Thursday, November 5, 1936 THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA Page Eleven Social Activities of Vesta Community by Gazette Writer and Mrs. Smallwood of Worth- ington at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I.»arkin Paskewitz of Seaforth were Sunday guests at the George Paskewitz home. Mrs. A.*D. Wyman, Mrs. E. N. Montgomery, Mrs. H. M. Mattson and Mrs. Robert Alexander at- tended the Missionary meeting at Marshall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Southmayd and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Truax attended the Presbyterian chicken supper at Milroy Wednesday eve- ning. Those from here who attended the Young People’s rally at Red- wood Falls Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mont- gomery, Misses Elaine Larson and Vivian Sickman, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and David and Mrs. W. S. Southmayd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemkuhl and family were dinner guests at the Charles Ziegler home at Red- wood Falls Sunday. The members of the Vesta Lad- ies Birthday club met at the Alex Arnold home in honor of Mrs. Arnold’s birthday Saturday. latives here. Mrs. E. W. Currier and son, Mrs. Thomas Hosken Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hosken Sr., Mrs. William Hosken and Mrs. U. H. Lipp spent Thursday quilting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Worsech. Mrs. Anton Becker will be hostess to the Ladies Aid in the church parlors Thursday after- noon. I See by The Gazette By Martha Gertejansen Vesta Guests at the John Jaros home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Jaros, Misses Gene- vieve and Theresa Jaros and Mrs. Edward Sonnickson and son, all of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees and family were supper guests at the Homer Danudran home at Lucan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zimmer and family, Mrs. Walter Rehfeld and Mrs. Herman Blankenhagen LOUISE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-wear Beauty Shop See us NOW and OFTEN Jeannette Hillig In Hamline Choir News Of Sundown By Gazettte Writer Jeannette Hung of Redwood Falls is one of seven students se- lected from an unusually large number of applicants as a member of Hamline university’s famed a cape 11a choir. Membership in the organization has become almost a coveted hon- or as is evidenced by the fact that more than one fifth of the student body made application this fall. Recently, partially revealed plans show that the annual spring tour, usually a Minnesota tour only, will this year become a tour of the midwest. By Elsie Jensen Sundown—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meyer drove to Tracy Sunday where they visited their son, Fred Meyer and family. Alvin, Arnold and Richard Jensen drove to Hadley Friday to spend the day with their broth- er, Henry Jensen. Mrs. J. M. Thorston, Mrs. Pet- er Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Jensen, Catherine Olson and Elizabeth Skow were at Windom Monday evening where they attended the Sunday school sessions held in Rev. C. A. Halvorson’s church. O. A. Hunt came from Ada to spend Sunday pheasant hnuting. Mrs. Nate H. Bovee entertained her bridge club last Wednesday afternoon. Sr. visited Sunday at the Herman Baumeister and William Mayer homes at Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and son, Bobbie of Mankato were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Cole of Minneapolis were here to spend the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Cole. Harold Sickman and Ronald Antone left Sunday for Minnea- polis where they are attending Dunwoody Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrrich and family of Willmar visited at the Gust and Erwin Kremin homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller, who have lived in Minneapolis since their marriage, came to Vesta Saturday to bid good bye to friends and relatives before they left for Yakima, Wash where they will make their home. As a singer in the alto section, Miss Hillig will tour with the or- ganization and will appear in var- ious scheduled Twin Cities and state programs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meier visited at the Louis Lieske home Sunday evening. The V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet at the American Legion hall Thursday evening, Novem- ber 12. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dunne and children moved to the house which the George Lemcke family recently occupied while Lemckes moved to rooms in the old hotel building. William Nelson was a caller in Redwood Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ryan and children attended a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Callaghan at Redwood Falls Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tonak, Emma, Delores and Donald Tonak called on the August Bloedow family at Wanda Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bergeson of Triumph, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jen- sen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt of Springfield visited at the Senuis Jensen home Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazel Malmquist of Min- neapolis arrived Saturday to be a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pryor. Green Parrot Sold By Martin Freise Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zorn and Mrs. Fred Stage, all of Chester, Mont, and Mrs. Ed Schwede of Donnybrook, N. D. were dinner guests at the Henry Bauer home Sunday after spending a week at the Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Hanson of Minneapolis were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Covell. Miss Mary Flinn and Evon La us ter attended the Hobo day celebration at State college, Brookings, South Dakota, Satur- day. The Green Parrot Cafe, owned by Martin Freise was sold Satur- day night to Melvin Thoma of Paxton township who is expected to take it over within ten days. Mr. Freise’s plans are not yet definite, although he intends to re- main in Redwood Falls. He will take a rest before deciding on his future work. Mr. Thoma,-who will sell his stock and farm equipment at public auction Monday, opera- ted an oil station and lunch room at Sanborn before starting farm- ing. North Redwood Man 40 Years Ago Back To Hunt Pheasants Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf Sr. of Courtland visited at the Wiliam and Raymond Rengstorf homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen and daughter Harriet and Ormie Gold were dinner guests at the I. Hirschfield home at Tracy Sun- day. Mrs. Oscar Isaackson of Tracy and Mrs. Vance Anderson of Lam- berton visited at the Charles Gall home Saturday. Sunday guests at the Herman Viergutz home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grane and daughter of Winthrop, Udo Viergutz of Min- neapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vier- gutz of Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hovald. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Southmayd were callers in lona and Slayton Sunday where Mrs. Southmayd delivered sermons. By Mrs. O. W. Simondet Miss Jeanette Lee who is at- tending the University of Minne- sota was a guest of Miss Margie Nash from Saturday until Tues- day. North Redwood—William Chris- tian and sons, Morton and Otis and W. L. McKee of Minneapolis were guests at the A. G. Trade- well home several days last week while pheasant hunting. Mr. Christian was a resident here about 40 years ago when his father was employed at the mill owned by Byram and Anderson. He also lived at Redwood Falls where he was employed at the mill owned by A. C. Burmeister. Mr. Christian later moved to Minneapolis where he now re- sides. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vogt of St. Paul visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. They also enjoyed pheasant hunting. Mrs. A. G. Olson and daughter Lois of Storden visited from Fri- day until Sunday with the Julius Jensen family. Mrs. Ida Tonak was a caller in Butterfield Friday. A social meeting of the Wo- men’s Catholic Order of Forest- ers was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Schottenbauer. Walter Hassenstab and son Donald spent the weekend with relatives in St. Paul. Mrs. L. P. Winter who accompanied them visited her mother in Minneapo- lis. 32 Scouts to Attend Merit Badge Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence had as their guests the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Geor- gus of St. Paul. Stephen Kartak has gone to Olivia where he will spend the winter with relatives. About 32 Boy Scouts from Red- wood Falls will attend a merit badge exposition of the Minneso- ta Valley council in Mankato Sat- urday. Fifty troops represent- ing 1,000 scouts will demonstrate subjects for merit badges. Troop 14 of which 26 members are expected to attend with their leader George Townsend will show wood working, carving and turning and troop 33 led by Fred Maes will demonstrate radio. Mr. and Mrs. Henke were guests of honor at a dance Sat- urday night in the Currier hall, it being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Miss Sallie Wold, Miss Verna Lee, Miss Agnes Cunningham, Miss Marian Lange, Francis, Jo- sept and Edward Donahoe all of Minneapolis were weekend hunt- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. Dar L. Hall came from Winnebago Saturday to be weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth. Miss Ruth Pelto who teaches there accompanied them and visited Miss Beatrice Jolly. Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nupson were Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Schoenbaum and Dr. R. M. Towner of Preston, while others who visited at the Nupson home Saturday and Sunday were R. B. Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kahler and Mrs. Dickinson of Minneapolis. Miss Margaret Smith returned to Minneapolis Tuesday evening after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. Other college students who were here for the weekend were Jeannette Hillig and Orville Radtke of Hamline University. Mary Elizabeth Harris from the University of Minnesota and Le- roy Hardy who attends St. Thom- as College. Myrtle Carstensen, teacher in district 71, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Sleepy Eye. Elizabeth Skow is assisting with the work at the Otto Bred- vold home. Richard Jensen and Norman Wendt visited the former’s sister Mrs. Don Ramthun and family at Byron Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyer were dinner guests of Mrs. Tilda Jensen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, Gustie and Clara Anderson have returned after several weeks visit with relatives at Pelican Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who live at Pecan, Calif, are guests of the former’s father, Nels Anderson. Mrs. Ida Tonak accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clements to Minneapolis Saturday where they shopped and visited friends. They returned Sunday morning. Otto Bredvold marketed 13 head of cattle in South St. Paul Tuesday. Tonak brothers were the truckers. Miss A. Ethel Johnson spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Minneota. Those from here who attended the Swedish Lutheran church supper at Belview Thursday eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery, Misses Vivian Sick- man, Naomi Anderson and Elaine Larson and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and David. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and family visited Miss Rose Nel- son at Clements Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. rvrnold Odegaard of Darfur spent the weekend at the Henry Odegaard home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McConnell and Mary, A. E. Hunt and Ormie Gold attended the Democratic rally at Redwood Falls Tuesday evening, Miss Gwen Paskewitz spent Saturday in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sickman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Geib and daughter Vera of Gaylord were dinner guests at the William Sickman home Sun- day. Mrs. Jack Kotval and Mrs. Harry Smith visited with Mrs. William Alexander at the Red- wood Falls hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barge and son Howard of Henderson, Mrs. Louisa Rehling and Louis Rehling of Arlington were guests at the William Rehling home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schultz and daughter visited relatives in Hen- ry, S. D. last Saturday and Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiegand and Mrs. Charles Wiegand and son Herbert all of Wood Lake visited at the D. Gertjejansen home Tuesday evening. Guests at the J. Schroeder home Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Schroeder’s birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gladitsch and son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Glad- itsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gladitsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meier and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marquardt. Mr. ana ftuo. Joseph Jaros were Sunday guests at the Thorvald Nelson home at Lucan. Miss Delores Isaackson of Tracy called at the Charles Gall home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Viergutz and family of Marshall were din- ner guests at the Harry Werner home Sunday. Arthur Warlop motored to Mankato Sunday, Mrs. Warlop returned with him after spend- ing a week with her sister, Irene. Mrs. Louis Gartner of Madison, Wis. came Thursday to get her mother, Mrs. M. Lindeman who will spend the winter at her home. Annual Fry Mrs. William Vierling and daughter are visiting this week at the R. Trapp home at Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mears and sons, Larry and Louis and daugh- ter Jean came from Tamarack Saturday to visit relatives, re- turning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop and son James of lowa and Mrs. Harry Swartz of Redwood Falls visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hanson and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Ehnet' Becker and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stellmaker and daughter Lilly of Redwood Falls were dinner guests of Mr. sind Mrs. Anton Becker Sunday. Rev. Thomas of Brainerd who is conducting services at Middle Creek had charge of the services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simon of Minneapolis and Miss Florence Zielsdorf of Franklin spent the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. Ida Zielsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sundem and family visited relatives at Mon- tevideo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz and daughter Irene of Vemdale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scoates and son Harvey and Mrs. Mary Teich were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scoates. The Presbyterian men and boys will hold their annual fry at 6:30 p. m. today. In past years it has been a pheasant fry but they are scarce, so it will be a chicken fry, good old Southern style with all the trim- mings. A snappy program is be- ing arranged, which will include a reel or two of some of the fin- est pictures of Alaska. In these pictures the national Archery champion takes his audience up the famous Yukon valley—the valley of ten thousand smokes. There will be good music and a general good time for all who at- tend. NOTICE Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, last two days of Kursch- ner’s Greatest Fall Sale. —Adv. All veterans and their families are invited to attend the annual pot luck dinner at the Legion hall at 6:30 p. m. Armistice day, November 11. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches, dishes and silver. Coffee and cream will be furnish- ed by the American Legion auxi- liary. Dancing and cards will follow the dinner. (Nov. 5—12—19) Miss Margaret Sikes of Phila- delphia a representative of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian church met with Sunday school teachers at a 6:30 supper Thursday in the church. Later she addressed a meeting of church workers which was at- tended by members of the con- gregation here and visitors from Tracy, Cottonwood, Milroy, Vesta and Marshall. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neigh- bors for their kind acts of love and sympathy during the sick- ness and loss of our beloved hus- band and father. We also extend our grateful thanks for the beau- tiful floral tributes, to Rev. Linn, the choir and brothers Masons. — Mrs. J. B. Keachie and family, pd Order for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF William J. Housman, also known as William Housman. State of Minnesota, County of Red- wood, ss. in Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam J. Housman, also known as Wil- liam Housman, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to all per- sons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named decedent, having filed in this court her final account of the ad- ministration of the estate of said de- cedent together with her petition praying for the adjustment and allow- ance of said final account and for dis- tribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled. THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir- ed to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Redwood Falls, in the County of Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the 7th day of December, 1936, at 10 o’clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Let this order be served by publi- cation thereof in the Redwood Gazette according to law. WITNESS, the judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court, this 29th day of October, 1936. A. R. A. Laudon, Probate Judge. (COURT SEAL) Clague and Barnes, Attorneys for Petitioner. 19-3ts Redwood Falls, Minn. ¦P* Hi I.fr f L rrrr gII| I 3 H fMt rr rr r £¦ rr r r r , rr r §¦ ¦> rr r , rr r r Hrrr r rr r rrf rrr ¦ kMgl rrr W.B. CLARK, Manager comfortable and jKSy friendly hospitality at the New NICOLLET HOTEL, whether your visit be far ELECTED PRESIDENT Miss Eckoe Maes of Redwood Falls has been elected president of Pi Phi Epsilon, honorary scholas- tic society at Macalester college, St. Paul. Miss Maes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F .B. Maes is a senior in the school of education. Miss Mary Roswell of Redwood Falls visited Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Abel. Joseph) and Ernest Chilquist of Little Falls Carlyle Hammerbeck of St. Paul and Miss Mary Ma- lecka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vierling. Jesse Lechner is improving fol- lowing an appendix operation at the Redwood Falls hospital last week. Friday and Saturday, November 6 arid 7, last two days of Kursch- ner’s Greatest Fall Sale. —Adv. Mrs. Marion Johnson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mann. Blake your old roof young again! |S||f| f WHEN the sun has burned the heart out of your roof —and the rains have soaked away its vitality—give it a coat of Carey Asbestos Fibre Coating and watch it grow young again. So easy to apply—simply use a brush. Wf ai COOKRATIMC The National Housing Act enables you to have repairs and improvements made now and to pay the money back in easy monthly 0 payments extending over a period as long as 36 months. Let us explain this sim-Ie plan without obligating you in the lea_. Charlebois Brothers Redwood Falls, Minnesota Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Gaffney and Mrs. Anna Lechner were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney. The upper grade room enter- tained the Jower grades at a Hal- lowe’en party at the school house Friday afternoon with every one appearing in a costume. The time was spent in playing games and contests in which prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. William* Lauer and Miss Lois Longbottom all of Lamberton, Mr. and Mrs, Merl Starr and family of Sacred Heart, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gertejansen and son Roland and Richard Ger- tejansen were guests at the Jo- seph Sackl hdme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Southmayd entertained Mrs. Otto Braskamp, Mrs. Ruth Haakenson of Luveme Friday evening the 4-H club gathered for a Hallowe’en party in the Currier hall which has been decorated for the event. Games, stunts and pranks were played and refreshments were served. Miss Delores Neale of Redwood Falls spent the weekend with re- SPECIAL EXCURSION TO MINNEAPOLIS Via M & St. L railroad, account Minnesota-lowa football game, November 7. $2.90 round trip on sale November 6 and 7. Returning good leaving Minneapolis at 10:20 p. m. Saturday or Sunday. Same fare for Minnesota-Texas game, November 14. J. D. Ziegler, agent C. L. TOMPKINS D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Mm. S-L-56 Office 703 Redwood Falls Minn. business or pleasure or both, at rates that are surprisingly moderate. Conveniently located to the Bneine—, Theatre, Wholesale, financial and Shopping District, thi« modern fireproof Hotel afters every nicety in appointments. Its comfortable beds, famous throughout the country, and its quiet, airy rooms will assure you a refreshing night's rest Its fine but moderately priced restau- rants meet the requirements of even die most critical. Within walking distance (three blocks) of all Passenger Terminals. AUCTIONEERS For Dates, Write or Call Us at Redwood Falls. C. C. CROCKER Phone Res. 601 J. M. STEWART Phone Res. 722 Phone Office 534 DaJwaaJ SUNDAY and MONDAY, 4 I\€QWOOU November 8 and 9 I THEATRE 1 Thursday, November 5 1 £zi is:gaynor • young "m J JK&asfc. I Admission 10c—25c | I Friday and Saturday CIMAM j November 6 and 7 wllflwll JBWraL j Patricia Ellis and _ B Dennis Moore in Added—Latest News and Musical, Carl Hoff’s B Down the Stretch _. . orchestra ¦ Wheeier and Woolsey in 4J Cont ‘ nu ? us sho " Sunday, starting at 1:30 p. m. ¦ « , _ Adm. Sunday matinee and Monday evening 10c—25c ¦ m Mummy*s Hoys Sunday after 6p. m., admission 10c—35c I Two big shows for 10c-15c ¦ Tuesday, November 10 Wednesday, Nov. 11 Thursday, November 12 Henry Wilcoxon and Cedric Harwicke in Lawrence Tibbett in fl Betty Furness in Nine Days a Under Your I President Q ueen Spell I Mystery Also Sunkist Store at Also Katz Pajamas; B Also Bank Night and Palm Springs; Spooks; For Sports Sake; Pork- B Comedies Scouring Skies. ies Moving Day B Admission 10c—25c Admission 10c—25c Admission 10c—25c W Full Market Price For Your POULTRY and EGOS Swift & Company Telephone 595 Located in Mason COOK CHAIRMAN OF SCOUT TROOP Richard Cook of Redwood Falls was elected chairman of the Fort Ridgely district Scouters at the annual banquet held Thursday evening in Fairfax. Other officers are E. H. Scheire of Fairfax, vice chairman and Harvey Gueges- burg of Gibbon, commissioner. Dr. C. L. Lynn of Redwood, Falls, retiring chairman, gave a report on scouting in this district and C. N. Mickelson. principal of Redwood Falls High school, spoke on ‘“The Men Behind the Guns.” Others from Redwood Falls who attended were Dr. M. L. Lobb, George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paffrath. “Bargains’’ for Eyes Your child’s eyes obtain for him his education, pleasures, and later his livelihood. Your child should be given the advantages of effi- cient eyesight, especially during his years of preparation. Common sense assures one there are few “bargains” in health or health equipment. Consult an Optometrist interested in giving services in- stead of- “bargains”. -It is danger- ous to economize on eyes.—Dr. A. Asleson. Fourth Hunting’ Death at Benson Benson—Accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his brother cost the life Thursday af- ternoon of Ernest Larson, Freed- home buttermaker. His death was the fourth hunting fatality within a week. Ernest was hunting near Ben- son with his brother, Joe Larson of St. Cloud when the latter’s gun was fired accidentally, the charge strikink Ernest in the hip and severing an artery. He died 45 minutes later in a Benson hos- pital. Ernest, 32, is survived by his wife and child. GRAND OPENING FRANKLIN ROLLER RINK Saturday eve., Nov. 7 Ladles Free Opening Night. Skating every Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening. Admission 25c Redwood Falls Osteopathic Clinic Is well equipped for Diagnosis, Electronic and Diathermic Fever Treatments Prostate, Piles, Hernia, and Varicose Vein Treatments. Sinus Treatments Tonsil Treatments or Tonsil ecto mi es. General Osteopathic Practice and Obstetrics. Dr. Geo. A. Alexander Dr. M. L. Lobb Diagnosis General Practice Electronic Obstetrics Piles, Hernia Sinus Treatments Prostate & Varicose Veins Foot Care Telephone 678 ~ 82-tf Public Auction Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following described property 8 miles southeast of Wabasso, 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Wanda, 6 miles west, 2 miles south of Clements. Thursday, Nov. 12 All small articles must be sold before lunch Bring your own cup. 6 HEAD OF HORSES Bay gelding* 8 years old, wt. 1700. Bay gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1600. Bay gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500. Bay mare, 12 years old, wt. 1400. 2 Grey geldings, 9 years old, wt. 3000. HARNESS 3 Sets good breeching harness. 2 Sets back pad harness Single harness and several collars. MISCELLANEOUS Blacksmith forge; Anvil; Fanning mill; Drill with fittings; Grindstone; Several eveners; 2 Shovel boards; 2 Tank heaters; Fork scoop; Several forks; Barrels; Hog troughs; Several rods of woven wire; Corn cribbing; De Laval cream separator; Hay rope; Carriage and fork with sling attach- ment; Trip rope. Sale Starts at 10:30 Sharp Free lunch at noon. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE 2-year old Shorthorn bull. Red cow, fresh by day of sale. Roan cow, fresh in January. Roan cow, fresh in January. White cow, fresh in January. Spotted cow, fresh in January. Spotted cow will freshen in winter. Red cow, bred. A FULL LINE OF 7 Black Angus yearling calves. 6 Spring calves. 4 Summer calves. Good Wild Hay in bam. Com Fodder in stack. Baled Oat Straw in bam. Some Household Goods and Other Articles McCormick Dee ring corn picker. McCormick Deering grain binder, 8-ft. Waterloo Boy tractor 12-25. McCormick Deering corn planter, 160 rods wire. ARM MACHINERY Manure loader, complete. Deering hay rake, 10-ft. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. John Deere 14-inch gang plow. Satley two bottom tractor plow. P. & 0. 16-inch sulky* plow. Stover 8-in. feed grinder with 50-ft. belt. Pump jack. McCormick Deering pump engine, Vfa horsepower. 8-ft. Keystone disc. 10-ft. Sterling disc. Top buggy. Hay rack and wagon. 2 Triple box wagons. 1-inch walking plow. LaCrosse two row corn plow. John Deere two row corn plow. McCormick com binder. Moline Monitor 10-ft double disc drill. 26-ft. Boss drag, nearly new. Moline drag cart. John Deere single row com plow. Avery single row com plow. 2 Moline manure spreaders. TERMS—AII sums of sls and under cash; over that amount time will be given on bankable paper. No property to be removed until settled for. Anyone desiring credit, see the clerk before day of sale. Ernest Overmeyer CROCKER and STEWART, Auctioneers WANDA STATCBANK, Clerk A~ fjj < I