The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 4

NOBLES VILLE DAILY LEDGER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1935 FXGE FOUR NoblesTille DaHy Ledger if YC3 let" could you keep your face straight, even if Charlie were really serious? Bargains A PROGRAM OF GOOD MUSIC Baseball Standing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 3 1 .750 Minneapolis 3 1 .750 Kansas City 2 .667 Milwaukee 2 2 .500 IndlanVpolis 2 ,3 .400 Louisville 2 3 .400 1 3. .250 Columbus" 1 3 -250 AMERICAN LEAGUE y--y 4 Won Lost Pet New 5 0 1.000 Cleveland 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 2 .600 Washington 3 3 500 Detroit 2 3 .400 Boston 2 3 .400 St. Louis 2 3 .400 Philadelphia I 5 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

New York 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 1 .687 Chicago 2 2 ,600 Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, chairman of A Century Many Indiana organizations have announced that they are planning to visit, the Indiana exhibits this summer at the Chicago A Century of Progress Exposition. In order to offer all the information and cooperation that may be required the Indiana Commission obtained the consent of Mrs. Paul V.

McNutt to assume the chairmanship and to organize a Committee on social activities for the World Fair. The purpose of the Committee is and John Henery, of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and children, Vera and Robert.

Mrs. Noah Noble and Mrs. Byron Plain were in Anderson, Wednesday. Mundy Nitc Club Miss Phila Parr entertained the Mundy Nite Club in her home on South Peru Street, Monday evening. The evening was spent playing five hundred.

Mrs. Mary Or-baugh was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Nellie Marquis received consolation. A dainty lunch was enjoyed at. the close of the games.

Those present were Merle Mosbaugh, Gladys Hiatt, Marjorie Small, Georgia Lockwood, Delia Lively, Nelle Marquis, Pauline Long. Main'orie Lackwbod and one guest, Mary Oiba-ugh. The Club will meet in the home of Miss Marjorio Small, Monday evening, April 28th. Mrs. John Faulstich is very ill at her home in Cicero, with pneu the Indiana Activity Committee for of Progress.

to create a schedule for Indiana clubs at the Exposition in order to secure a minimum amount of confusion and a maximum benefit for those Hoosiers who intend to visit Chicago. Many special days will be announced shortly by Fair authorities and it was felt that if this information could be sent, out to all sections of the state with the added knowledge that a central committee would supply definite dates for attendance, that much loss of time and energy would be avoided. monia. Mrs. Dorthea Embry, of Indianapolis, is helping io care for her.

The Pythian Sisters of Goodwill Temple, Cicero, will celebrate their fourth anniversary, Friday, April 21st, with a pitch-in supper in the home of Mrs. B. B. Woods. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Hartzler and sons, of Elwood, visited relatives and friends in Cicero, Sunday, and attended the christening exercises at the Bethel Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Plain and daughter, Betty Jo, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Scherer and daughter, Patty, accompanied them to their home and spent a delightful eve-fling. Mr? and Mrs. Ernest Carson and daughter wore week-end guests of AiT- A emu Mia. iduii aim daughter, at Lafayette.

George Clifford is improving from (his recent illness. Mrs. Nora Schcrer and daughter, Patty, and Mrs. Thelma Essig and SIGAFOOS TuZH TELL THIS I AM 87 AND CAT AND SLEEP WELL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES I NEVEft FEElVTIRED. I TAKEVINOLlRON TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS IS WHAT KEEPS ME UP VlliUL TASTES GOOD ORueeisTSHAVErr 'Get Tour V1NOL Today al Weldy's Drug Store.

son, Junior, were Nolblesville visitors, Thursday. and Mrs. 'Ward Pettijohn and daughter, Phyliss Jeanne, of Indianapolis, were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor, of Anderson, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and son, George.

Lawrence Clifford is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Forrest Taylor and husband, at Anderson. Mrs, Susan Slack is visiting in Alexandria, week. Mrs. Orpha Dunn has been at Arcadia caring for her sister, Mrs.

John Kinder, for several days. Mrs. Kinder passed away, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Crowthers and family, of Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mutterspaugh, of Anderson, and Elzo Davis, Wade Dick, of Vlncennes, were Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. Fred Crowthers and family, Mrs. of Arcadia, was a Monday guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Crowthers' and family. 4 West Washington Mrs. Fletcher Cottingham of Sheridan was the Wednesday guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Harvey.

Aaron Hammer and Mrs. Christina Cross were at Carmel, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cottingham of Noblesville have been spending the week in the home of Mrs.

Sarah Rayle and Edwin. Mrs. Ray Pruitt called on Mrs. Ellen Cloud and daughters, Wednesday afternoon. Wanda Newby has been sick the past week.

Dora Ellen Barker has been out of school on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Stultz. Mrs. Florence Spaugh," who has been confined to her bed the past eight weeks with heart trouble, is now having a severe case of tonsil-iiis. Mr. and Mrs.

Hunley Gregg of Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean of Westfield were entertained at Easter dinner in "the home of Mrs. Ellen Cloud and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher were the Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Harvey.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey and Avenelle were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kane, of Jolietvillc.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harvey and daughters spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cottingham of Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of Indianapolis were the Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kittinger. Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear, Clothing, FarnUhinci V- and Shoes Prest-0-Lit Mercury, (C QC Exchange j)DJ Our Special, Anchor, Aq qj Exchange 3 U70 GOODYEAR SERVICE, Inc. 10th and Logan hone 251 ARMSTRONG'S "Better Shoe." Fitted by X-Ray MILK-CREAM BUTTER Buttermilk Cottage Cheese. AH products pasteurized HOOSIEB DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.

Phone 275 C. J. HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR CICERO Calls annwered Day or Night Free Ambulance. Lady Attendant Phones: Store 83; Residence 83-2, il-1 til JCPenneyCo Storage! luatterj (Br NoblTlll Dally u(, lae Admitted to the malls aa aecood Inns matter at tlia Poatofflc at Noblaivllla, Indiana, under Act of March 1. 1S7.

TERMS OF HV rAHRIKH IN CITY Per Tear e.vv 11 MAIL IN INDIANA IN INDIANA .13.06 One Tear Btx Month Three Months One Month HV Hill. nllTftlllR INDIANA One Tear (Beyond Ird aone) .15.00 One Tear (1st, 2nd, 3rd aone) .14.00 Six Months 13.00 Three Months 1.H One Month .60 CMWST FC TOR CHRIST mmma ll1IW.MtllMWtT"''' THERE IS NO DISCHARGE There Is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he power in the day of death: and there is no discharge in 'that war. Eccleslastes 8:8. OGDEN'S VIEWS James M. Ogden, former Republican Attorney General, delivered an address at Indianapolis, Tuesday, that supplies some things to think about.

He declared that backward steps are being taken in self-government and a backward trend is sweeping aside many of the later and better developmcns of the principles of" government. His subject was "Democracy In Mr. Ogden said that during the last fifty years there has grown up in this state a nonpartisan system of institutional control. "This system developed from a widespread protest against the control by moans of partisan politics of our benevolent, penal, correctional and educational systems and of our public health, public welfare and recreation departments," Mr. Ogden explained.

"It was felt that it had become well established that the old principle of 'to the victor belongs the spoils' had no place in such systems and departments and that for the good of the self-government of a free people these institutions should be immune from partisan control. "Now this principle of government has been thrown to the winds and unless some steps are taken by a progressive people these institutions will again become the football of selfish politicians. "Under the new regime, merit and experience are of no avail. All ideas of civil service have been cast aside. Valuable public service and merit now count for nought.

"We can only be safe today if the common people take a determined itstand against Jie onslaught, on these principles of self-government. "The executive of this state should not have arbitrary and dictatorial powers. There should be some check upon Mm within the administration. If it is not seen fit to give this power to the attorney general then some other officer should serve us a check to keep the executive within the bounds of the law. "Tills is not Italy, nor Russia, nor arc we under military or martial law, yet there is a dictatorship a military rule.

This is democracy in reverse." PROBING BEGINS Already there is a probe on, a probe to find out about U. S. brew-cry permits. A. V.

Dalrymplo the prohibition director, is the center of a controversy over the issuance.1', of brewing permits lo well known Eastern gangsters and the shifting of a Pacific coast administrator without the foreknowledge of Attorney General Cummings. Meanwhile, the attorney general himself initiated an independent investigation into the issuance of permits all over the country and said that every resource of the Justice Department would be strained toward keeping known offenders and persons with criminal records out ef the beer business. It's pretty quick action to get into a probe so spoil under the new liquor regulations. The liquor business seems to pack its troubles around with it. Why is it necessary for bunks to go peddling lnonoy about the reels, in many cases, apparently, takinc no precautious against holdups.

JuM yesterday two messengers started with $40,000 in a box to take it to the Post Office in Terrc Haute for shipment. Along came four men in an antiquated Ford, picked up the money and went on about their business. No editor would take such a risk! Now that Walker and Betty are married "wouldn't It be a good 'time to drop them out of public print? Are the jig-saw puzzles slipping? "Babe" Ruth and Lou Gehrig are all right, but we hope Klein, an Indiana product, knocks the stuflln' out of the home run record this year. "Chuck" put up a good fight last year. If Charlie Chaplin played "Ham- mssmm John Deere used Tractor Disk, cheap.

12-18 Single Horse Disk, tised 14-16 Single Bone Disk, nsed 5-M Tandems $20.90 New Tractor Disks, $79.00 New 7-ft Single Disk $45.00 3 sets used Harness, $10.00, $12.00, 114.09. 7-A and 6-A Double Clark Harrows $65.09 and $70.00 New Wagons $50.00 10 Disk Wheat Drill, Fertilizer Attachment $75.00 Fordson Tractor and Plows. $60.00 Sulkys, Oangs. Cultivators. Planters, Mowers, Binders, Rebuilt Special Prices.

Engate Seeder $16.00 All 9 Fence, 50c per rod, delivered. Posts from 22c up. R. E. HAROLD Hardware Fishers, Ind.

Ladies' Slippers Blonde, Gray and White, $1.49 up ZECKEL'S Furnace Coils Waste Fatel Replace Your Coil With a Self-Actlon GAS WATER HEATER Public Service Co. of Indiana Stanford Hayes Co. Funeral Directors Phone 96 Harness and Repairs At Ross Seed Store PRICES REDUCED ON SHOE REPAIRING Men's Half Soles. 75c and $1.00 Ladies Half Soles 50c and 75c Men's Heel 35c and 50c Ladies Heels 20c, 25c and 35o OURSLER'S BIG SHOE STORE EVANS GODBY Funeral Directors South 10th Street Phone 610 41 ALMOND'S CASH GROCERY 654 S. 9th.

Phone 444 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. 74 N. 9th Street McMahon's Market Fresh Fruits, Vegeta- bles Groceries Phone 520 MEARA SON Try Dundon West Vlr ginla Coal ton Phone 4 Quality Clothing and Furnish-inn At Fair meet M. Haas Sons WALL BROS CO Furniture, Rugs, Stoves Phono 235 LEAVELL A BATES LOANS mi s. sth st Loam on Personal Property Ledger Honor Roll New names or renewals on the Ledger list: (Mrs.

T. R. Michigan City. Margaret Herr, R. 2, Sheridan.

Bertha Carson, Indianapolis. Wade, 5, city. fifty Years Ago Miss Tillic Bachmann last a gold pin. A. B.

Ogle advertised western seed corn at $1.50 per bushel. Carey Dixon have erected a pair of Fairbanks scales at Carmel. Strawtown has a subscription school. Republican-Ledger editorial: The Morton monument Is to be erected In the city of Indianapolis, probably In the circle, and not hid in the bushes of Crown Hill cemetery. This Is a wise decision and should be an impetus to hasten the sub scription necessary to its completion.

BUSINESS NEWS All of the office equipment of the Central Acceptance Corporation, located in the Rishwine Block, has been sold to Leavell Bates, local loan agents, who have had an office above the Williamson Mof'baugh barber shop, on the fouth side of the public square for several months. Leavell Bates will occupy the same room in the Richwinc building the first of the month and continue their business there. Russell Shuey, who is in charge of the business of the Cen tral Acceptance Corporation, but tral. Acceptance Corporation, will continue to hime a desk in the of fice until the liquidation of the company is finished, H. Baker, who resigned in February as manager of the Cen- who has held a desk in the office now, has moved his office in to the first room south of the pres ent office of the company.

(Howard A. Sommer, Thos. E. Kane, Attorneys for riainliti.) NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, SS: Hamilton County. In the Hamilton circuit uoun, April Term, 1933.

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. William D. Martin. Elizabeth E.

Martin, his wife, James Q. Martin. Mary E. Martin, his wife, David' B. Martin, Maggie E.

Martin, his wife, William J. Eberwein, Trustee under the last will and testament of Daniel Martin, deceased, William J. Eberwein, Executor of the last will and testa-' ment of Daniel Martin, deceased, Jacob Grant Martin, unmarried, Jeannette E. Given. John E.

Given, her husband, Harry Martin, Ethel Martin, his wife, Walter Duckwall, Defendants. Cause No. A-2R1. The in the above entitled cause having filed its complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, James Q. Martin, Mary E.

Martin, his wife, David B. Martin, Maggie E. Martin, his wife. Jacob Grant Martin, unmarried. Jeannette E.

Given, and John E. Given, her husband, are non-residents--of the state of Indiana, and that the object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate in Hamilton County, in the State of Indiana, Described as follows, to-wit: The East 120 acres of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 20 North, Range 3 East, and that the said defendants, James Q. Martin. Marv E. Martin, his wife, David B.

Martin, Maggie E. Martin, his wife, Jacob Grant Martin, unmarried, Jeannette E. Given, and John E. Given, her husband, are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, said defendants.

James Q. Martin. Marv E. Martin, his wife. David B.

Martin. Maggie E. Martin, his wife. Jacob Grant Martin, unmarried. Jeannette E.

Given, and John E. Given, her husband are hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the Hamilton Circuit Court on the 20th day of June. 1933. at the court house in the town of Noblesville. in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same witl be heard and determined In their absence.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said Court, this 17th riav of April, A. 1933. (Seal) W. E. FURNAS.

Clerk, Hamilton Circuit Court. Apl. 18-25-May 2. (J. F.

Neal. Atty.) NOTICE OF FINAL OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Frank Nagle, Deceased, to appear In the Hamilton Circuit Court, held at Noblcsvllle, Indiana, on the 6th clay of May, 1D33. and show cause If bi.v, why the Final Settlement Acrouii'5 with the estate of said de-reclent snould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 10th day of April. 1933. (Seal) W.

E. FURNAS, Clerk. Hamilton Circuit Court. Apr. U-18-25.

Job Work at The Ledger. To Be Given By the Schools Thursday Evening In the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening of this week a real treat awaits the music lovers of Noblcsvllle. V- The Noblesvllle high school band, of fifty-five pieces, the high school orchostra of forty-eight pieces, the high school chorus of seventy-five voices and the Junior high school chorus of sixty voices will give a program under the direction of Prof. Walter Elliott, supervisor of music in the city schools. The music department of the Noblesvllle schools for the past five years, under the direction of Prof.

Elliott, has produced these worth while organizations. Due to his untiring efforts of long hours and hard work, the band has reached the stage where the boys are playing the same music used by the best bands of today. Patrons and friends of the school are Invited to attend this concert. No admission will be charged. HOUSEBOAT IS STUDENT'S HOME MADISON, April 19.

A houseboat moored in University Bay on Lake 'Mendota has served as a home for William Livingston, graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, throughout the winter. He the boat. 4 POLICE HAVE DAILY TEST BOSTON, April 19. Police here are required to pass a memory test dally on license numbers of stolen automobiles. 4 (Cloe, Campbell, Cloe Cloe, Attys.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Hamilton County, state of Indiana, Executrix of the estate of James D.

Fenton, late of Hamilton County, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ELIZABETH LEWIS, Executrix. April 17. 1933.

Apl. (O. R. Mann, Attorney.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Imogene Davis, Deceased, to appear in the Hamilton Circuit Court, held at Noblesvllle, Indiana, on the 3rd day of May, 1933, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement 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. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 8th day of April, 1933.

(Seal) W. E. FURNAS, Clerk, Hamilton Circuit Court. Apr. 8-15-22.

4 (Meade Vestal, Atty.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Eliza J. McCord, Deceased, to appear in the Hamilton Circuit Court, held at Noblesville. Indiana, on the 4th day of May. 1933, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement 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.

Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 10th day of April, 1933. (Seal) W. E. FURNAS, Clerk, Hamilton Circuit Court. Apr.

10-17-24. CICERO Nolan Timmons, 'of Alexandria, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Timmons. Chester Quear, Hamilton County Superintendent, of Public Schools, attended the Parent-Teacher meeting at the Cieero school, Monday evening. Mrs.

Emma Timmcns returned to her home in Cicero. She h.is been working in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker in the Harvey neighborhood. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Sowers attended a suiprisc Sunday oh Clark Jennings, at the home of his Charles Jennings, and wife, at Noblesville. Mrs. Gladys Vernon and son. D.tl.

and Mrs. Keith Sowers were Friday shoppers in Mr. and Mrs. Guy WhLsler and son, Oliver Tom, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Whlsler and daughter. Helen, were Sunday dinner of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Whis-ler, of Atlanta. Mrs. 'Whlsler. who has been ill, is reported better. Mrs.

Clara Cook and daughter, Wilma Mrs. Nora Schcrer and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Plain, visited Mrs. John Rollings in Arcadia, Friday. Miss Frances Cornelius, of Indianapolis, speni Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. David Cornelius. Other guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hartzler and sons, of Elwood, Mr, and Mrs.

Watson KaLscr and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdrtt of Indianapolis, were Sunday callers on the latter's mother.

Mrs. Mary Dewey, and John Thomas and family, Mrs. Win, Wilts and son, Joe, entertained al, tiunday dinner, and Mrs. Jesse Stem and son, Jack, THE COAL MINE'S LOSS WAS THE TRIBE'S CAIN Philadelphia 2 3 f4O0 St. LoUis 1 2 .333 Cincinnati 12 .333 Boston 0 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, Kansas City, 0.

Milwaukee at Louisville (rain). St. Paul at Columbus (wet grounds. Minneapolis at Toledo (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE St.

Louis, Cleveland, 0. Boston, Washington, 4. New York, Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 12; Detroit, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, Pittsburgh, 1.

New York, Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis at Cincinnati (wet grounds). Brooklyn at Boston (rain). CHILD DRANK KEROSENE NORTH ADAMS TOWNSHIP, April 19.

A specialist from Indianapolis was called to the Giles McKinney home Friday to see the small son, Marcus, who is in a serious condition. The child drank kerosene on Thursday and had also eaten several uncooked raisins. The child is a year and a half old and running a high The family is much alarmed over his condition. MILLER-JONES COMPANY Shoes For All The Family At Sensible Prices. 60 North 9th Street Noblesville, Ind.

LetWeldy Be YourV Druggist ESide Noblesville' 4 F.V.EDWARDS CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors Phone 218; Kes. 661 Sfc 3fc ifc 9fc Sfr 3fi Matthews System 4 wwa live Serve Yourself. Save. North Side Square Complete Banking Service at the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK MEARA BROS.

Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 313 3fr $fr 9ft 9fr 9fc 9p Chrysler, Hupmobile and Plymouth Cars G. M. MILLS SONS GILKEY'S REGAL STORE 1098 S. 10th St. We Deliver PURSEL, Jewelry Sewing Machine Need les, Oil, Belts, etc.

THE career of Drank sigaioos, tne inumuoii-olis Indians' stellar infielder, offers a Horatio Alger plot cards and spades and still finishes well in front. The son of German imigrants, Frank was born 29 years ago in the humble surroundings of Easton's, (Pa.) coal mining district. His father's death when the future diamond star was 13, forced him to get a job in the mines to support the family. A natural athlete, Sigafoos played semi-pro baseball to earn money on the side. Years ot hardship, deprivation, and poverty followed.

Finally in 1925 Connie Mack's scout picked him off the sandlots of Easton and gave him a contract. In the next five years he played with the Athletics, Detroit, the Chicago White Sox, and Cincinnati. In 1931 the Reds sent him to Indianapolis. Sigafoos once had the unique experience of hitting a home run with men on first and second and seeing no runs scored. The incident occurred in a Detroit-Brown game at St.

Louis in 1929 when the American League umpires had orders to enforce the balk rule more stringently. "Believe -It or Not" Ripley explained Sigafoos freak play to the nation a short while later. Umpire Owen had called a balk just as Frank slapped the ball over the fentc, causing Frank to return to the plate and the runners to advance hat a base each. He later walked. i On the field, Sigafoos is a quiet, workman-line player.

Once olf. the diamond however, he is transformed into the Tribes most affluent That explains perhaps, why he is studying law with the intention of entering the practice when his baseball days are over. 1933 finds the chunky second-baseman leading the Indians in batting and fielding around the keystone sack in bang-up style. i AmcftioiniSsile HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The undersigned will sell, without reserve, to the highest bidder, on the premises, located al 721 S.

9th St Saturday, April 22 1:30 P. Florence heater; range cook stove: phonograph; 3-hole hot plate; rug, 8-3x10-6; small fugs; table and chairs; buffet; 2 library tables; Boone kitchen cabinet; writing desk; 4 rockers; sewing chair; small chair; dresser; bed, springs, mattress; 2 pedestals; Simmons day bed; dishes; cooking utensils; glass Jars; garden tools; lawn mower; books; fernery stand, and other articles not mentioned. Walter Thomas Kenneth Wyant. Auctioneer. TERMS-CASH.