Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 124, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1909 — Page 4

PLAIN TALK ABOUT SUNDAY RECREATION.

The War and Navy flepartiuems ehc-wci both common sense and a '<®jrtetlp.n spirit not long ago in meetlag thia very question of Sunday diYtrrion. Some religionists at Kansas City organized a committee and proceeded on to Washington, where they presented to the Secretary of War and .the Secretary of the Navy a manifesto protesting against the Departments permitting, “Sunday baseball playing r.n the part of the soldiers and sail .ors.” - That Kansas City, which does not ecme into imm. bate contact with Cither saTors-or soldiersrashoukA take O .„ - ■- - ■ . - ... v ... jr ’ - -- - n-cif' uienlisted c-what illustrative ; vr these -e-r. lb’s. .■ ■■ - Th* cratra-. . ? a; Wat hiiigtetb in-, r ra ' -p pet r * e 'u. ' ;• , ' .if' . bastll,,o-i the naval niu’ matte ■" eservaiions where such <on- ■ r —Tjr-nof ■ftr'-rTf-rt.* w: 1; TjT'r t ~iran“' ■l. rarra; . . of th- > i rah.” ' 'i ” m:tdd( :.';ra. f- ■ ■ of these ,.<>■ 7 inwisdoir Tram an ■' cccuomic, ' or hr: vlra-.Tt't. Take miZ' '_ l '- r t?i-n red'.ahLh ■’ k ■he era. r.try a few ;' ■■ ago. Tira howl<:.s v. ere toe ■ J.' g_ or Wai.hing'.on c.nd the canteen v. :? olirhrn. Ji' yen wiil write now ■ - —fr-ei'. ■ —V..'D— y ili tell : '.'•.it it v .?■ a IraipT'al action, ana ' s <>t ' r have dot.b the < e.i. was taken. Coin i -niter rw.-t tlirtyugh •:••.<-/ the -rt:l!g T ’T”-‘s are. .■"<•■•! o? the working clra.es . ' ■ -fx dr.y” ,:f rate week, from ran- . ... -.'l;, snout ■ in- :•■:!. an? ’..ran Sunday brings rdief from ra. —ml ra-ioL-wr+i—rhitt—- '■ ■ up rad gomg out fef-recrea- , \ .rath pt triple the o:>p,r- : of Irirmlc';- diversion on Sun- *. . to darj? n ov -i) ire... thoir_ gtwite Ivo -jjgniseme exiiffi!efte&‘o deprive them of tie physical :•■•'lon. they rraraii;; and still mon ?... . .ant in j; s effect von the chil.l----r .-. this <■’ ,<s. Eor eu h reason is .. iygroip h4 go - ir, vji liin hln, si - ■ for ci. ■••.snlindhs (in mind and t ': ml win i ?on:» living anion ; the rra g e-_”. r ; j'-ri of thes'c pre; ra :a the i- u c,f t;,r e Sunday r-. ■ .‘ion is \.‘ l. i ct any ' y ■; und'-r w’men eye ’■ i. fairgiupli 1-.p'-nis to fall take • . ::: i. .■ - ..’.l; ‘a th. pask cl ycra cPy. and note th.? v.ratefvl mroomc 1 rad the f ora iw s of the youngster c who romp and' roll nimii'’ the grara.—The Orbing ygrzrne. C. Depcndcp.-® -cn Vepeteblos. Ti e. distinction .generally drawn be—twe oa animal and vegetable food is apt to trad us to the fact that plants aro at ”■ ''ora :1 ‘ t al! ra:riwra' anc ti at if they w.'-'rc to cease to grow m. ’ kid v. rra. Says a writei in Tre Lancet (I radon): "The modern, chemist points proudly to I;'.;- synthetic triumphs, but with al) 'his 'kill an • knowledge he has not yet st r d--d in pre-errng in praetiea’ qv: : ics !'<•;- fiis fcdlow nen a foods'..: ::0:i its elements. The synthetk P'< es of the plant arc so far inimi . rad the p’rat ! after all both 11:" direct end inlirwt foryl of the - - rr’w-ra—T’rr> relatioms between - p’:ra-'» - ra . •.. imals form r. b< a ti.'u’ dis; <<:..-•• • ::. ... rati f< :■ the ' • get&blt klM<oh> r. should hold a d< ;p reverence at’. 1 d- b> -‘t to extend rr i ; romu'.e i - : -.1 'u2r ■ t’wr lU' “ ' ■ arc :. fra:.- of .rajl".: i-c di tof •v. i or <.f a <;’c: /.m'njting 1 vtb rt- : ■ ti'id vegeto ."e oroJt-c- he eras th" • world t ra than o-c e ' :. lie is r..- the mercy- of the ve,.C•f. ’ for his ;■ nd. whether it he rmi- ; 7 '■ ' ' • ‘ 1 '' e r’ C ot-j. ' t. withra: which the vital j.:< -b.s of his oreraism could not. Ip . talned. It is thus conceivable t!; ■o. f e animal kingdom rx’s: ■ 1 civ bv Of a cratinu.'.l c'm’ra. fen p ■ in which air is t-aken up while era-xr. d mxid is liberated, the los.- of an - .■ney which not only removes th:.-, product of respiration but sends hud; cyygen in its*blace would be dls-‘ a troun This agency is of course the plant, and, in short, the animal and the plant are interdependent on each otbe-. On this line of yeas'tilng aninrnl life would be extinguished it vegetable life ueased and veg table life would fall if animal products were not available for its sustenance. This is an interesting cycle of events, but the performance of a cycle implies a force and the motive power of these alternate and great synth »tical and analytical procecses is light. It may happen, therefore, that a horrible struggle for existence between plants and animals might ensue if for any considerable period the sun was shut out from the world, for then ■ tins agrrcable Intqrchajige of mutually advar.tr.gnoug would cease 'wnTt-ratth' it ait life. Were- t-hwo who worshipped the sen Ignorant of these things? or did they realise that it was the source of both food and air?’’

Taxicabs have become so popular In I/ui’-n that tfifc demand for them f‘ < da the supply, A capital of UU.Wtt.OW t» already Invested In them. New York City has an average of • ere and one-half million visitors each wick. ,

GIRL WITH THE GREEK GOGGLES.

Tom Rose had “struck” Paris. “I dont think,” he said, as he strolled along the Boulevard des Italiens. that this dump got much on New York, at ;hat, but I must say I'm stuck op the way these women folks trip* it along Jiminy! Look at that high stepper getting into a cab. a peach, and so la that mam’selle floating across the street, and—-well, if this isn’t the queen of them all!” He had pulied up at the corner of the Rue Camaurtin, and then, standing ba-eheadeci with a basket lade:; with r ises, v. as a dream of femal ioveline'ss. The only mar to Ira beauty v,;’.: ike. fact that the., aur. zagtEinizEiipgtes,.. Tom wasn’t a Don Juan or anyt'.i;. ci that Im.'. At home the girl., tra raid he w ; Very bashful, but witbra tray h.-i';. a he' approached tra-ver vi .!. . , ■ - ... 'T doesn't appear io b. .. . I'!'*: It.' Hc-wocs.'’’ he said.' “1 11 ;..y id ■ v.l .■ iing match.” ‘ .i . ■. i:r a kind,” she s ...id. a hit,” said he, selzjng bnsi.rt; l-ut to his amazement it d ht t eiu as i- sir. wanted to part wi a ■iitsi !i. :. came a l-’re.:ch tl :.'' will a'.i.’.’TLii ic’bale atlael:. J' io 7” arm. ~: f. .ver girl's face gre.wni; . .he ;t red a lit; :■ . - •'?. im.,' ■ ,!;i : ” said J i,, L.'x.kaca.-_. mail. ■'<. .ci' O'.'i Hower girls iitvve :ira: cavaliers. This one not only prowc". His swrat icari, but holds her basket lor In r. .Make a selection,., julliXltu.' ‘'i wij' I oil.' lithT“lb j isTe”i 1: feli :w thought Tom; but wh;lhe tlioegb:, Jaliett ■ had the pick oi the ro.i.s in her hands. ; - '.y . t hi- d Tom to 1. r es mi, .“I L< ughi tjiera roses,” but J;... ■ and h| r e;. at were gayly tr.p.lra away, v, 1 de -Toni found lu rattnes in i:is he t. . —y Ti »<r girl - . ; T ... down a. t heed, started aw: ; . Tfr'“ r Toni ~~strait e : T“ ‘ “I haven i i !d you.’’ ‘‘lt !■' i: T.iiig. motraic; r.” Th. green gyygks were rd.loved rad '•'Shw. fears in eves which fff.ktnx: ’ adorned iheTicaiKirul Tace. ’A .: i, t It i ’ he raid; “I'm go'.T to take \<. i home.' He calbd a cab. “Get in here,'} cungsier; you neera'; be aiTuiu of _me.'' - WU WeH!tl-. -At : the Aic cl? Triomphe she said: ‘..You file ir will be so kpid as to leave me here.” “All ri .lit,” (aid' Torn, “Ari” wirY have some more rests- timer..ra night.” He cmtldnXLnd-tiu?. flower girl th_ rfext right, and he tell rad. Th. a. It went in to hear a Sira ss v.al.z. A., a nearby 'table whs the dandy who ira'! d .IT':. 1 J.1:11 >1 trig i ■ r was anot‘ier one with him, rin.d Tom hrard. the littra say: “Yon are phiy-ii:lg-,a cTir"brciis ganiT,''Rene.'’ “Bab,” replied IL:rer”T;y“W7tKra ra day is as good as fixed, the is nm ci;'’able liraTcm 1. ft, and Ins li-?3r.t...,j:i”.i:'F.d a‘ high as it could w.i hoi'.; chokii g him, when on the E'diile trd de la >.i dc-Hm he saw appiCachingr-’-the flower girl. A sipihi of re-oraiiion greet *d him. ‘T‘m not selling flowers tonight,” she sifid shyly. ' “I.ct's“gcTTicaT some 'musaid Tom. And without a protest she wen- L with him to» a fasnionable case. To i his snrpris'? he noticed that the girl hastily rat on her green goggles, and again he noticed that not far away -w-aieraTtar K«i4»c ; U~Ba£dy anff JSEogeTbL: The gi 1 with the green ge.rgl.'S walk'd s'rairht to them. She removed »l:e yoggles, but raid not a word. T.ie Trench-nan was ra -lug a gfess to his lips, but it feif wi4fl,aci*ash to The floor. She rejoined Tom and tc. th. r they departed. “St y, .iia'ms lie,” said To.a, “you 's-rad Tira, fellow; you mu , have sqmit’iii ; ea mm.' I'll tell you. mi thing, he's 1: ) yuo 1. He's' trilihi;. with, some good girl and foil:;:’’, l.'i and also that one wii-h him. 1 beard s me tali: net long-tigo.” Tom's coiapt.nion stopped at the Rm Tai:bem. “We will talk about | tl.is mailer tomorrow,” she said. ‘ 1 v ill li in Chumps Ely sees . the Mi.rigny Theater at 4 o’clock. *— » * Tom met tli’e flower girl, but eonrpb iely n.etomorpliosed in dainty and beautiful attire. “My, but you are a hummer,” said IXirn rapturously, and then, impulsively; “Say, give up the flower busineU* I've got more than plenty for both of us.” “But how about Rene?” she asked, smiling. “That chump, that fellow that —’’ “Yes, that what you call him, to whom 1 w r as engaged and who thought I was so innocent. I suspefcted him, and my selling flowers was a ruse to see for myself if what 1 had heard was true. He can have <that Juliette, and I *' “Cun have me,” said Tom. “I'll make a better man for you than 2 1 ! of him. Let's go and hear that Son-a march.”

Bright Little Walter.

Six-year-old Walter just doted on “Alice In Wonderland" and seemed to live with the characters constantly. One day at the table he said. “Auntie, will you please give me some brand?" “Yes,” said his auntie; “but don't stuff your niquth so, full. You look llltc » CnrjHrMl OK . ■»u.'««jr*sr-ua-wuen. Walter leaned across the table,looking steadily at his auntie, and said very soberly, “The hatter’s only reply was, ‘Butter .me another slice.’ ” » ’ '

INGENIOUS COOKERY FRAUDS.

How Cod Becomes Salmon and Becomes Veal. It has almost passed“into a proverb that many of the dishes served up in cheap restaurants whe-re nothing is wasted are, to put in' mildly, mysteries But, on the hand, most people who patronize fashionable and more ambitious restaurants are generally content to adeept the menu for what it is said to be. The blind trust is, however, in many such restaurants some what abused, and the amount of “faking” whi.h goes on today in some oi the well to do establishmencs would probably surprise those v/ho are tininitiated in the higher branches of ax_....ra; _ Tor -in; ‘unco, sa s the London Tit' Bits, by the ad ’ krar of J.y.egALabk juice just before 1. ing dLlled up, cod cutic-r- are, at . .aramr-wherr rai mon is v ry drar, rat Iraor? ■ ers as sain on era —anti 'are, a ?cL .less; to' say. eI: rrgc; a- ace •: rd I n gly. Ta I s “deception,” accorcing'' to aii ex-chef of. one of Lxiiloii's-J.eafliiig .restaur■ahts, is widely pr' eticed not'eniy in bet’t’>r-7e)fte9--fet : i ? n• s, but ii -ftlse-&;t •sc;r.y o's tlragr at I'nere. • . AiE.dther popular trick as practiool' .„liy the. lestmrdteuf is to serve as veal b .of dene up overnight-in-suHed bandages, while a skilful chef has very little diClcuiiy in ' palming off whiting for so?.: o. t i. auras who pride the on Liu- sxra .Incss of their judgment of cooking. Good peas at certain ascus of the - natural lit, a. luxury--quftfi~be-’-yond the re the“ffiair of age means, while even caterers for fashionable hotels themselves frequently have the greatest difliculty in getting -a sufllcTently large ijuantLy to.meet the-de.pain!. However, to .take peas does not oirar any great diiheuity in times of stress, .and 'by adding rag; - ra : ; . - ,u ..-ea, amt ' qei e commonly sxveu up as as g.eai L:as-.along witn ti e diura and .tiavor- . irra ~ ir-rav potato; wa;c;i more oiten than not comes item abroad. Rpast veal sei veil with a thick white sauce makes, say s -i well known chef, £a,t;.sLiCxi-xy ..sabs'tluite fox. ttnr breast or care an, and tnerei.irc-■ it does-nut come anogether as a surprise to learn that, tne breast of one ••chicken” lias be.a known to satis--fy tweive hungry diners. “Tiie istaff -Tako-.-:gao.d-:.-carQ.:.:ot_Xlie-. breast of a chick; n,” was the comment of a waiter who was being lor the first time initiated into the mystery of how to feed a dozen people off one chicken. Perhaps the cleverest deception practice! by enihmiii. chefs is the art ci mtfntifackiriiig the lobster patty, so dear to the heait ot the epicure. Tnis appetizing dainty would' at first, sight seem to dtiy even the most ingenious cookery faker. However, Leie again Lie artful chef, ha;. Overcome appareniJy insuperableldiliiculties, and many loathsome icoi;;na iooster patties ate thus net always quite what they are said to be. The deception 'is woriied" in this way; A common crustacean is boiled and the meat carefully chopped off and put into a mortar, 'while afterward part of the shell is added. The mixture is then vigorously pounded as fine as possible, and on the addition of flavoring it would tax the powers of the most critical connoisseur to detect any difference between this gastronomic mixture and the genuine lobster patty. a~ •

The Three Species of Moose.

There ? re ciesof Moose: Tbo European moose j or elk, found in northern Europe and adjoining part of Asia; t?.e co.vm n moose of eastern Amct'tcs. dirrtn-’ garshed chiefly congener by the skull being narrowed across the maxillarics, Silso by its greater size and d” r ker color, and the Alaskan moose, sei arated by its giant stature, its narrow occiput, broad palate and heavy mandibles. Expressed in external features as illustrated in the a’alt made (always best for differentiating species): The Scandinavia. eilk is a small gray animal with .little palm ana many spikes on its antlers. The Canadian is a large black animal with much pdlmation and always a separate brow bench of spikes. 1 have seen hundred of Canadian moose antlers, but never a pair that did not show a well-developed separate group of prongs in front of each brow. I have sees a score or more of Swedish elk, but never saw’ one that did have a separated brow’ group of prongs, though I confess I have seen figures of such. The Alaskan Is a richly colored, black, gray and brown giant, not only the largest deer ailve today, but believed to be the largest that ever did exist, no fossil has been found to equal it in bulk. Its antlers differ chiefly in size from those of the Canadian nmose, but Mir. Madison Grant claims that they are also more complex and have in the brow antlers a second rolmatlon which is set at right angles to that of the main palmation. In the-,e ,peculiarities, he finds, " a startling-roremblance is shown to th” ex inct C rvalces, a moose-lfke deer of Pleistocene ttmea; probably ancestral to the genus Al CCS. t “lf this resemblance indicates any close relationship, we have in the Alaskan moose a rurvlvor of the archaic type from wh-ch the true moose, and Scandinavian elk have somewhat degeaerated,"—-Ermiat- Tiiompsc®. S». ton, In'Sefribner's. The woman who buys a pair of shoes thinks that anything will do Id a pinch.

STILL LIFE MENAGERIES.

Market In Alaska Where Frozen Ani mals Stand AU Winter, The world’s most unique game market is nr Fairbanks, Alaska, says the San Francisco Chronicle. If you will take thp trouble to examine the latent map of the vast and valuable northwest territory purchased by Uncle Sam from Russia in 18G7 you will find that Fairbanks is on the Chelna river, in the rich Tonama district, of which it is the thriving metropolis. It lies close to the Arctic circle, and in common with other communities in the valley of the Yukon, has an average mean temperature cf about 10 degrees ,hel qw zc no du ring .the. ’•? <. n tT>« nf Nn-. veml.cr, LeiCaiL' r, .TanuaryTTelnmry and March. At intervals during the long winter season the thei ra-'-goes as low asraSmMiigiiee. .hra'aw, die., zero mar;-., hut-sura ran crararave brai- . perature is nest ararara-.-iy ra.-..cra ; ry for the successful operation. of the Fairbanks game market, although it istrue, the intensity of the Araik: cold is the chief factor jn cstebh: iii'ig rad itt:ii' g th® firara's . tO tinctioH'in they item of its g rac raarket. It is almost supein : :s .. suggest that the market, ope»a ting as it does oi::j during the mcaiii- naxie.d, is saved the expense of arraraal. re.. frigeratifc g ‘ appara bus. - Now livre is vViere. 1 Ira iiulra b':gins. Instead of skinning the game and curing up the carer ds in' the ordinary way, everyday market, the deer, or the moos-g or the ns the case may be, is grirrply stood up on- the floor of th-e\ market, which is located in one of the pi'liieii'al buildings of the town, rad allowed' tcT freeze solidly, or p-; Irahly it has. frozen' solidly within 1 a. mim.it is after it was'killed. The low tcini-oraliire-that contirfually prevail.; permits the keeping of game in this slrip? ftra raratha at a stretch, as'Ora.- th? frews is frozen there is no demy until the freezing weather- is era. —— One may enter the market and order . a bear steak cut from Bruin who has occupied- a partici ar corm*; in the' establishment, locking., far all the. world - as if ire were alive, it::- i :-veral months; or a haunch of veni qn from the deer that has been in another corner for an equally Jong period; or, perchance, a -choice ent of the or tW~ that have been making lifelike poses in other sections oi the market. Or, if it be a mountain sheep or a goat that the faneyicravra, th? saffie opportunity is offered for selection. The animals appear jt -t as they did in life, and the person who visits the place for the first time is apt to imagine himself in a menagerie rather market. ' The flavor and quality of the game under such conditions is said to be unexcelled. The freezing pi ocess and the length of tim that is allowed to claps" betweran the kilin rand th? eating oi the anin - d seem to impart to the flesh a tenderness and a ripeness that is characteristic. The, market attracts attention to its location by placing on-the sidewalk befoie its doer, just as the cigar man puts out his wooden Indian, a bear or moose, a stag or some other animal from its stock in trade. Last season the same bear was used for the purpose every day for five months, and was then cut up into steaks that, were pronounced to be the most delicious that had ever been eaten in a locality that is ■ famous for its well-flavored bear steaks.

How Tigers Kill Their Prey.

I have taken considerable trouble to find out how tigers kill large game, writes -an assistant controller of ..forests- at I’erah to the London Field. Some rime ago I '"as asked to come and see a full grow n bullock that had been killed by a tiger. On examining it I found | the animal had its neck broken and there were claw’ marks on the nose and shoulder, but nowhere else. There was no doubt that the tiger had jumped at the bull and landed on the shoulder and when the bull turned his head to gore the tigei he must have ,put his claw’ out and with a sudden jerk broken its neck. On another occasion I went to see a young buffalo which had been Idled by a tiger and found the same thing had happened. There were similar marks on the nose and also on the near shoulder, which cleaily -indicated that this animal Ift d (been killed in the same way. Malays who have actually seen a tiger kill a bus falo told me they saw the same thing happen, also that in dragging off a heavy carcass such as buffalo or bull he gets most of the weight across his shoulder. This must be fairly correct as I have often followed a kill, and the marks left indicated that only a portion of the animal was trailing along the ground. t I have known a full grown bull which ten men could not move dragged for two miles by a tiger in heavy jungle, where roots and trees and swamp had* l to be gone through. In no case have 1 seen the pug marks facing the wrong way except when stopping to feed, which proves he must carry a portion of the animal over his. The old idea of a tiger killing large game by a blow from his paw Is nonsense; besides, in this country a tiger never faces his prey but attacks him on ibe flank, unless charged. Another curious fact that may scorn very like a fairy tale is that a tiger does not seem to mind a small lamp being tied over 'a. kill about wrirat will come and feed I have known •three occasions when this has been tried and each time a tiger hati come to feed upon the carcass.

I Grand Treat Fori X - ❖ '-- . - | Children ! I ' r ~~ M: I B I I t • ■ ■ • i X * ■“* Av •' «’* **■■*■ ’••*•''. ' * A * A| .***!•'?’*»* ’JI ***■ R > s L <• The week of Dehcmher 25th. LifiJk -I* v & *:’ 'fiie Si) (’eat Racket Store-l| sjs hH'de X x .:n;irre:. ents with Mr. Fred Phillips, ' y <• '*- *»’ fil'oi’rietur-ef Tlie Princess Theatre, Y P j .. H-rrlp every boy it nil—gtrip from 8- g X r *s’ J-o t» years of age, will receive a free Y '•* ❖ ticket to see Santa Clans in all his X . ❖ y Y giery. The tickets can lie had at The <1 " Y ❖ *> : 9 Cent Racket Store proper. The en- £ 7 x > £ (crlaiament will fake place on Decern- X . x 4* 1 I cr 2«rd and 24th, in the afternoon of *t’ $ X each day without fail. X >. X Y A y X *£ •!» A chance of a life time for the lit-; <* ❖ 2ZZZ t onf ‘ s * Adults will be charged scj *' Y X c o!’, one-half the regular price for v Y such a grand treat. They can buy .’. X 4* their tickets at the office at theatre. Y ♦f ? & ? ❖ X Remember day and date. Children J. Y X ’t* tickets FREE at Racket Store: adults " y | X 5c each. X ? ?&'* % - I Y A Turn <mt and ret a treat for your ❖ A x ——Yonr- f< r a rood time, X ❖ ❖ ■ ?. X ' 4* < 1 ’*■ o * i »♦♦♦*♦«♦• a *!♦**• > **'*« > '*'** 4 i*** < *> ,, * & *C >< <**<*****’i**w**»**»***‘**Z* < **'****«******* < t**o*****Z* v - . . . V t -, I I' . 1 | —; - ——— | I - I ? E. V. Hansford | $ Proprietor X | 7 he 99‘Cent Racket Store | Rensselaer, Indiana X i i %♦ 1 k | Great Closing Out I | Sale of I Haviland China. I «■ T X In order to close out our stock of Holiday China, we are going J J to offer our entire stock from now until January Ist for actual cost, ” and a great deal of it at less than cost. *’ ? This isn’t-an old stock of china, but a great lot of it bought tin's year, and we find we haven’t room to handle it successfully, so we y X are going to sell it to you at practically your own price. X Remember the first iiere will gel the cream out of this stock. X Our Xmas goodA are all in, and a daily visit to our store from H Y— IHnv u make your Christmas shopping easy. . ’J a •f Yours for China, Y | LONG & HORDMAN. t

BIG PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to North Dakota, I will sell at public sale on., the Fred Waynrfre farm, 4% miles north and 2’i miles east of Rensselaer, 4 miles west of Pleasant Grove and % mile east of .the Smith Grave Yard, commencing at 10 a. m., on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1909. 6 head Of Horses—Consisting of 1 team matched bay mares, 6 and 7 years old, lady broke, single *or double, sound, weight 1,100 each; 1 bay horse, 12 years old, weight 1,200, a good worker; 1 Alley, coming 2 years old; 1 horse colt, coming 2 years old; 1 suckling colt. 5 head of Cows—Consisting of 1 red cow, 4 years old, fresh Jan. 8; 1 black cow, 5 years old, fresh May 15; 2 Jersey heifers, 3. years old, fresh Jan. 14 and April 1; 1 red heifer, 3 years old, fresh Feb. 26. Implements, Wagons, Harness, Etc. —Consisting of 1 Oliver sulky plow, good as new; 1 John DeetO disc, used two seasons; 1 John Deere cultivator, used one season; 1 Avery cultivator, In good condition; 1 16-foot Aexiblc barrow, good as new; 1 Eagleclaw walking eutyivator ; -1 -Deering mower. 5-foot out; 1 Deering hay rake, 10foot; 1 hay rack; 1 endgate seeder; 1 Studebaker wagon, 3-lnch tire, good as new; 1 Studebaker rubber tired buggy, out one year;,! low wagon, in good condition; 1 U. S. cream separator, bought last April. Household Goods 1 cook stove; 1 "heating* stove; 1 bedroom suit,; 6 dining room chairs; 3 rocking chairs, and many Other articles. Terms—ls and kinder cash in hand; on sums over |5 a credit of 12 monthb

will be given, purchaser executing note with approved security, without interest if paid when due, but if not paid at maturity, 8 per cent interest from date; 6 per cent off for cash on : sums over $5. No property to be re- | moved from premises until terms of sale arc complied with. F. L. MARKLEY. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. List of niose Who Sang In Mrs. Thompson’s Chorus. • k • The following is a list of the names of those who sang in Mrs. Delos Thompson’s chorus at the Thanksgiving entertainment Tuesday evening at the Methodist church: Gladys Beam. Marjorie Lougrldge. Maidie Drake. , Centtli Jordan. Emily Thompson. Mary Harper. Ocie Wood. Ruth Harper. Helen Meader. , Selma Leopold. Louis Meader. Martha Ix>ng. Nellie Ryan. Gertrude Jackson. Wilma Peyton. Esther Padgltt. Elizabeth Spitler. Jennie Comer. Muriel Harris. Forest Morlan. Alice Coen. Don Ream. Lina Halleck. ’ John Morgan. Lycy Healy. John Kn«x. Mury Pierce. Kenneth Allman. Gladys Pierce. Carl Duvall. Aileen Allman. Harry Morehouse. Irence Simpson. Clarence Smith. Edna King. Merle Porter. Ixiis McCarthy. Lloyd Parks. Cheapest accident Insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sells It. , 4