder of the third quarter, Decatur counting four foul tosses and Auburn once to give the Red Devils a 16-15 margin at the third period. Highland nabbed a Decatur rebound and scored from underneath to put the Jackets ahead. 17 to 16, as the final quarter opened. Scott's fielder put Auburn back in the lead but Gaunt retaliated. Scott again put the Red Devils ahead but McConnell hit a one-hander from the side. Renz' foul toss tied the score at 21-21. Cravens hit a one-handed shot from the side to put Auburn in front. 23 to 21 with less than three minutes to play. Gaunt faked his man out of position, went under to score the tying field goal and when he was fouled on the plaj. converted to put the Jackets out in front. 24 to 23. McConnell hit from under to widen the margin and Highland clinched victory for Decatur with another one from underneath. Wible scored Auburn's final fielder just before the final gun fired to make the final score, LOANS'] *lO to *3OO Private NO ENDORSERS — NO CO MAKERS Let us solve your money problems Convenient repayment terms Cell, write or phooe LOCAL LOAN COMPANY INCORPORATED 101*4 North Second Street Decatur. Indiana Phone 2*3>7 Every rtqutil rtctiiti our prompt SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 First South Sea Island Romance in GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR! ‘EBB TIDE” Frances Farmer, Ray Milland. Oscar Homolka, Lloyd Nolan. —Also— OUR GANG Comedy 4 Musical. 10c-25c Matinee Sunday until 5 Evenings 10c-30c —o Last Time Tonight — "'TRADER HORN” Edwina Eooth, Harry Carey. ALSO—Latest News. 10c -25 c HMB■■ ■■■■■■■■■mi SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday JACK HOLT in “Trapped by G-Men” Wynne Gibson, Jack Laßue & “CARNIVAL QUEEN” Robert Wilcox, Dorothea Kent. Evenings 10c-20c —o—o— Last Time Tonight—BUCK JONES "'Hollywood Round-up.” ALSO—‘‘Jungle Menace” & "Radio Patrol.’ 10c ■ 15c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

— .0 Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday Gray at Monroe. I Monmouth at South Side Seconds ! 28 to 25. Decatur. Scoring on both teams was well " divided. Highland led the Yellow , Jackets with eight points on two field goals and four foul tosses. Wible was high for Auburn with five field goals. ' I Decatur FG FT TP ! I Andrews. f 1 0 2 ‘ Stapletoll, f 0 3 3 L Highland. e .248 j McConnell, g 3 ® 11 I Zerkel. g 12 4 *1 Gaunt, f 2 16 I— — — 1 Totals 9 10 M ’ Auburn FG FT TP, Cravens, f 4 - 4 I I Kleeman, f d 1 1 1 : Renz, c 1 1 'jl ' | Scott, g ...31 ■ j i Wible, g 5 ° 10 | Talbert, f « 0 0 ' Reynolds, f 0 0 0 J Hess, c ..... - 0 0 0 I 1.1 11 ■' •— Totals 10 O 25] Referee, Crowe (Markle). Umpire, McClure (Fort Wayne). Preliminary Decatur 19. Auburn 17. i o Decatur Bowling League Results . ■ STANDINGS Minor League W L Pct. | I Schmitt 34 17 .687 j I Kuhn 31 20 .608 i Cloverleaf . 30 21 .588 ■ Mies 29 22 .569 Elks No. 2 26 25 .510 Monroeville 25 26 .490 ■ i Burke - 24 27.4.1; Hoagland v 5 46 .0981 Merchants League i Gamble 34 8 .810 'schafer . 30 12.714' . Macklin 27 15 .643 . Can Wert 25 17 .595 j , Upholster 18 24 429; Bank 18 24 .429; Monmouth 9 33 .214 , Friedheim 7 35 .167 Major League , Mutscfliler ■ 30 12 .714 . Prickles . 2!) 13 .690 i Saylors 21 21 .500 Elks Ne.-l 4 38 .093 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday 7 P. M. Cloverleaf vs . Elks No. 2; Schmitt vs Kuhn. 9 p. m. Monroeville vs Hoagland; , | Mies vs Burk. Merchants League Tuesday 7 p. m. Gamble vs Mon- - > mouth: Macklin vs Van Wert. 9 p. m. Bank vs Friedheim. Wednesday 7 p. m. Schafer vs Upholster. Major League Thursday 7:30 p. m. Saylors vs Elks No 1; Frickles vs Mutschler. | MAJOR LEAGUE Mutschler’* Dist. Green 212 214 204 ; Ladd 194 200 189 i Hoagland 171 181 193 Miller 190 206 176 j Stump 137 148 167 I Totals 904 949 929 Saylors ■ I Briede 146 164 160 ’ C. Farrer 209 169 180' 1 Mies 160 194 213 I iA. Farrar 194 181 185 ' Totals 923 872 933 Elks No. 1 Appelman 137 146 128 Ehler 133 133 150 Bunnegraf 176 140 170 Schneider 173 197 195 Reynolds 159 178 , Totals 769 780 821 Frickles Spangler 156 202 157 Gage 139 158 181 Ross 182 206 170 Young 200 135 147 Lankenau 159 159 170 Z Totals 836 860 825 H- S. BASKETBALL ! North Side (Fort Wayne) 31, I< South Side (Fort Wayne) 27. Central (Fort Wayne) 37, Hartford City 33 (overtime). New Haven 35, Hoagland 28. Garrett 35, Waterloo 29. Wabash 23. Jeffersonville 19. Kendallville 43, Columbia City 41. Bluffton 46, Gas City 27. Angola 31, LaGrange 25. Dunkirk 38, Portland 26. , Shortridge (Indianapolis) 29. Martinsville 22. Kokomo 30, New Castle 15. New Albany 27, Bedford 21. Richmond 32. Anderson 30. Warren 27, Liberty Center 21. Logansport 25, Tech (IndianapS olis) 23. - LaPorte 38, Goshen 28. »♦ o All animals except the monkey B are natural swimmers.

-HARTFORD FIVE BEATS KIRKLAND Gorillas Score 35 To 20 Victory Over Kangaroos Friday Gaining an 18-8 lead at halftime,! the Hartford Gorillas remained in I front to defeat the Kirkland Kangaroos last night on the Hart-j ford floor. 35-20. Led by Beitler, Anderson and Newcomer, the Gorillas carried a j comfortable margin throughout the tilt, leading 28-14 at the end of the third quarter. Beitler with 10 points. Anderson! and Newcomer with nine each, led the victors, while S. Arnold, one 1 of the county's scoring leaders, i ; leaders, paced the losers with eight I markers. Hartford FG FT TP| I Anderson, f.. 3 3 9 - Beitler. f 4 2 W Augsburger, c 1 0 2 I Striker, g . I :i Newcomer, g . 4 1 01 Totals 13 9 35! Kirkland FG FT TP | S. Arnold, f - 3 2 8 1 Baumgartner, f 0 11. ID. Arnold, c ...... - 2 2 6 i i Runkle, g . 1 0 21 ; Girod, g 0 11 j IP- Baumgartner, g 0 11 j | Fosnaugh, g . 0 1 11 I Totals 6 8 20 ] Referee. Johnson. Preliminary Hartford 15, Kirkland 12. o EAGLES SCORE EASY VICTORY — Monmouth Scores 41 To 25 Triumph Over Jefferson Quintet Employing a second string line-: up most of the game, the Monmouth Eagles handed the Jeffer-, , son Warriors a 41 to 25 trouncing' 'at the Monmouth gym Friday night., I Murphy was the high scorer for; the Eagles with 22 points, followed by H. Fuelling with 14. Luginj bill was best for Jefferson with I five field goals. Monmouth FG FT TP I Delong, f 10 2 1 Getting, f 0 0 0 i Murphy, f .10 2 22 L. Aumann, f 0 0 0. ;H. Fuelling, c 6 2 14 ! IK. Conrad, g 0 0 0 i Kunkel, g 0 11, F. Aumann. g 0 0 01 . B. Fuelling, g 1 0 2 : U Mahan, g 0 0 0 Belhold, g 0 0 0 I - - | Totals 18 5 41 Jefferson FG FT TP I Bollenbacher, f 3 0 6 Litzenberger, f Oil Morningstar, c 0 0 0 Tumbleson, g 4 0 8' Adams, g 0 0 0 . Luginbill, g 5 0 10 Totals 12 1 25 Referee, Snedeker (Decatur), Umpire, Moses (Decatur). GENEVA DEFEATS PETROLEUM FIVE I I Cardinals Score 39 To 34 Victory Over Wells County Team Taking a 21 to 15 lead at the half, the Geneva Cardinals held on to this margin throughout the game Friday night to score a 39 to 34 win over Petroleum of Wells county at the Geneva gym. Windmiller and Sprunger led the Cardinals with 12 points each, while Steiner was high scorer for the Panthers with five field goals and five foul tosses for 15 points. Geneva FG FT TP Agler, f 10 2 • Grile, f 3 17 McKissick, c 2 0 4 Sprunger, g 5 2* 12 Snyder, f 0 0 0 Kelly, f .01 1 Fenstermaker, g Oil Totals 16 7 39 Petroleum Frantz, f 0 0 0 Lee, f 2 15 Wilson, c 113 . Blair, g 5 1 11 Fisher, g 0 0 0 Steiner, f 5 5 15 H. Haines, f 0 0 0 K. Haines, f 0 0 0 Totals „13 8 34 Preliminary Geneva 25. Petroleum 18. The horns of the antelope are permanent, wliile the horns of the deer are shed each year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, J ANUARY 8. 1938.

And Commodores

DsJ xjHgftxiUJ LEAGUE W HtTTIAJG WELL, WELL— \ pouec w aiatioajal loop will ■ / ttato _ \ LSff A Less Ll«uy ball THIS .J So YO[\ RE X'ttMt-cAuMGTwn. (• 4 I SLUffCWS YC DWINDLE I GOIAJG OA) A / eveaj /Hoer' < . REDUCING yfTX ■ J \ j J . see-imu i / Cv . / / f ( POPULAE WUN / , f x / * . X J 1 ; YWEEXjusr A *><s/ X .>-411 I J' ■

BPERSQNALS , Through an error, it was stated 'ln Friday's edition of the Decatur I Daily Democrat that the il.erapeutic lights given as a state project 'to the Riley hospital in Indianapoilis by the Delta Theta Tau sorority i were purchased by funds raised by 1 the hospitals of the state This 'should have been purchased by j 'funds raised by the chapters of the sorority in the state. Mrs. 11. F. Ca’low was called to ' Fort Wayne this morning to be at :tue bedside of her brother, Louis I M. Rice, who is seriously 'il at his I home, 1518 Allegra street. ' Mrs. John Heller and granddaugh- ! ter. Libby Macy, who have been ill I at their home on Winchester street, I are Doth improved today. Mr. and Mrs. France Center and I daughter of Crown Point who visitI ed here the past few days with the I former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. |L. Confer of North Second street, left Friday for Fort Lauderda'e. Florida. where they will spend three months. Lou Yager who has been quite ill the past ten days is reported improved today. Several other members of the family have also stiffer- | ed from severe colds. i Mrs. Dallas Brown, wife of the I local sheriff, is confined to her bed i today, after having become ill last i night. She was reported resting well this morning. Mrs. Nellie Oman of Bluffton is visiting her daughter and grandson Mrs. Herman Myers and son John, for several days. Mrs. Dan Beery of Fort Wayni arrived here yesterday for a visit with her sister Mrs. D. J. Harkless. Mrs. Harkless entertained at dinner this noon for her sisters. Mrs. tßeery. Mrs. Fred Nichols and Mrs. John T. Myers. 0 LOYAL FORCES 'CONTINUED FROM r ,r IE ONE every nationalist soldier in the city would surrender. Only a few were left. REGISTER FOR I (CONTINUED FROM PA',L l>NE> 1 workmen has been adopted by the Decatur school board and approved by the PWA. Work on the new building will start as sson ds the debris of the old Central building is cleared away. 108-Year-Old Woman Dies At Patoka, Ind. Princeton, Ind., Jan. B—(UP) — Mrs. Margaret Thompson, 108-year-old former slave, died in her log cabin home near Patoka, Ind., late yesterday. She was believed to have -been the state's oldest resident. Although flood waters completely surrounded her one-room cabin during the high waters in January, 1937, Mrs. Thompson refused to leave. Red Cross workers provided her with food. She had lived in Gibson county for 80 years. Three daughters and a son survive. 0 Says Panay Sinking Deliberate Provoke Greencastle, Ind., Jan. B—(UP8 —(UP) — The sinking of the United States gunboat Panay was a deliberate attempt by younger members of the Japanese army to profoke an immediate war from which they would emerge as military heroes of Japan, Dr. No-Yong Park, Chinese lecturer, told Depauw university students here yesterday. Dr. No-Yong Park said he believed the Chinese troops would eventually drive out or wear out the Japanese invaders.

I f PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS I Ed Melching was a caller in Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer visited with the Ira Jones family in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Yost ca’led on her grandmother, Smanthy Everett, who is seriously 111 at the home oi’ Lydia Meßarnes. Ralph Horine of Union City visited Monday with h's sister, Mrs. ' Ethel Mann and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fortney of Sturgis, Michigan spent Sunday 1 with the Ralph Ixmgenberger family. The Misses Genevieve and Vivian Noll spent Thursday in Fort Wayne at the Gerald Noll residence Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMillen and 1 family spent New Years day with I the Brice McMillen family. Mr. and Mrs. Fran Everett of I Sturgis Mich., called on his mother Mrs. Everett. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Meßarnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Car-1 , ter and family spent Sunday with 1 their mother, Mrs. Yydia Meßarnes. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martz and family of Stugis. Mich., have moved on the Alt Graham farme west of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Halberstadt and son Thomas, grandson Delane Werling and Pauline Carver liave returned from a week-end visit with relatives in Scirdeville. Barney Everett and son Harry of Barns, Michigan visited with his mother, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and family have returned to their home in Midland, Mich., after a week's j visit with the Archer family. Miss Willadean Ellenberger of Berne and James Halberstadt were 7 o’clock dinner guests Friday a’, the Eldon 'Archer residence. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll delightfully entertained at a New Year's week-end party for the Misses Geraldine Ott, Genevieve Noll, Geraldine Ray, Vivian Noll, Frank Gerard. Jr., Claud Hemlinger, Lowell Noll and F. Beitler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B'-otlifrs, Mrs. Fannie Reichert and daughters Grace and Petty, Mr. and Mis. Giles Porter and son Victor of Decatur. Mrs. Nora Kerr of Detoit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wittmur of near Bluffton, were callers at the O. L. Brenllinger home Sunday. o Connersville Police Chief Dies Suddenly Connersville, Jan. B—(UP) —Fun- , era! service will be held Monday tor P. C. Fettig, 7E-year-old Connersville police chief who died suddenly yesterday. His successor will not be appointed until atter the . funeral, Mayor Wm. Dentlinger said . today. —o ARRAIGN TWO ' fPNTiyTF.n FROM FAffW O1TSI) ■ lent,” stating that he was a good 1 man. when he wasn’t dringlng." Mr 1 ; Killian had testified that he receivled an injured hand, cuts on the hands and face in the attack. Mrs. Kil'ir. 1 testified that her brother , bit her on the hand. They are bothexpected to be returned Monday to hear the court’s ( decision. b ‘ The saltness of the Atlantic ocean ■ t is greater at the equator and diminI ishes away from the equator toward •: the poles. 14, —— J TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | 'll •1 | Suite is never pronounced j • j | sut; say, sweet. >

COMMIES SCORE 17-14 VICTORY FRIDAY NIGHT, Decatur Def eats St. Paul’s I At Marion In Low Scoring Tilt , t ! The Deeat ur Commodores won a . tight, low scoring battle from the , St Paul's of Marlon Trojans last night on the visitors floor. . ‘ • This despite the fact that it _ ■ their first tilt sine* « three weeks I iayoff. despite the fact ">» l ! and sickness crept into modore camp, und the f “ l . , they were playing on the Trojans big home floor. I it was a costly victory, howeier. | since Art Baker, veteran tom* I dore guard turned an ankle mid . way in the third period and let | the floor with an injury that will keep him out of competition for| some time. Coach George LaurI ent holds little hope of being abb I to use Baker in the Central lath . iolic tilt here Thursday. Kuhnle. regular forward, was tin able to make the trip last night because of illness, his position being I filled by Hackman. Hain and Tani vas, who alternated. The game Itself was a wild nightmare. Seemingly sure shots of the Commies wouldn't stick in the too-live basket, and St. Paul's fared but little better. It was a rough land tumble affair, the kind that pleases the more rabid rooter, but shows little of the game as known today. 0 The Commies, after leading 4 - at the first quarter were never headed, although unable to pile up a safe margin Two from out on the floor by Bob Bolinger put the . locals in front at half time, 8-6. atter Voglewede and Baker had hit ' one each. The second stanza was I a -repetition of the first with a Commodore time after time driving in only to see a sure shot swish around the hoop and bourn e out. Two field goals, one each by ' Hackman. who made a good im--1 pression in his first real test and Bill Voglewede. a free throw each by Bolinger. Voglewede and Gillig i with Baker's two charity tosses be- ! fore he was lost to the locals, made ! up the total 17 points, j The Commies' ability to settle down and “freeze” on the ball in ! the final few minutes spelled the margin of victory, once they gained the slim lead. What little scori ing was done, was fairly evenly I divided. Bolinger and Voglewede each secured five markers for the locals and Baker scored four points. Weigand made six points for Marion and Bailey five. Commodores FG FT TP Bolinger, f 2 1 5 Tanvas, f 0 0 0 Hain, f 0 0 0 Hackman, f 1 0 2 Voglewede, c 2 1a I Gillig, g 0 11 Baher, g 12 4 Totals 6 5 17 Marion FG FT TP Kiley, f '• 0 0 Moor, f 0 0 0 Shildmeyer, f 0 0 0 Bailey, f 2 1 5 Powers, c 0 0 0 ■ Weigard, g 3 0 6 1 Cashman. g ... .113 Totals 6 2 14 Referee, Ratliff (Marion). Umpire, Henry (Marion). Preliminary Marion 20, Commodores 18. o BERNE DEFEATED BY HUNTINGTON : Vikings Score 26 To 22 Victory Over Berne Friday Night The Berne Bears, after trailing at the half. 16 to 10, threw a scare into the Huntington Vikings at Huntington Friday night before losing, 26 to 22. • Huntington pulled away to a I long 12 to 2 lead at the first quarter. Berne cut this to six points • at the half and kept whittling > away in the final twn periods but • could not overcome the Vikings’ ’ j margin. I Sprunger and Jones led Berne with eight points each, Davidson 1 and Parker leading Huntington with six each. Huntington I FG FT TP . Davidson, f 2 2 6 I Stroud, f 1 o 2 Parker, c 2 2 6 • West, g 2 0 4 , Hosier, g 2 15 |; Adams, g j i 3 II Totals.. io 6 26 Berne |R. Springer, f ...... 4 0 8 • Winteregg, f 0 0 0

Both Wil

0 <1 11 Bfumgartner, c y „ K. Lehman. K ‘ 4 ; Neuenachwander, K-- - g Julie*. K () 22 Totals ‘‘ Referee -Young (Auburn). l m p trP Fisher (Warsaw) ——o*- — St Joe And ( oniniie Seconds Play Monday

Take The Family To | SUNDAY DINNeI M E N U J t hicken Soup L T Bone Steak 75c ■ t’ountrv Fried Chicken 65c ■* Veal Fricassee. Mushroon Sauce 60c ■ Roast Pork and Dressing 50c Mashed or Sweet Potatoes K Creamed Peas Scalloped Cor,® Head Lettuce with I housand isle Dressing ■ Macroon Pudding with Wafer ■ Coffee Tea Milk ■ RICE CAFE | Maurice Kindler > Public Auction 1 the undersigned, am quitting fanning and will sell at pubiiti I lion on the farm located 1 mile south. 1H miles west of Reiff,bm I miles south of Bluffton on State Road No. 1 and 1 mile we»t.«'| I east of Poneto, on State Road 118. and 1 mile south. mile Hut,, I TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1938 Sale Starting 10:00 O’clock A. M.. the Following Personal Pro*M I 2—HORSES—2 Smoth mouth bay team, mare and gelding lbs each, blind they are real workers in all harness, true pullers, alwin* line, can't hitch them wrong 12—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—I 2 Consisting of 7 fresh cows. 2 springer cows, bull and heifers ■ R OSe —4 years old. Guernsey and Shorthorn, fresh Dec. 11th, isl calf by side —a 6-gal. cow ]■ Patsy-Full blooded Guernsey, first calf by side, fresh IV. ■ A remarkable individual. t H Fanny—4-year-old full blooded Guernsey, fresh in November ■■ dandy calf by side. H Dutch—6-year-old Guernsey, fresh in Novemlier—a 5-gal »« ■ Spot—3-year-oid Guernsey and Holstein, fresh in November, M calf by side. k Nellie—3-year-old brindle, half Guernsey, fresh Dei IM ■ calves by side k Tillie—3-year-old brindle. half Guernsey, will be fresh date E Kate—Coming 3-year-old Guernsey, heavy springer, due to w : soon after sale date ■ Bessie—s-year-old large roan Shorthorn, heavy springer. duH j freshen shortly after sale date, exceedingly heavy milker Dale —Full blooded Guernsey bull. 15 months old, good tedMl , sure breeder. TWO GUERNSEY HEIFERS. I have raised this herd of cattle. They are heavy produced ' high testing, very quiet, sound and right. I can recommend thenl • highly. HOGS—SO HEAD PUREBRED DUROC i Consisting of 4 tried sows, bred to farrow the Ist of March. Twelve gilts bred to farrow January, February and Mart’ll. [ One Purebred Duroc male hog, 9 months old. The above hogs are old immuned. . Thirty-three thrifty Duroc feeding shoats, should average W , or better by sale date. If you are wanting some nice Duroc «■ this sale POULTRY—IOO HEAD 1 Fifteen head of White Leghorn pullets, balance heavy breeds ) and Barred Rocks; 6 head White Rock cockerels. > HAY AND GRAIN ) Forty or 50 tons alfalfa hay in mow; 150 bu. early harvest oM ; bu. Manchu soy beans: several bu. Champion corn, picked fori j several bu. of potatoes; basket of large yellow popcorn FARM MACHINERY One extra good Turn bull wagon: a new hay ladder and tight li bed combined; a one-man hay loading slide and bundle rack: -1 steel wheel wagon, tight triple wagon box; 1 New Idea side dsjj rake and tedder; 1 new Ohio Thomas single cylinder web hay kJ 1 new Ohio cultlpacker, used very little; 1 International horse4J double disk: 1 spring-tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; I sectHj Champion 6-ft. binder: 1 Deering mower, 6-ft. cut, 3 cycles. J 14-in. riding plow. 3 shares and extra mould board: 1 Oak‘J walking plow: 1 International single-row cultivator. 4 gang c’J side, new shovels; 1 Gale corn planter, 100 rods wire, bean attaciß 1 new International endgate seeder; 1 International one-horse 1 grain drill, fertilizer attachment; one 8-ft. drag float with spikeW single shovel plow; double shovel plow; good mud boat; 2yard board; 5-hoe cultivator. - J HARNESS One good double set brass mounted harness; extra set harnes eral leather horse halters; 1 dozen leather cow halters; t««’ . leather collars. „ . „ „ HOUSEHOLD GOODS , Schaff Bros, upright piano and bench: music cabinet: 1 din’.nf with leaves: 6 dining chairs drop leaf kitchen table; 2 kitchen® good South Bend Malleable range; Hot Blast heating stove: 2 iron s springs and mattresses: 1 wooden lied; 1 Aladdin table lamp; s man gasoline lamp; gasoline lantern; kerosene lantern; several ’ 2t!!!l a . n ’ P 8 :. 4-burner kerosene stove; Primrone’ s sepaiacot, 180-egg Successful incubator. On. n ... BLACKSMITH TOOLS i i flo ® r , l ] rill press for power; 1 good anvil; 1 hand blower.’ . shea,- 1 I P ° , a . ) ? ,oreP: 1 largi * Bize emery outfit; 1 tire shrinker .1 smith' , BPt tt !!' ead pu,tel 's. good as new; 1 bolt rack: one 5S;in■ and h»J. ’ 1 ? e Bhaft ' 15 ft ' 10,lg : 4 hangers; belts and pullie*- < ? stand Pair bo,t cll PPers, % inch; 1 workbench; 1 auju* t stand, many other articles. c. » MISCELLANEOUS oum 1 2 rep : atlng rifle; Winchester 12-gauge. 6 shot, B tac“aNe R torv eW aUtO tra,ler ' tight graln bed ' 18 in h I 1 hoe self PX,ra g00d: 100 gar Celina hng folinta -w 1 grindstmJ ?o' capacity; 1 good steel roller bearing ■ and cover-’ electrlc P um P jack and %-horse stock tank- i.. . ,^ ed Cross windmill in operation; 3-barrel g» -> Pitch and dim J e °!l e anti 2 double harpoon hay forks several hops q scoop shovels; iong handle shove Is, - two 3-horsp pvL 8 °° d h ° g crates J <»lf crate: hog troughs crosscut saw- n 6 ™’ * 4 ‘ horße ©vener; several double and sinr grass seedsr- «u*i OnFman crOB8 * cu t saw; bucksaw; handsa ■ s„. 1 cro ” * m.£e; e's _ EDSON N COCHRAN Owner Ellenberger Bros . Aucts. VUVHKA C launch served by the Reiffsburg Ladles' Aid

| With the St. Jon the prelim against (),.<,’■ ends an hour earlier. * WM On Tuesday ('oaih h . .Kj guider* will again « w , nf ’ it ting Cathedra; K , itd yW| Wayne at 8 p. m E » IrMde In A Uoo.l r., Wn 4 The Happy Time will begin iti new seme ,. Monday, Jan. io ■t the Library M Hour*' 8 30 to 11 , . ■ Director—Mra. r UM( . 'B