Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1916 — Page 5

H'. IIPIJ 3. 11 p- , -ogg} ARE YOU One of the fellows who can’t wear a rubber boot? If you are take a look at the hitop rubber that was designed for your special benefit; don’t draw the feet like a rubber boot, but answers the same purpose. Think it over. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

mOM— MIMI li 11 ii H WEATHER FORECAST | Partly cloudy and much colder tonight. Saturday fair. A coaled cellar maketh a warm house. The closer you get to some people the more distant they are. Age brings a man’s knowledge of many things he doesn't want to kno*. Usually when a woman disapproves of her daughter’s husband the honors are given. Somehow an engaged .couple usually think that all the insane people are in asylums. 1 \ Hashed potatoes will be fluffy if half a teaaffeonful of baking powder is added to the milk put into them. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bleeke went to Fort Wayne this morning on business and they will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grote. The Misses Mary and Catherine Welsling of Findlay. Ohio, are guest t of their brother Ed Welsling and the Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp family. Tile Masonic dance this evening promises to be a very enjoyable and successful event. A special orchestta will ftwnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Neuenschwander, residing near Vera Cruz, left this morning for Marshall. Mich., where they will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives.—Bluffton News. Miss MMguerite Burnett, who returned from Ossian, had the misfortune to lose a purse containing five dollars and change, either on the uiterurban ear or between Second and Fifths streets, on Marshall street, while going to the Druley home.

(heflome Os Quality Groceries! ‘‘Good Luck Oleomargarine, 1 tb. pkg 22c E French Cereal, substitute for coffee 15c; 2 for 25c I Log Cabin Pure Maple Syrup, full qt 45c K 10 tb. Bag Pure N. Y. Buckwheat Flour 45c B 1 tb. Pkg. Four-crown Seeded Raisins, 12c B t . The Famous "Best and Cheapest” Coffee 28c B Cranberries, qt 12!/jc Borax Soap Chips ..10c and 25c B Lima Beans. 3 tbs 25c Scrub Brushes 10c I Fancy Head Rice, 3 tbs. ...25c Not-a-Seed Raisin, tb 15c B Red Seal Lye, 3 cans 25c Clearfed Currants, tb 15c B We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 18c « Butter 20c to 28c * N. C. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108 8I?— (g |F. M. SCHIBMEYER FRINCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. * I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. g ABSTRACTS | ' z ■ S The Schiriueyer Abstract Company complete Ab- B B struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience p Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. 1 MONEY • I

1 E. M. Ray of Berne was here on business today. Mrs. A. I>einienstoH went to Fort | Wayne to do some shopping. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter Mabel spent the day in Moumouth. Elizabeth and Gerhard Voglewede I are both ill of the grip at their homo i in Mercer avenue. Mrs. A. M. Fuller left this morning for Jackson, Mich., where she will visit with her daughter. Jonas and Amos Fisher left this morning for Eaton where they were called by the death of their sister, Mrs. H. F. Chase. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society selling tickets for the chicken dinner to be given in the old laundry . building next Tuesday noon. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp is expected home today from Terre Haul - where she visited with her brother, Frank Bremerkamp and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eiting returned to their home at Minster, Ohio, after . a visit here with the H. G. Bremerkamp, Carrie Ehinger and C. N. Lang , families. Ed Goodrich of Winchester was here ■ today looking after the interests of his brother Jim Goodrich, who is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. / Miss Huldah Bauer left this morning . for Sherwood, Ohio, where she will visit with Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz. From there she will go to Celina and St. Marys, 0.. to be the guest of rela- . tives and friends. Candidates for nomination on the 1 various tickets at the primary election here March 7 were busy today handing out their cards to the farmers , who are in attendance at the institute and the horse sale.

Bruce Patterson went to Ft. Wayne this morning, Rev. Otto Scherry of Garrett was here today on business. Rev. Conway of Bobo was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. C. E. Bolinger of Monroe was a visitor in the city today. Rev. H. H. Kattman, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. George Simmers and son. Harry,, went to Monmouth for the afternoon, Mr and Mrs. 9. A. Roop went to Ft. Wayne to visit with his brother, A. L. Roop. Revival services are being conducted at the Pleasant Mills Methodist church. A fine large boy baby was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer of near Preble. The Rebekahs will give a George Washington social next Tuesday evening at the hall. Rev' Englemann, pastor of the Magley Reformed church, was a business visitor in the city today. L. G. Williams of Blue Creek township was in the city this afternoon looking after business affairs. The jitney bus looks like an oldfashioned stage coach these days, and comes in from the trips covered with mud, but it gets there just the same. An exposition of Canadian products is being given today at the Rex theater. Huge displays of farm products attract the eye as one passes the lobby. W. A. Ixiwer of the People's Loan & Trust company was able to be at the bank today %fter several days’ layoff during which time he entertained a real case of lagrippe. B. C. Hendricks, the chiropractor has moved his family here from Fort Wayne and they are located on Cleveland street, where they expect to make their home in the future. Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss of Detroit is here for a few days’ visit with relatives. She came here from Elkhart, Indiana, where she enjoyed a week's visit with Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb. A temperence meeting conducted by the Sunday school will be held Sunday evening at the Pleasant Dale church two miles south and one mile west of Peterson. The meeting promises to be a very interesting one. . The meeting of the Encampment degree of the Odd Fellows tonight will be enlivened by the installation of some of the officers. Other important matters will come before the order at this time and every member is urged to attend. , The fum-ra.'ofMfs'. William F. Wilson was held this morning at 8:00 o’clock at the home north of the city The body was taken later to Frankfort, over the Clover Leaf. The trip was delayed somewhat in leaving here on acount of a wreck on the roa’d. Mrs. Monroe Desser returned from Huntington today from the bedside < f her mother Mrs. George Houser. The daughter reports that her mother is recovering nicely and will soon be out of danger. Mrs. Houser resided here for several years and is well known. The condition of the members of the family of John Nelson, principal of the South Ward school building, who were poisoned by eating cream'd peas at their home in Monroe Wednesday night, is bolter. All will •erover, it is said. Mrs. Nelson was he most serious, having oaten more teas than the children. The Moose dance last night was one of the largest tn attendance of any yet held by this order. Over fifty couples were on the floor and enjoyed the excellent program afforded by the music of the evening. The next dance wiMßbe on next Thursday evening and will probably bring as large a crowd as were present last night. At the meeting of the Ben Hur lodge tonight in their lodge quarters over the Rex theater, the. degree in full will be given to a class of candidates. who were unable to be present on the evening of the spectacular work at the opera house. A full attendance of the members is desired, as there will be other business demanding the attention of the order. The board of commissioners will meet tomorrow to fix the voting precincts in the various townships and corporations as is required under the new law. They will be the same as at the regular elections where possible. In the Second ward, precinct B. in this city the old voting place was placed on wheels and moved to the north part of town a week ago and it is necessary to fix a new place. In the March American Magazine George Ade says: “Indiana is a composite of steel mills and country clubs, factories and colleges, promoters and professors, stock breeders and Chautauqua attractions, corn iifclds and campuses. It grows all the crops and propaganda known to the temperate zone. If a high wall could be erected to incloAe Indiana the state could continue to operate in all departments, but the outsiders would have to scale the wall In order to get their dialect poetry.”

Feats of Archery. In the days whe.i the buffalo was found in vast herds on the western plains there were Indians who, while I riding at a gallop, could send an ar--1 row through a buffalo's body. Remarkable as this archery was, it did i not equal that reached by the archers of ancient times. It Is of record that the Macßaes ot Gairlock, Scotland, were such skilled archers that they could hit a man at the distance of 500 ■ yards. In 1794 the Turkish ambassa- . dor at London shot an arrow in a field near that capital 415 yards against the wind. The secretary of the ambassador, on hearing the expressions of surprise from the English gentlement present, said the sultan had shot 500 yards. This was the greatest performance of modern days, but a pillar standing on a plain near Con-' stantinople recorded shots ranging up to 800 yards. Sir Robert Ainslle, British ambassador to the Sublime Porte, records that In 1798 he was present when the sultan shot an arrow 972 i , yards. — V 1 London Has Smokeless Inn. It will be news to most people that there is here in England a tavern where smoking Is prohibited. The house is situated in Artillery row, not a stone’s throw from. Liverpool street station, and it is remarkable how few Londoners know of London’s only smokeless tavern. It was established in 1682. The stranger who enters its doors is promptly served with a pamphlet in which is set forth the curious rules by which the establishment is bound. Rule one puts up the bar against him who has drunk unwisely and too well. Rule 2. "No person or party of persons can be served under any circumstances more than once, the rule being that he, she or they (as the case may be) must have left the house at least half an hour before either are entitled to be served again.”—London Mail. Hunting the Blue Heron. In “Big Swamp,” the region known as the Everglades in Florida, many sections of which are still practically unexplored today, is found the rare blue heron. The plumes of the blue heron command high prices and are extremely difficult to secure. During the breeding and mating season the birds congregate at various points, and as the principal tall plumes interfere with their nesting, they cast them off, which gives the hunter his chance. In order to locate these carefully hidden breeding places he climbs a tree, and from the top watches tho flight of the birds, using as a landmark a dead tree or some other object in the distance to guide him farther in his search through the intricate maze of waterways and tangled vegetation comprising the Everglades. Church Muslq, Such is our nature, that even the best things, and most worthy of our esteem, do. not always employ and detain our thoughts in proportion to their real value, unless they be set off and greatened by some outward circumstances, which are fitted to raise admiration and surprise in the breasts of those who hear or behold them. And this good effect is wrought in us by the power of sacred music. To it we, in good measure, o\ve the dignity and solemnity of our public worship. Church music, when decently ordered, may have as great uses in this army of supplicants as the sound of the trumpet has among the host of the mighty men. It equally rouses the courage, equally gives life, and vigor, and resolution, and unanimity to these holy assailants. —Francis Atterbury. Frugality. Be sure to live within compass; borrow not, neither be beholden to any , Ruin not yourself by kindness to others, for that exceeds the due bounds of friendship, neither will a true friend ( expect it. Let your industry and your ■ parsimony go no further than for a sufficiency for life, and to make a provision for your children if the Lord gives you any, and that in moderation, I charge you help the poor and needy. Let the Lord have a voluntary share of your income, for the gobd of the poor, both in our society and other; for we are all his creatures; remem-, boring that he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord.—William Penn. Ale is Ancient Beverage. Brewing early became an industry of large proportions in England, though the brewers’ product was called ale, because the use of hops in the making of it had been introduced. Brewing was practiced extensively by the monks in England as far back as the twelfth century. The use of hops in brewing is said to have been learned by the English from the Scandinavians and that this ingredient had Aren become of wide use among the Germans, who called their malt .liquor containing hops, beer. Proper View of Life. How intolerable and incomprehensible life would b/if we only saw the j tapestry at the back, with all its tan j gled skeins and unintelligible colors. I To anybody with any power of im agination it is a baffling enigma unless he clings to the belief that some-! how all this tangle is the back of the’ tapestry, and the real pattern which explains it all is on the other side. I The whole progress of the world depends upon people being willing to for an end that they will never see. —Canon Masterman.

COMMIMMOMKItM* A1.1.0M (M EI Burford, by Democrat, Clk. aup. $ 21.00 citizen's Telephone Co., do 1.90 /ill Hammel!, I-. 3.00 CitinenM’ Tel. Co,, Ami. nupj> 1.75 (If-o. Klnzle, TTenn. airpp 5.00 Citizen's Telephone Co., Rvr. hup 1.60 Burford, by Democrat <’<»., do 14.76 T it Bahzoll. do 1.30 Citizen*' Tel. Co., do I.so I>. HoeordeFn «upp. 1.00 Burford by Democrat Co,, do H. 50 Kd Greet), boarding prisoner* 36.60 Ed Green, wherßT’H eupphe-t 5.00 Cltlsen‘B Telephone Co., do 2.60 Burford by DermwruL do 0.00 Burford by Detnocfttlk Sure Ex. 6.00 Ed Green, mlleurre nt ate pen. fm. 20.40 Dfieatur Light & Power plant, tmrvoyor’H supp. 2.50 Citizens’ Tel. Co., do 6. E. H. Chrlnten. Co. Supt. Mhl. 117.00 Do, Hupnlh m 11.50 Cltlzcnn’ Tel. Co., do 3.06 Win. Frnfcfer. Co. Asxea., exp. 1.00 Do, salary 7000 Do, additional expend 16.90 D. D. Clark, coroner’H Inquest 13.80 I ><>. corone •'« inq test 1 ■ ■" Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, hltii. com. . 27.30 1 >o, nupplloa Henry B. Heller, Co. Atty., mi!/. 50.00 Carrie l.v’don. poor, Ipot Tp. 1.50 1). D. Clark, do 19.00 People & Gorke. do 7.00 Emerson Bennett, poor. Wash. 20.15 Fisher & 1 l-iri Is. do 3 Dr. Burt Mangold, do .50 Decatur JUumber Co., do 16.00 (’. li. I’J/.’V, dO .1. It. Tombleson, do . ..► 1.40 D. D. Clark, do 16.00 Fisher & Harris, do . 6.45 ' 1 • ' 1 - ker. do 1.66 First National bank, do 1.00 Dr. Eliz. Burns, do 20.00 Geo. I. Davis, poor. St. Mary’s 7.Si Huh«rt French, poor, Hartford 6.15 Dr. O. M. Graham. poor, Wabash 69.50 L. i< k> 6.60 S. P. Mason, do l . 1.02 Decatur foundry. Furnace and Machine Co., court house rep. 104.25 .1, ,\ Smith, do '< s " H. Ernst, do 1 0 J. D. Stults, £O, custodian 75.00 G. W. Gentis, do, supplies .50 Chamber)*!in. Fiber & Co., da 8.00 Decatur Light & Power plant, do 21.20 b. W. Franks Son. jail repair 252.00 L. D. Jacobs, jail janitor 20.00 Citizens’ Teh Co., jail supplies 1.57 Decatur Light & Power Co., do.. 4.81 Christen & Smith, do 2.40 Wirin’* A Hite, do . 7.0 n Northwestern Mfg. Co., court house supplies 21.28 Deodor Co., jail supplies 2.2a Decatur Foundry. Furnace and Machine Co., Co. farm, repair 109.21 Albert Heuselman. labor Co. frni. 25.00 Laura Meshberger, do 25.00 Lettie Heuselman, do Henry Schlegel, do LSO < Jed. 1 neh hen. do . 4. 0 Dowling, do r ,j. E. Elsworth, do - Ilarve Smith, do 4.00 Altos Yost, do 25.00 Rev L. W. Stolte, preaching, do.. 4.00 Citizens’ Tel. Co., Co. farm sup. l.jO Christen A Smith, do Leu .1. 11. R lling?pn h. < o. fm. Burt Mangold, supp.. do 1.50 Meyers & Lenhart, do ■’•‘o Bnrke Elevator Co., dd .JJ Myers-1 ' ley Co., do *•’“ \V. R. Holden Co., board of children’s guardians Burford by Demoi rat Co., do. 2.u0 Children’s Home. Del. Co., mam tenance of children Wells Bros, burial of soldier 00.00 M J. Scherer, do .. JO.OO Gav. Zwl. k & Myers. <lo Gay, Zwlck & Mv.-rs do L. D. Jacobs. Pub. Adv. ]6.<JO Burford by Democrat. Treas. sup 14.0e The Decatur Democrat Co., legal advertising . •’ Do. notice of macadam road bond issue - - ■ Decatur Herald Co., legal adv. lOS.oS Burford by Democrat Co. higkway Supt. supp - ’ Change of venue. Delaware C 0... 18. no 1 Do. Allen county _ ’ > Lewis Fruchte. Board ot < nil-dr.-n's guardians Gav. Zwi<-k & Myers, poor, M ash. 1- 00 . Dore B. Erwin. Bollenbacher rd. 50.00 Amos K. Stoneburner, 1 h. va I noy road ■ ’y ” . John Itich, Mover & UKh rd 5-.o(r Indianapolis Star, noti< e of ma uadsni road bond issue - oThe Decatur Democrat Co., Jas. M l-'o,-. man road . Do, John J. Hlrscby roan Do, Frr.uk Hisey road Do, I. « Kerr road . Do, Benj. J. Miller road - Do. Henry Scheumann road .70’00 lira \ Hendricks turnpike Jim A. ne BALTZELL, Auditor. "drTwells (The Golden ,<ule My Code of Ethics) Dr. Wells treats all chronic and private diseases of men and women and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and see him. Consultation is free. WOMEN suffering from maladies peculiar to their sex are assured the best possible treatment by non surgical methods. MEN who are tn need of reliable advice or treatment for ,my .weakness, rectal diseases, private or blood dis eases, are cured hi the shortest time possible. i TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS of i throat, lungs, joints or gl.imls treated , Jby rational methods that succeed: - when old methods fail. J RHEUMATISM cured hy Hie new in-, tra-venous method. When- all other ; methods fail I will cure you. The I first treatment will help you. CATARRH, DEAFNESS - My treatment for Catarrh and Deafness is the 1 best. If your case' is curable 1 can 1 cure you. £YE DISEASE —I treat all disesases of Ihe eyes and ears. The best place to get glasses. Eyes tested free. PILES—I absolutely guarantee tn cure any case of piles without suigery. No detention from business I cure fissure by painless process. CANCER —1 cure Cancer without the knife and remove warts, molts, scars, blemishes and superfluous hairs. STOMACH TROUBLES -My electrm ; treatment for stomach troubles cuius ( when drugs fail. I ECZEMA, Psoriasis and aerie cured when all others fail. ELECTRICITY—I have mm of iliinost perfectly equipped oliiccs In the United States with every electric device known to be of use in the treat-, merit of disease. IF OTHERS have been unable to cure ; you, I solicit an interview. Consults- : tion free. H. O. WELLS, M. D. 229 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne, j o — APPLES FOR SALE. # If you want some dandy good ap- ' pies at the right price, leaee your order at Baker & Hower's meat market; 30c to 45c per bushel. Good apples at a low price. See thorn. 3t30

Loose? ill ouf f° r * BL' \ fffl v When you find a tooth that gives back and VK W ."'forth, even just a little, sec your dentist at oncc ‘ i 7 /fill ' He will find conditions which you might AkVlv' -X* IF overlook. He will find a gum recession, cven though slight, where the gums have v” nulled away from the teeth. And he will tell you that you have the dread disease pyorrhea. From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Senreco doee more. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles. the teeth delightfully. It*givesthem Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a wonthe bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and wholeteeth are set, but in the loss of the someness, teeth themselves. Stait the Senreco treatment <7l? A sp.-eifie b, pyorrhea has beep fcAl discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks’ p s treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. ‘ia'ly treatment. Get Senreco _ i r , , of your druggist today; or send ' j Senreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample 'V'l disease. Its regular use insures your tube and folder. Address The \ teeth arrainr. rhe aoaek er farther SX'J’SS Sg progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' 1 HOMESEEKER EXCURSION FARES TO .SOUTHWEST , VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE First and Third Tuesdays of each month. See H. J. THOMPSON, Agent. Decatur, for information. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO Winter Tourist Destinations VIA CLOVER LEAP ROUTE •ee Clover Leaf Agents, or write Chas. E. Rose, G. P. A., Toledo, for particulars. Democrat Want Ads Always Bring Results. “ PUBLIC SALE

As I have sfold my farm I will hold ] a public sale at my residence. 2 miles west of Decatur on the Decatur-Bluff- * ton pike, on what is known as the old Peter Wetsel farm, on Thursday, March 2, 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock sharp, the following property: Four head of Horses: Bay gelding, 5 years old, weight 1600, sound and gentle, any man, woman or child can drive this horse; bay mare, 6 years old. % full blooded Belgian, weight 1650. bred to Frisinger Belgian horse, will foal March 1; black mare, 7 yearn-old, weight 1100, bred to foal April 1; black marc, 6 years old, weight 1300; these two mare are full sisters. Fifj teen Head of Cattle: Red Polled Angus cow, fresh May 1; red cow, 7 years old, fresh May 15; red and ( , white spotted cow, 5 years old, fresh , I May 20; red cow, 4 years old, fresh : May 25; 2 red heifers, 3 years old, j fresh March 20; red heifer, 3 years: old. fresh March 25; red steer, com-! ’lug ”, years old; black steer, coining 3 years o’d: 5 coming yearling calves; ; : full blooded black Polled Angus bull, 2 . years old; Ten Head of Ilogs: One. O. I. brood sow, will farrow April i 20; 9 shoats weighing from 50 to GO ’ 1 lbs. each. Four dozen chickens; 2 dugs; about 5 tons of mixed hay. some shredded corn fodder. Farming Implements: One McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut, with ton truck; McCormick rfcower, with clover buncher; hay tedder, hay rake, hay loader, 8-hole ( : wheat drill; Avery corn planter A’ery cultivator, 2 iron spike tooth bar- ' rows, GO tooth; breaking plow, fan'n'.ng mill, feed cutter, Turnbull wag-' .on, with bed; light 2 horse wagon,, scoop beard, stock rack, hay ladder, i top bvegy, Chase plush rubber inter-; lined robe, spring wagon, 2-seated; ; grindstone, 2 poht augers, forks and i shovels, 2 log chains, 2 iron ■ kettles, a 75-gallon feed cook. er, with coal grate; bob-sled, set of work harness, set single harness, 5 hair face horse collars and sweat pads, 2 sets of fly nets, single fly net, 3 horse blankets. 4 stable blankets, 141b sledge, Meyer spraying pump and tank, 125 feet of steel %-inch wire cable and car, grass seed sower, 2 grain cradles, Brush scythe, mowing scythe,

JOSEPH WETSEL i Lunch will be served on grounds. J. J. Baumgartner Auct.

' 8 hay slings, 2% hp. Waterloo gasoline engine, pump jack, wood saw j frame, with 12-in. saw; 3 belts, 150 bu. seed oats, 50 bu. of corn, 2 bu. seed corn, bushel of mixed clover and timothy seed, carpenter tools, Henry Disten rip saw, Henry Disten hand saw, full set of Jennings auger bits, set of gimlets, 8-in. arm plane, grooved bottom; 14-in. arm plane, grooved bottom; 14-in. Fray’s ball bearing ratchet brace, 4 chisels; these goods are mostly new; 2 squares, 2 buck saws, cross-cut saw, 2 hand saws, 18in. pipe wrench, 18-in. monkey wrench and ether tools too numerous to mention. Hour hold Goods: Round Oak base burner, Round Oak, No. 9, cooking range, cast iron cooking stove, Brussels rag, 11 % j. 12 Brussels rug. . 11’4x13%; genuine quarter sawed oak revolving seat bed davenport, genu- . inc Spanish leather cover, quarter ■ sawed oak, 12 ft. extension table, suit- ' able for parlor or dining room; 5 oak parlor <hairs, leather seats, 4 rocking i chairs, 2 oak, one with leather seat and back; oak frame mirror, 24x4G .inches, finest imported double plate glass; buffet, genuine quarter sawed 'oak. 48x24-inch plank top, 40x12-inch finest leveled plate mirror; Sicilian band rope portiers, 2 stands, asbestos table cover, to cover 48 inches; 12 ft. extension table, Seth Thomas 8-day clock, 4 lace curtains, 4 brass curtain rods, 2 wash bowls and pitchers, | 100-piece dinner set, 1 steel tubing j white porcelain bed with springs and ' matircsses, vacuum carpet sweeper, 15 yds. of linoleum. These goods are ' mostly new. Ten-ft. extension table, kitchen table, 12 chairs, 2 it lurns, sausage grinder, sausage stuf- ■■■• and lard press. 3 beds, single bed. I cooking utensils, 10 bu. potatoes, 50 bu. apples, few pounds of lard, stand of bees,. 50-gal. steel coal oil barrel. , corn sheller, blacksmith vise, copper wash boiler, wash tub and wringer, 20 ft. ladder, sewing machine, sleigh, cupboard, and many other articles. Terms of Sale: —$5.00 and vMer. cash ni band; all sums over $5.00 a credit or 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for.