The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

AT i 1 5 i. A 1 7 1 'A 1 THE HUNTINGTON HERALD ex Wig MnUiiLAlc, Daily by Huntington um vaapwr, floto cwt. Kind Bran L7I. Chap reed 41,71. OU Meal 1M art (Ccrrectsd Sally by flantlngtoa wa Company).

Whes 1.0. New Corn lOo, Oats ay mrnmn ICorreeted Dally by Baa TlmoUir 417.00Ofl8.00. Light Mixed 16.00$17.00. Uaary Klxod 1S.00. Clover Hay 114.00.

Stre t.00OI8.00. POULTRY Ecw Daily by R. L. pitsier) Eggs 80c Old Roosters to. Geeee lic Turkeys 20c Ducks 12c.

Has lie to lie. Chicks 11 to He. Daily by McCaer 4b Co.) Haw Pottoa 5c Shonldar lie. Hams 19a Eggs S2. P1UITBT ECUS (Come tad Dally by O.

C. BmlthJ, Candled Eggt 3iic086c. Hoostera 7c. Ducks 12c. Heavy Hens 16c Gaeia 12c.

Turkeys 25a, Spring Chicks 15o. IS Tn hog market prices remained steady Friday morning at the Union stockyards. Calves went up and lambs dropped sllkhtly. The run was aver age. Shlppinc pigs 86.OO0JS.5O.

Lights 16.90. Light lights 86.90. i Mlxed 6.90. Mediums 86.90.1 'Heavies f6.9O037.OC. Rougha 85.00015.50.

Stags 23.00 0 34.00. Lambs 811.25. Calves 113.00. Common lambs $10.000811.00 CATTLE est Steers, Medium and Heavy 1,100 Pounds Up. Choice and prime 7.OO0$3.OO.

Mediums and good 86.000 37.00. Common to medium 84.000)6.00. Light 1,100 Pounds Down Good to choice 36.00016.50. Common to medium 84.00O36.00. Butcher Cattle Heifers, common to choice 3 6.00 $8.00.

Bulls, and bologna 33.50034.25. Butchers 84.00034.75. Cannera and cutters 31.50O3S.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs Receipts market 6c lOe hlaher: ton 7.40: heavies 7.300 7.40; lights 7.25; pigs 5.6006.75; bulk 7.25. Cattle Receipts 900; market stea dy to lower; chorea heavies 90; heif ers 4.605.60r cows 2606.00; bulls 8.500 5.00; calves 700 head 5.000 "is.oo.

1 Sheep Receipts 100; market stea dy; prime sheep nominal; lambs 8.00 13.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs Receipts market was to 10c lower; bulk 16007.00; top 7.15; heavyweight 6.8007.15; medium weight 6.75 07.10; light weight 6.5006.90; light lights 6.7506.86; heavy packing sows, smooth 6.250 6J0, packing sows, rough 6.0504.25; pigs 6JS06.25. Cattle Receipts market steady; beef steers, choice and prime 10.25Z11.25; medium and good 9.000 10.00; good and choice 11.6012.6O; common and medium 7.6009.50; but cber cattle, heifers 6.0001.60; cows 4.0007.60; bulls 4.0007.50; cannera and cutters, cows and heifers 4.000 7 00; canner steers 2.76 03.65; veal calves 4 5006.50; feeder steers 10.00 01150; Stocker steers 5.7507.66; atocker cows and heifers 5.50 07.60; atocker calves 3.0005)0. Western range cattle, beef steers 6.0007.60; cows and heifers 'nomlnaL Sheep Receipts market cteady to 25c lower; lambs, tat 11.50 1125; lambs, culls and common 9.50 01LM; Yearlings 9.6O01L6O; weth ers 7009.25; awes 6.5007.60; ewes culls and common 8.0005.50; breed log ewes no reports, feeder, lambs 1L064J12JO. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK 'Cattle Supply llrht: market stea dy: choice 9J5O1940; prim tllO PEODUCE GGmiERir PRODUCTS (Corrected Dally by a Smith).

Butter Fat 51c, Packing Battar 20o, tl C1TTLE (Corrected by Huntlngtoa Packing CoJ Pigs 35.00 Of 6.0P. Ho l0to 250 pounda 16.60. Jthe first days In January trading, year Sows 86.00 down. Stags 32.000 38.00, CatUe 1.00016.00. Veal Calves 6c09c.

BID Jill (Corrected Dally M. Zln ft Oft) Wool 8c0 40c. Hides 6c 6c Calf Hides 6c 7c Horse Hldee Sc03V4c. Scrap lro 35c40o per. cwt Rags 75(jj 31.00 per twt Copper amd Brait c08c Magaxines 60c31.00 cgt.

Rubber, No, i Rubber No. 2 He. Auto Tires 25c per cwt. No. 1 Tallow 3c4c FUR MET (Corrected Daily by M.

Zlnn Co.) Muskrate 50c to 11.25. Mink 14.00 to (6.00. Raccoon 2.76 to Oo. Bkunk 75c to 82.76. Oppossum 35o to 1.00.

FURIMIET (Corrected by Peter Bronsteln CoJ Calf Hides, Veal 10c Hcrse Hlda Beef Hides c. Muskrats 60c to 81.21 Mlnk 83 60 to $6. Raccoon 12.50 to $4. Skunk 50c to 82.6C. Opossum 25c to $1.

8 2509.75; fair 6.4006 good 3.00 common vo 8o o. 6.50; common to good fat cos 1.60 5.60; heifers 4.0007.75; fresh cows and springers 30090; vea calves 100 50c up at 15.00 heavy and; thin calves 4.00 $.00. Hogs Receipt market stea dy; prime heavy hogs 7.3007.35; me dlUmS 7JUCP7.I6: neavy VOraerS JATJCA llvlt wA.lrara TAftff9l7 9.K. nlra 6.50O7.00; roughs 5.006.00; stags 2.00O3.00; heavy mixed 7.3007.35. eral dlfterent townships are getting et aad 0ullfordi Dr.

W. F. Snilth. pas Sheep and lamb Supply 600; mark up a erowd to g0 and lt enough aig tor. Sunday school at 9: 30.

Begins et 25e higher; prime wehUrs 7.50 nlfy thelr JntentIons of going an at wlth orchestra. At 10:30 the pastor 7.75; good mixe 7.00 7.25; fair and tempt wU1 be made t0 get a special wU1 celebrate the Lord's Supper. New mixes D.iawo.io, cu ami vuwtuuu 1.2504.25; lambs 25c lower at 13.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Cattle Receipts 325; market ac lve prime steers 11.600 12.00; shipping steers 8.60 0 10.75; butcher grades 7.75 9.60; heifers 5.60 8.00; cows 2.5007.00; bulls 2.7505.75; feed ers 4.5007.00; milk cows and stringers 260125; calves receipts 750; markets active; cull to choice 14.000 15.00. Sheep and lamb Receipts markets choice Iambi 13.000 13.25; cull to fair 8.00011.00; year lings.

10.50O11.00; sheep 3.0008.50. Hogs Receipts market act ive yorkers 7.4007.50; pigs 7. 7.40; mixed 7.4007.50; heavy 7. 7.65; roughs 6 000 6.25; stags 3.500 4.60. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Cattle Receipts 400; market act ive.

Calves Receipts 800 market was strong; top 14.60. Sheep and lambs Receipt market 25c50c lower; top 13.25 Hogs Receljts market slow yorkers 7.26; mixed 7.25; heavies 7.35 mediums 7.2507.35; pigs 6.75; rough 6.00; stags 4.60. TOLEDO LIVESTOCK Hogs Receipts light; Market stea dy Cattle Market steady. Veal calve Market steady. Sheep and lambs Market steady.

CHICAGO PR6DUCE Butter Receipts 4754 tubs; cream ery extra 63 1Z extra nrsu 500521 2 PB0DM1ETS firsts 44 1 2047 1 packing stock 32 Charles and Sarah Esplch. He is slon of Jesus," a New, Year's Sermon. 33. 'survived by the widow two daughters Junior E. at 2:30 Young people's Eggs Receipts 6848 cues: miscel Mrs.

Llllie McElwee of Tangier, meeting at 6:30. Evening service at laneous 86037; ordinary firsts 320 and Mrs. 'Flossie Inman of Detroit, "Is God Fair With Us?" Wed 85; firsts 38; checks 1(020; dirties. Mich. Three brothers, A.

Esplch nesday evening meeting at 7:30. De 21022. and Lorenta Esplch of New Phllsdel voUonal and Bible atudy. LlvsTpoultjT Turkeys. 24 chicken phla, Ohio and Clarence Esplch of A.

18; springs 19; roosters 13; geese 17; ducks 2L NEW YORK PRODUCE Hay Market steady; No 1 L250 1B5; No 3 1.20 0L3O; clover mixed L1501JO. Market dull; native steers ed steers 1001 2. poultry Turret firm; turkeys 22040; 29; fowls 13029; ducks 20 I aio. 1 Hues 13; hxand TVs. Owl chicken i Lire poultry Market firm; chicken 19Q28; turkeys 22040; ducks 1,50 28; fowls 18027; roosters 14; geese 20O26.

Butter Market creamery higher scoring 651 2068 creamery extras 650 57; creamery firsts. 460541 2 Eggs Market firm; nearby white, fancy 650 66; nearby brown fancy 63 054; extra 49061; firsts 43045. 'GUI MARKET! CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 28. Holiday, dullness was foreshadowed In the grain market today, though a firm close Indicated that strength could be expected In the closing days of the and In 8he session was rather Wheat closed unchanged to 8c higher.

Corn unchanged to 2c higher and oats 8c up. Prorlslons were firm. Chicago, Dec. 2S. Cash grain English aerrlce at 10:16.

Sub Wheat No 1 hard 1.0412; No 2 hard "What Scripture Saya of the Vir 10401 4. I Sin Mary." No evening serrlce. Qer 'corn No 2 mixed 3 man Sylvester Eve Service 7:80. Enr mixed 691 408 No 4 mixed 680 New Year Service 10:16. Yot 691 No 5 mixed 65 0 661 No 2 "nbly.

Wednesday 7:80. 8ew yellow 72; No 8 yellow 69 84071; No ln wle, Thursday P. M. Jui)or Wal 4 vellw 6803 4: No 5 yellow 651 tague, jTiaay 066 3 No 6 yellow 641 2. Oats No 2 white 44045; No 3 white 431 403 No 4 white, 42043.

TOLEDO 8EEO AND GRAIN CL08E Toledo, Dec. 28. Seed close: Clover, cash told 13.10; new, Dec and Jan 13.10 sales; Feb 13.25 sales; Mar. 13.20 sales. Alslke, cash Dee 9.40 sales; Jan 9.60 sales; Feb 9.60 sales; Mar 9.70 ales.

Timothy, cash and Dec 3.95 March 4.05. Toledo, Dec. 28. Cash Wheat 1.0901 Corn 7677; Oats Rye 73; Barley 67. The Farmer's Short Course, which Is to be held at Purdue University, Lafavette.

January 14 18. 1924 vlU be blfger and bettep han ever aCCTrding to aU reports. According to Asent R. b. Johnson, the announcement has lust been made.

that will be eranted on team llnes and probably on tne dectric lines, during the week. I vor BeTeral years a few of he far mm ot Huntington county have been' Attending this short course, and this ntin tnr nnlta a mmhar nt mm men ana women ana pobbidis boiubi vs and airls. to make the trip. Sev car t0 taKe tne delegates tO lAlif1 ette. A supply of the programs tor the weed's work have been received at the office of the county agent and while they last will be given, to inter ested parties calling lor inem.

tmb I year's program is especially gooa ana r. B. Meckstroth, minister. Sunday it seems that a decided effort hasjachool at 9:30. Lewis been made to make the week's instruc aupt Morning worship Ser tion as practical as The pro mon subject, "The Old Year and the gram Is full of practical demonstra New." Evening service at 7:30.

Ser tlons of what many farmers can do onmon by the pastor. Mid week services their own farms. The Indiana Corn show promises to be the largest and best that the as soclatlon has ever held, according to W. O. Fitch, the superintendent of the state corn show.

Agricultural Hall has school at 9:30. JL Frantx, supt been secured for holding thg) show Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon, and Indications are that all the class "Experience." Vesper service at 6:00. es will be filled A special Get Togeth The last service of the year. Church er Corn Growers Banquet will be held night service on Wednesday evening Monday evening January 14, at which at 7:80.

aty corn growers are urged to The HunUngtqn County farmers1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, East who recently carried away some hon Market street C. M. Brodle, pastor, ors at the International at Chicago, Bible school at 9:30. H. will ake their corn samples to the supt.

Special number by the orches State Show and no doubt will carry tra. Public worship at 10 :45, Subject, home their share of the prises'. 1 "Religious Education." Young peoples The Indiana potato show will be meeting at 7:30. Fellowship hour at held at the same time ln connection 7:30. Subject of sermon, "The Mis with the short course and It will be sion of Christ" By request, the choir quite a drawing card for some farm will repeat the Christmas music.

Mid ers. A few premium lists for the pota week service Wednesday evening at to show as well as the corn show may 7:30. be seen at the county agent: office, JOHN W. ESPICH, AGE 63, IS John Esplch sixty nine, years of age, died at 4 o'clock Friday affiernoan at his, home one half mUe soum oi stoanoae, Mr. jrimcn wu doth januarv 11.

aV 1854 in Coshocton county, Ohio, to Tangier, Ind. One sister. Mrs. Ken neth Wyler of Fresno Ohio. There are The twntary tne atoo two step mo tw rarm hold their reg ther.

Lydla Esplch. one haltslster and laf meetln tne rive half brothers. v.w Funeral arrangements have hot been definitely arranged but will prob ably be held Sunday afternoon at Zanesvnie. Are you worrying over Xmas ex tlAMiaf TaT.ASl1t fHftltllf JaalSfl yvusv awywi taiiieaia aaawiaaa vuh tau elnl. rnur h.nV bars money next 270 WW "TMTTTrtfTmvTTr I 1 Hi CHURCH OF THE "BRETHREN, Washington 'and Guilford streets, C.

C. Klndy minister. Sunday school at 9:30. W. H.

Weybrlght, supt. Morning jerrices at .10:45. Subject, "For getting the Past" by the pastor. 'Et enlng services at ,7:80. Subject, The Vitamlne of Eternal Life." by the pastor.

Young People's serrlce and C. W. M. at 6:80. Watch night Monday night.

1 COBLES VILLE CIRCUIT. Sunday school at each church at 9:80. Preach held, curing uus weeic ije mailing eervlces at Beech Grove at 11:00 held and their respective A. Bethesda 7:30 P.M. C.

E. at GoblesTllle and Bethesda 6::5 P. M. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN.

Church 'N. Lafontalne stteet, Rer. F. J. Wlrslng, pastor.

Sunday school at FIRST U. B. CHURCH, corner of Franklin and Guilford streets, W. Z. Roberts, minister.

Sunday school at 9:80. Sherman Shutt, sunt. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Sub "Christ's Attitude Toward the Shams." Christian Endeavor at 6:80. Howard Decker, Junior En deavors meet for service, Mrs.

T. F. Winebrenner, supt Evening worship and sermon 7:30. Praeffvmeetlng on evehing at 30. F.

A. Harvey class leader. FIRST JCHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner "WarreaTandjTipton street. Sunday school at 9:30., Morning service at 10:45. Subject, "Christian Science." Mid week serr'e Wednesday evening at 7:45.

Reading room at the chufch open on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday from 12:30 to 4:00 in the afternoon and Saturday evening. ETNA AVENUE U. B. CHURCH. Rev.

A. B. Bowman, pastor. Sunday sch6ol at 9:30. Election of officers.

WKh the naator nresidina. Sermon at Theme, "The Great Miracle," mvt. i. first quarterly meeting year and lg ln cnarf9 bf tne presldln. el der.

chrlsUan Endeavor at Wm. rh.mW. w. n. wn by the' RftT E.

Harwood. Saturday Iat will occur quarterly con fa it. 1 wviiiflrv nin j. r.ra ttirst Murrwrmtsr Year's sermon at 7:30. Subject, "Taking an Inventory." Epworth League at 6:30.

Revival begins this week Public is Invited. ST, PETER'S REFORMED Church. Etna avenue and Henry Street. Rev. Wednesday evening at 7:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Warren and Tipton streets, Rev.

Wm. t. Angus, D. minister. Sunday TRINITY.

LUTHERAN, corner of Franklin and Byron 7 streetsr W. A. Craun, B. pastor; Sunday school 9:30, C. Moldenhauer In charge! Preaching Subject "Le Vanishing Road." Evening' service 7:30.

Subject, "The Secret of a Successful iLife." wtpgx CHRISTIAN CHURCH mi.i..v i. vi nuiwvM auu iutiiiiui uiits. a Utter. D. minister.

Sunday school tn n. snna iniaiiaat SB iUV i UM UOSt BMVOI tUkiUPilt4 Morning service at 10U45; "The, Mis LANCASTER BUREAU TO'afEET to the regular business meet'x there wflr De oort aad wlou tomt ot entertainment' Uvea. Are you worrying ovsr Xmas. ex ttaflAal akX SftWlSlll ft mAHII aSmtfta UCUBV wyvcjitj sa fpaateiaa miuvwhs avw rlnh rant h.nk nd money isxt Zmav tlMl i 5 ill (By R. EL JOHNSON.) The first of January 1924 might well be called Farmer's Institute week In Huntington cqunty four of the eight local Institutes to be held in the county this year, will axe as follows: Pleasant Chapel in Jackson town ship, on, Jan.

Banquo, In Wayne i' BIppus in Warren. township, on Jan township, on Jan lamonle township on Jan. 6. Carl P. Tuttle of Pleasant Lake, and Mr.

W. A. Baldwin, of Greencastle, are the regular Institute speakers to be present ft these meetings. For more than twenty nine years. has been, a farmer, wife.

cct'SnS iniernrlzesbS T. i Ti is a member of a community club and)ttntlring effort, that the Red fcid the a memoer oi a commumiy ciuo anaittntiring errort that the" Red Cad the takes an active part in church and Black finaUy copped the hoaors of Sunday school work. She has done et the evening. ut. and neighborhood duties qualify her(was ee sawing one point way.

a nt Pas Ii CiatMan lrh.paw ni vnlsl4l io give meuage omers jia. wui be encouraging, and helpful. She Is a member of the Farm Federation and has done some work in the inter est' of that organisation. Mr. Baldwin is a farmer, living on an 80 acre farm near OreencasUe.

His experience as a farmer and fruit grower covers af perlod of 30 years. Hls specailUes are fruit growing and dairying, poultry and bees. Each of these speakers twice each day once In the morning began the the on a i they Victory; one and once in the afternoon at each in al ago. Manchester clearly Stit) tne of said stltute. The Pleasant Chapel institute I showed that It was.

a tea? to. be personal property, or so much there will be held in the Pleasant Cbapel feared playing any; high school team as may be sufficient to discharge churoh three miles west and two mile north of Roanoke on Jan 2. Here Mrs. Tuttle will speak ln "Factors ln Com mnnltW lUnlMMint tin A ni. ligation to Youth." Mr.

Baldwin will speak In "Fertilisation and Cropping of Sdlls," and Country Church and the Community." At noon a basket will be served In the basement of the church according to Chairman Sumner Din lus and the local minister, O. P. Glvens. A good crowd is expected and all who live in the vicinity should Plaa to attend, I I The Wavne townaWn Far'i the back stuard defense. In the' a aUtntu will hM in th rhrUtlan' church ln Banauo on Jan.

3Hero 'will rtiv tin win a. Thi of the Century Woman" and "Our Obligation to Mr. Bald 1 win will speak on "The Country Church and The Community" and "Fertilisation and Cropping of la addltloa to the program and the uwu, uio iuuiu prizes will be awarded: First, second and third prlgps, 1.50 31.00 and 50c). will be given for each of the following exhibits: Boy's class best ten ears of corn; best dosen of eggs and best peck of oats. Girls class best three cans of fruit; best three glasses of Jelly and the best cane.

"Appropriate prises In merchandise to be announced later will be given for Men's class, which Is: best ten ears of corn 'and best peck of poU toes. Women's class: best loaf of bread and best pound of butter. Acordlng to Chairman George CalenV tine quite a bit of Interest is being shown this year and they are counting on a very successful institute. The programs and premium lists of the Bippus and Wrren Institutes will be announced next week in ihls pap er. Suets Two members of the Police department made a hurried can to the Huntington college Friday evening In answer to a summons from that locality stating that someone was making ah exceedingly lot of noise ln the neigh borhood.

When the police arrived tney rouna a youtn, to oe C. Slaybauch, making a speech from Student MentalCollapse aa opea window in the top 1 the college. 'v The 'Un'eups: yw a si? sl'; I th sUte of PennsylvanU and came to this school only a short Ume ago. There were no lights on the floor where the boy was trying the strength 7. w.

nin Tint aisirea in vsan tthi sa ii inn iLurn. However, the police took the boy to the city buUdlng where he was.kept under the doctors for the re The student is said to be from It Is thought that after '1 had a good nlghta rest that, his mind wm be relieved rrom tne strain. tnai ku vnimii wifh hii inint at the conege. A ED FOR PROBATE of William Cain was filed Friday afternoon. incb FltEO The win for probate, cult court Te will appolnU Fred Cain, a son, as executor, to self prop erty and divide equally among the five chlldrea that which remains.

Resetves Smlth, Bached, Tasmuth, ter debU are cleared and the amount C. Smith) Ferdyce, 'Crult Miller," Frost is given to Samantha J. Cain that the "and Al A U't law prescribes, in the laws ef the Township Bowman; Wyss' litlller, a descent, SB the lnterSSU Of the 8UT '7 'A. 7 ii.u.,ib Coming from; behind, In the last igton high 1 ichool finally 4h' Manchester halt, Huntington defeated North Friday night after the score seesawed mck ana ronn several umes ananas anybody's game until the waging minutes of the i I North Manchester easily hu the strongest to appear on the Huntington floor this season and. It nr by the hardest Wad of play surtnen's mon finally Manchealar ahead It and 8 al the halt Ume.

Winger! Manchester forward, dis tinguished himself aa a player of abil 1 compleUui the famous, left turn to perfection many Ume. during running guard, also for the visitors by Tils fast Buchtr, Newell and Hum Five minutes later, more or less re appeared and then the polnta to pile up. Pearman started scoring with a basket Just befora trio came In. Then Newell went scoring spree and the rVe waa soonoutfthaflreanchester threatened several times but the best could do waa one field The was a fitting revenge for a point defeat at Manchester sever ln the state. Manchester performed Just the op poslte of its play at Manhester.

In stead of a defensive game, the visit ors started an offensive that took them under the basket many, times. This factor came as a surprise to Coach Stemen's men and it took several minutes to get adjusted to It. Coach Stemen gave sever of hla squad a chance to perform during the fray. Bucher paired, with r' well at 'I I mm, pralsement WILLIAM E. PAYNE, Sheriff of Huntington County, Indiana.

l2 2fsM SHEBIFF'8 SALE A By "virtue of a certified copy of forward, while Harlew, a. comer, waf from the Clerk's Office of the Hu.it at the floor guard position, glummer Ington Circuit Court, in a cause whertni took, the hub position' while Pearman second i period. BatUeaer reolaced. Newell, Coiad replaoed' Bucher an MnntBTia rnniifiM Hum'mtr. Haiiaw Mnntlm.

rnnlara1 Hinnmar, Havlaw and Pearman played the full game. Harlow, is proving to.be much heeded bolster to the team. He i Is heavy and'he can handle himself. like a veteran on the floor. Newell, after garnenag one oumer in ine nrsi aa and dropped four of them besides one free throw.

Bucher'a floor; work was up to hls style ahd was a decided factor in the balance of the score. Hummer and Pearman; each dropped A field under dlffl cult circumstances. Hummer; as pivot man, was called Upon to break up many plays which he proceeded to da. Pearman performed brilliantly, and his consistent perserverane'e. in going after the ball gave the heoessary pep to the rest of the team to carry on" when the odds were against jnem.

Decree, and Execution to me directed in Charles et al. plalnUff, and OIiai Aa9awA ant pannMna tMaa Jerry Shea, requiring ma to the aum of Three four dollars and, fifteen cents, with. Interest on said decree, Wllfl lUiemi OU WJJP" i a iw.Va. 'A een oJu I da' S1. Huntlwtott county, Indiana, the ranta and nrofita for a term' not ex KMlnr fh fniiowiiir degcrlbed personal property, to wit: 9ot Trnck Number 7602393 with dump bed Mch tenU and pronta wW not for sum to satisfy said pecree, Interest and costs, I will at the came time and place, expose at; Public Sale the" fee simple of said personal property, or so much thera of, 'as may, be sufficient to discharge said interest, and aala will, be made without an 11 1 A in the first period, Huntington had pralsement v.

the long end of an 8 to 4 ccpt about vrTrijAM TiTNW the middle of the perlod but Maaches nf ter braced and when the gun sounded. Huan 0. WlU the visitors held ijthree point lead. 7X 1 Newell startedjthe spurt in tie seo tiitRirn SALE. AZA ond period vwfth field aoalsoa of a ceTtlfl6d copy of the flrst two plays from Bur jjecree and Execution to me directed Prised, the visitors, watched Newell jtlw cittk't Office of the Hanfc 77: like a hawt and, then did some sedr torton Clrcut Court In a cause where Ing of their own.

The, soora, changed in Charles Hegel et al. "plalnUff, and hands several ttaea, the time be jerry Shea, defendant, requiring, me I ing 16 to 15 or Huntlngtos, when to the sums of seventy Newell started spurt which eight' dollars, rand, seven put the game on lce.7 wuh interest on said decree, The largest crowd of the season at sad costs, I will expose at public sale, tended the game! Chairs "were placed to the highest bidder, on Saturday the around the yat floor, and tef were jfth day'of January, A. D. 1924, be all fined; The east bleachers' were re tweed the hours of 10 o'clock A. served for the senior class of '23 who of the said day, held "a 'social aff air before 'and iafter Heels Andrews Indiana; of the rame.

vV Huntington Indiana the reuet wnatever rtom yaiuauoa or, loeedlng, seven. years, of the following i.WWfi W1? was announced between hslyesjen east saawiaav'va wwa tha(j the Huntington AO Star would meet the'. Fort a rcliBT taeuni tine' at the' Coliseum'' next Monday '7' A r'Vi nummer. narrow, ana rearmaa, anp uwsnipt w'jnfc VM goals Newell, Bucher, Hummer. 1: wvrnrer.

Oraashlekla. i Reber: 3 1 rossmcKie, neoer, a. wrowf ewi, Winger, Reber, Referee Hayward, Ft. Wayne.1, ttantingion? tteserves easuy mwuoujj hiuuioi, mo' curtain ralset." 27 to' 3. The township' mad but one field gaT aha; thaf in th fiHf nariAA ia tna nnnninv mih.

utes ot th free throw In the last of their poInts.mrJyceV Eldbn' and CruU Were the.ouUtandlng men for the i Th. lineups a' BeUSOtt and BrUSS, 1 OF MEMBRANES CROUP Walter Burks Smith, Infant son. of Mrs: JRarmond T. gmlth of Lancaster township died at. the home of parents Friday yenlnf at 7:30 o'clock after a twenty four hodr illness ftffaXUSrtf'f.

He waa born April 9. 1923 and was on jrear, nine montha and. days old. He if aurvivei 'by Ids parent, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond F. Smith, one sister W. Winifred and four brothers, Scott AH Warner Donald D. and Max W. Fnaerai aflrvleeS will ha nrlrita mt.

residence Bunday afternoon at 2:00 'V, ''r. urlal.wlll be.at Mt Hope. TO PATRONS To thapatins' of the Huntington Township consolidated itfhooli All children thaUare or will' become' )t yeans of age' by the first day of March 'can JOHN M. ROUSH, Trustee: a 288 6L SHERIFF'S IALE La vJnUt mHfrJ dnK" rpC1J 0J.h' iiSZ Jerry Shea, defendant, reaulrlag m. to make the sum of Two hundred ilJnelyn iolut knd three 'i doUars and nU' wlth merest oa said dei and costs.

I wiU expose at public i to the highest bidden on Saturda, sale, Saturday lbs 1924. be ivmn of 10 o'clock A. M. md 4 o'clock P. of the said da Hegeii Oarage.

Andrews. Indiana, of gaJ. HnntiDton County, Indiana, the 1 Mnti nd profits for a term not ex years, of the following dMCribed personal property, to wlt: f0Ti ncx Engine Number 7309470' wlta bed. 'c "ch rents and pronta will not sell for sum to satisfy said Decree, Interest and will at time and nlace. exnose at said Decree, interest and coats.

Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from Valuation or Ap bed i such.renU.and profits not sell foraufflclent sum, to. satisfy said lntere8i I wUI'at Decree. Interest and cosU, time and place, expose at tht' fefrslmpla said of aj. nay be sufficient to discbarge 7A hn maAt without Uet whatever from valuation or Ap r' praisement mUIAfll E. PAYNE, t.

Ja A a A Tuesday. Jaii. 1924. at 10:30, on th J. M.

Lahnerd farra, miles nana oi nununaron or one miia west and 1 2 mUe north 01 Clear 1 Creek CtMa1ivcloL fcV ft, S) A complete, lint, of 1925, Calendars at 'easonabe; nrlcer. Buy; them at homafor "best'j ijitererts of the conmuhlty. i 1ft glady'fcair and' suhmli samples. i A '7A A' See our line before you buy. 288 t' The'Huntlijrott Ilertli.