Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT RlNlftlMfl Rvary «v»nln| B»o»pt by The Decaiur Democrat Company JOH»| H, H«L !_■« .. Freeldent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUaS, Secretary Rubacrlptlon Re tee. Par Week. by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier 16-00 Per Month, by ma!) *5 cents Per Tear by mail 12 60 dingle Coplee * cents Advertlaln* rates made known on application. , a at the Postofflce In Decatur, Ij, diina, na aecond-clara matter. "wi UK oodrow rjM ilson th out soar .CRATIC MESTInSs. .sday. November 1. Preble Township—Judge I) . •h. Joseph W. Walker. ii ci. Ahram Simmons. Bluffto: ' it. John C. Moran. Hon. D. D. Cu fee, Decatur. Grover-Hon. 1). B. Erwin, Dr. S. >’ Hoffman. i -atur, Democratic Headquarters - Kelly. Lawrence Spulier. Thursday, November 2. 1 "atur, Court Room—Hon. Samu> 4 Ralston, Governor of Indiana. PCRATIC TICKET President V, o |)!<O U II,SON X £<•<• PrcMldent : . ’ \ 11. ' vH-IIVLL I. s. • runt ihiuc term) ! . W. KHRN | . ‘ . Senator (wiwrt term) THOM*. TAGGART Governor - JOHN \ D A I II l.icntt*tian( Governor XI X*(»\ J. MKL\< K s<-<Tclnry of Stilt** JIO'H.H L. COOK Audltor of Stole DALE .1. < lUTTEABERGER Treasurer of Slate GEORGE X. RITTLER Vttorney General* EVAN IL STtriSENIHRG Stole Snpi. Public liiMtrnctioa S A XII EL L. SCOTT State S<:tll»tirlan S. w . KANN Ju due Supreme Court (2nd Dist.) 1)01 < L\S MORRIS Supreme Court (3rd Dint.) < I! IRLEs E. COX Ju dur Appellate Cour; I Nor. Div.) JANIES J. MORAN Ju due ApprHflG* Com -t (So. Div.) JOHN < . M \( TT Reporter <»f Supreme Court PHILLIP ZOERCIIER ConarenM. UbOrlet JACOB E. DEN NEI Joint Senator, kdam*. Weils, Blackford A22RAM SIMMONS Representative JOSEPH W. XX \I.KEH Pro*.* luu Attorney * J. I RI D t ill CUTE Auditor JOHN MOSI RE Treasurer GEOIU.E E. KI.NZLE sheriff > ED GREEN Survey or OIU AL lIIRRLFF ( oroncr 1). D. ( L * UK ( oniniissicuK-r, 1 Irst District D XX ID J. DILLING Conn d*-iiihcr. Third District 1:r SCKWAHTZ FOR THE OLD SOLDIER! — Every soldier of the civil war ought to consider the. following interview with John McElroy, editor of the National Tribune at .Washington, and a life-long republican: "Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—That G. A. R. veteran owes a debt . latitude to the administration of J i ■ nt Wilson is the declaration of i : John McElroy, of this city, a lit' •! -.it republican, and for thirtyliter of the ?flitional Tribal ■ ' ;■ -n of the Grand Army < 'olonel McElroy has ■ stamp for •> take the stump .‘■l be to smjte the 1 us.' he says. ‘We owe much to President The new widows' pension s nc ’er to doing justice to s and dependents of old sol- «'■ 1 ■ anv pension law ever pass•YOU MEN who 1 do not want to • b a New Suit this I s.. on had better co the old spit with a new pair of . odd trousers in a good assortment of patterns. $2.50 to $7.50 pt? ■n-■ ■ \ THE -MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

<<!, Commissioner Saltzgaher, upI pointed head of lhe pension bureau by President Wilson, has been one of the mifst efficient pension comntlsI stoners we haye ever had. Os course, most G. A. R. veterans are republicans! lam myself. But, however, much we may disagree with the dem o< rats over purely party matters, as veterans of the civil war. we must admit a dept to President Wilson and his administration.’" Get up a delegation and bring them to DecatttT Thursday evening, it’s the big night rally of the year. Governor Ralston and George T. Hittier will be the speakers for the big night rally here on Thursday. Join the crowd at the biggest political event of the season. What do you w. .; jat the democratic administrate n hasn’t given you? If you will lei then. '. they will try to carry out your wishes if they are for the interests of all the people, for they are going to have four years more in which to do it. •' ■ ) A vote for Wilson is a'Vote for peace with honor and continued prosperity of the healthy kind. A vote for Hughes is a vote for Roosevelt and whatever he decides in one of his moods he wants to stand for. IT'S CP TO YOU, MR. VOTIR. Which? • BE SURE TO HEAR GOVERNOR RALSTON IN THIS CITY THURSDAY NIGHT. YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY THE BIG PARADE, THE RED EIRE. THE BANDS AND THE DRUM CORPS. COME AND HELP MAKE THE EVENT THE SUCCESS OF THE CAMPAIGN. Now for the final pull. At this time every indication is that President Wilson will win in a landslide and it remains only for the demo crats to hold their own. Keep busy, keep your eyes open for last-da y tricks. See that the votes are out on election day and as splendid victory for the president will be ours. According to the dope you can get any kind of odds you are looking for if you just want to talk. If you want to bet the odds in most places are even money. A report today said that in New York City today bets were being made at nine to five on Wilson, while in Indianapolis the odds were said to be nine to ten. 1 Have you read The Farmers’ Loan Law passed by the Wilson administration? Do you know that under that law the farmer can borrow money from a United States bank with thirty years in which to pay the principal and at a rate of interest that is made for your benefit? Every farmer in the land should approve an administration that made this law. Every straw vote taken indicates

that the president will be re-elected by a wonderful vote that extends from coast to coast. The ivolls taken by the various committees in the various states showed the same trend. The country will support the president who has given us peace with honor and the greatest era of prosperity ever known in the world. The laboring man who looks up the record of Mr. HSghes, his decision of the Danbury hatters' case and his other actions in various positions he has held will understand why he hobnobs with the millionaires and travels on solid Pullman trains. That's where he belongs, but the laboring man who votes for him. what about hjm? Let him compare the Hughes record with that of Mr. Wilson and then vote as he believes is to his best interest. Woodrow Wilson is for you no difference whether you are farmer, laborer, merchant. He has proven it during the four years he has served you and you are not taking a mere promise. The federal reserve law and the Farmers' Loan Law are two of the greatest laws ever wrltten~on the statute books of any country. In every case the president has proven that his heart is with the people and those who vote against him are but voting against themselves. In an effort to injure the work being done in Allen county by A. A.

Rothengass, of Chicago, the Fort Wayne News carried a story Saturday evening that Mr. Rothengass was wanted Chicago for larceny. Mr. Rothengass came here well recommended nnd Is, we believe, n very excellent gentleman. He has declared lhe story a political one, pure aid simple, and will, he says, file a libel suit against the Fort Wayne paper iroless they retract. The republicans are going to any end to win in this election and they don't stop to consider whether or not they will Injure a man. If he dares to speak for the democrats he is in their eyes a law breaker. 0 DOINGS IN SOCIETY b WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. . Monday. Wednesday Five Hundred Club Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Ruth Circle Masquerade — Stella and Hazel David. Research —Mrs. Fred Heuer. Masonic Hall —rfallowe'en Ball. Evangelical Hallowe'en Social —Old Laundry - Building. T uesday. Pythian Needle Club Masquerade - K. of P. Home.

Catholic Ladies of Columbia —Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Shakespeare—Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Wednesday. Concord Aid -Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. Historical —Mrs. James Bain. Thursday Loyal Women’s Bible Class —Mrs. Helen Blossom. Saturday. Ruth Circle .Penny Supper—Moser Building. A good character is the best tomb-stone. Those who love you and were helped by you will remember you when forget-me-nots are withered. Carve your name on hearts and not on marble. — Spurgeon. , The Concord Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. The Loyal Wotneu’s Bible Cl • s will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Helen Blossom. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durkin, Misset Letta Lang, Rose Kleinhenz, Mrs. Carrie Sutherland and Mr. and M r W. A. Kuebler motored to Ft. Wayne Sunday where they called on Miss Marcella Kuebler at the Sacred Heait academy and in the afternoon attende da show in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archboll and Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Iml’ anapolis motored here Sunday were guests of their parents, Mr. a.-td Mrs. William Mfurpfty. County Recorder and Mrs. Aaron C. Augsburger had as their guests ov< r Sunday, their sister. Miss Lydia Wulliman and little niece. Catherine cigrist of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gillig. May . e Hartings. Bremerkamp r I Raymond Hastings niotored to Celina 0.. Sunday where they were gucs.s of Miss Jennie Gast. The Dr. H. E .Keller family entertained at dinner Sunday for Mi c s Helena Keller. Culver. Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkarap and Marie Gas \ In the afternoon they had a delightful automobile ride. Misses Nellie Winnes and Ruby Miller, who attended the state teachnrrs’ meeting in Indianaiwlis, stopped > t Anderson on her way home and were week-end guests of their brother and sister, Mr.’ and Mrs. Hugh Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols entertained a company of friends ami relatives at a most, enjoyable six o’clock dinner-party last evening in conipu ment to their sister-in-law, Mr: Henry Miller, of New York City. O’her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman. Mrs. F. A. ’’eoples. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and cblid- •» ren. Mrs. Verena .Miller and daughter, Agnes. Her second party of the week was Mrs. Neptune's lovely sewing party Saturday afternoon at three o'clock for twenty-five guests. The Hallowe'en decorations were retained and the yellow and black of the streamers and chandelier hoods, combined prettily with the floral decorations ot yellow chrysanthemums. Black Cats and witches and pumpkin fat es were also pretty and symbolic. The sewing was laid aside later for a fine reading, "The Witch" given by Mrs. Janies Arnold, and for the Victroia music and contests, in a contest in which words, beginning with "cat” were the answers to questions, Mrs. Robert McMahan won the prize, a bouquet of yellow chryfanthemunm. At six o’clock the hostess was assisted

by the Misses Margaret and Charlotte Niblick and Isabella Neptune In serving the three epurse luncheon at the liyle tables. Pink rosea were given as favors. This evening Mrs. Neptune is entertaining the Wednesday Five Hundred Club at their regulir meeting. The Hallowe'en spirit of good cheer, fun and frolic, was abroad on Saturday ev< ning at the annual Hallowe'en party given by the telephone operators, who bad a number of guests <’n(duiling besides local friends, a number oi operators from Berne and Pi. Wayne. The home of Miss Ereie Butler cn Third street was to the affair, and the Hallowe'en decorations wore very • pfetty. Pumpkin faces hooded the lights, streamers in yellow and black made a graceful drapery and black eats and witches and other emblehiatic spirits w r ere in evidence. The party was a masqueraded and the costumes were r,o clever tii*t it took some time for the guessing. After unmasking however, the party was soon exceptionally well acquainted for a "get together contest” was one In which the greate t number of autographs were to be collected in a given time. Little books were given for these. Another was a “yes and no" contest in which bears were given as forfeits. "Zaza." the old witch fortune teller provid- I much amusement with her skillf.il telling of fortunes, receiving both past and future, to say nothing ot the present, In a most amazing way. A visit to the menagerie was good. Things to represent animals in cages were suggestive of the real nann s of tlw> animals, and there was much fun in guessing. Mrs. Joe Hunt r won the prize. The luncheon was typical of Hallowe’en and was provid d cafeteria style from the table which was decorated with a garland of black paper witches and cats. The lunt h included bean salad, varieties of sandwiches, pickles, olives, escalloned corn, pumpkin pie, Pocoa and co*f The party included Treva Foreman and Oda Sprunger. Berne; Agnes Smith. Mrs.' Mae Little, Mrs. Daisy Hartzell. Martha Rayl. Effie Graffiti. Vic Johnson. Forest Townsend of Ft. Wayne; Hazel Agnes Cojg 110, Frances Deininger, Mrs. Herman Tettman. "Zaza” the Witch,” Mrs. Mary Starner, Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Joe Hunter and the following local operators: Kittie Fought. Lore.ie Keller, Mildred LaDelle. Lillian Buhler. Irene Leßrun, luiura Stanl ■. Pearl Purdy, Ereie Butler. An, enjoyable party was given on last Friday evening at the home cf Dr. and Mrs. Grandstaff in Preble, by their son. Francis. The Hallowe’en

decorations of black, and cats, bats and pumpkin head lights gave the season’s atmosphere. The affair was a masquerade party. Shortly after the arrival of the guests a number was pinned on the back of each and cards given on which to write their identifications. After the assembly had marched in and out the different rooms under decorated arches, past a ghost and goblin, they were asked to unmask and pin the tail on an arched-back black cat. After trying to blow out a lighted candle, while blind-folded, they were conducted upstairs to the mystery of mysteries. All was dark until each guest had entered, when an electric light was switched on and revealed a gypsy fortune teller, sitting in her ten), surrounded by mysteries. After the fortunes had all been told, they descended to the living rooms ami spent the rest of the evning in gams and music. The masqueraders were Edna Werling, Ifosa Buuck, Edna Ehrman, Beatrice and Florence Dettinger, .Erma and Everett Tullis, Mabel and Dortha Shady. Victor and Faith erly, Pearl and Milton Werling, Ivy Spake, Benford and Vivian Carper, Carl Smith. Glen Straub, Walter Shady, Clyde Elzey, Francis, Floyd and Gerald Grandstaff. Others who enjoyed the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Grandstaff, Mrs. Elzey, Mrs. Tullis. Mrs. Dettinger and the Misses Verna Mann and Susie Dilling. The centerpiece for the dining room table was a pumpkin full of pop corn, surrounded by red apples yellow corn. Pea nuts and craekerjack were served. Mrs. S. P. Aurentz and daughters, Mrs. Louis Shirmeyer and Helen Aurentz, Gerald Aurentz and Ralph Louis - Shirtneyer of Fort Wayne were the guests at the Alphonse Kohne ho.ne yesterday. Twenty-four masqueraders responded to the invitations issued by Pearl Turnblesoh and Beulah Reynolds for a Hallowe'en party given Thursday night at the Reynolds home. The decorations were of yellow and black. Various games were played, a candy contest being in order. Prices were won by Ethel Tumbleson. Ereie Dull and Lawwence Lord. The hostesses were assister In serving refreshments by their sisters. Hazel Tumblesou and Daisy Reynolds. Those present besides the above were Dolores Heidemaun, Mildred Johnson Maude Cooper. Florence Lewtou, Arbis McCoanehey, Helen and Annetta

1 Hnlsmii. Ethel Reynolds, Carol Bacon. Charles Kenyon. Herman Miller, Edward Yaney, Cass Bacon, Herman Neuenschwander, Lloyd Shackley, Roy Mdntosh and Donald Patterson. A birthday surprise was given for .Mrs. W. 11. Woods Saturday evening. her forty-ninth birthday. Part were masked. Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in games and music. All enjoyed themselves delightfully. A beautiful present w.< givgn’her by the children, and she also got very many more from other relatives. Those present were Mr. and Mis. W. R. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Eley of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Juiuis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McQueen and family. Willis, Thursilla. Harold, Eva and Mary, of Decatur; Mrs. Homer Millev and son. Garland, of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Work Inger of Decatur; grandchildren, Dortha and Esther. Decatur; Mrs. Mattie Gaskill of Monroeville, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McClure and daughter, Velma; Mr. and Mrs. F/ank Hackett of Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus DeBolt. Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Cliffortj Pond and daughter, Maxine, of Willshire; Mrs. Nancy Ramsey of Monroeville: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reed and children, Orval, Kenneth and Edith; Mr. and Mrs. Will Emrine and family. Ray, Morris and Lee. All returned home, leaving her all their good wishes. —Contributed. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sheets gave a chicken dinner Sunday that was highly enjoyed by the following guests: Dr. J, C. Grandstaff and family, H. E. Butler and family, Mrs. Etta Rinehtfrt and daughter. Maryx Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Major of Pleasant Lake passed through the city today noon enroute from Willshire, 0.. where they attended the Rhoades reunion Sunday at tlie James Rhoades home. MlTIt i: oi' I’ETITIOV TO SELL ItEAI. ESTATE. State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, Septemher Term, 1916. 1 (’atherine Bolds, administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Otto Bolds, deceased, vs. Catherine Bolds. Ina Bolds, Darrell Bolds, Christene Bolds. John H. Smith. To Darrel Bolds: — You are hereby notified that the above named petitioner as the administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Otto Bolds, deceased, has filed in thf circuit court of Adams county, Indiana, her petition, making: you d< - fondant thereto, ami praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also averred in said petition that your residence is unknown and that you are a necessary party to said proceedings: .and that said peti - tion so filed is now pending and is set f r hoarinef In said circuit court at the court house in the City of Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, the 2nd Day of December, ifllU. Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 30th day of October, 1916. ( SEAL) \V ILL Ii AMMELL. Clerk. Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys. 30-6-13

PUBLIQSALE. The undersigned wHDofter for sale at public auction at his residence, 5 miles southwest of Decatur. 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Monroe, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of the Washington church, on what is known as the Peter Meyer farm, on Wednesday. Nov. 8, 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Five Horses: Bay mare, 12 years old. weight 1550, in foal? bay mare. 13 years old, weight 1400; black horse, weight 1400; bay mare coming 3 years old, Sorrel mare, coming 3 years old. These colts are good ones, both broke. Four Head Cattle: Full blood Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh about December 20; red cow, 4 years old, fresh in February; cow, 4 years old. fresh in Mkrch; heifer calf, 1 year old in spring. Hogs: Sow, with 8 pigs; 4 shoats, weighing 125 pounds each. Farming Implements: Smith w’ftgon. hay ladder and beet rack combined, hay tedder, American disc grain drill, with fertilizer atachment; John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; Milwaukee binder 7 ft. cut; double disc harrow, J. 1. Case riding breaking plow, Syracuse walking breaking plow, spring-tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, Monarch corn cultivator, mower wheel roller, top buggy. Star storm front, double shovel plow, Harrowing attachment for riding plow, American cream separator, 2 sets heavy work harness, set buggy harness, 70 feet of % in. njpe. used one day; Scotch Collie dog. a good farm dog; ten tons hay in mow, corn in crib, some standing corn in field. All above farming tools arc practically new and in good shape. Household Goods: Six dining room chairs, large sideboard, bed and springs, 2 kitchen tables, range, suitable for sutpmer kitchen and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms:—For all sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. For ail sums over $5.00 a credit of ten months will be given. Note bearing 8 per cent after mautrity and waiving valuation and appraisement laws will be required. No property ,to be removed until settled for. A discount of 4 per cent will be given lor cash on all sums over $5.00. AUSTIN O. STRAUB. Col. Noah Fratihiger, Auct. John Starost, Clerk. o — WANTED—Woman to do washing and ironing. Must call for ami deliver same. 'Phone 44. 258tf

QdKHES’i&Fis PILLS 11,3 " ' ■ »-•( tlold m-omXC*/ fl* Uf ’ - < SOLD BY DRilittSTS

WRKLEYS / Wl Jf ■ Wrigley’s is a constant friend to teeth, breath, appetite and | digestion. S The refreshment and comfort *SS of this toothsome, long-lasting confection is within the reach S of everybody. Its benefits are many —its cost small. That’s why it’s used around the world. Noth- ia ing else can take its place. Write Wrigley’s 1644 g; Q it Kesner Building, Chicago rW am \ for the funny Spearmen’s K S after every \ Gum ption K « f V - \ \ book. 644 Q Sealed tlffht \ filillLii Kept HflM flavors

PRICE IS INCREASED. Owing to the increast in the cost of i news print paper as well as all ether I . ingredients which go to make up u, r newspaper, including labor, it has t been necessary for the Fort Wayne , Journal-Gazette to increase the sell-' ing price of their paper to fifteen cents per week, including the Sunday ' paper, beginning with today. The 2 Journal-Gazette is the first paper to 1 reach Decatur in the morning, is one j ]

AUCTION SALE

An 80-acre farm, located one-half mile south of Berne, in Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1916, 'commencing at 2 o’clock p. m. This is a level, productive corn farm .about 60 per cent being black soil and the balance a rich sugar tree clay. The location is almost ideal, as it is only one half mile from one of the best towns in Adams county. Berne has good markets, schools and churches, and all necessary industries. The place has ' a 7-room house and 45x80 barn in ’ fair condition, plenty of out buildings, well drained and fairly well fenced. There is an open ditch running through a part of the farm, affording I

DUROC HOG SALE

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, seven and one-half miles southwest of Decatur 5 miles northwest of Monroe, one and one-half miles east and one mile north of Honduras, cn what is known as the Jacob Heller farm, on Thur ■ i.>fc n N ? 2 2 ’ 1916 - inning at oqtock. 50 head of pure Domes. Tenancd sows, such as Decrtnr WonPri(lp Wontler Girl. No. 1440<4; Grayton Pride. No 127654rreasurer the Fourth. No. 140411 These sows had big litters last spring, from eight to twelve pigs in I litter. Twenty-Spring Gilts. Thw-e ! mA- ar V irCd by Def e“<i”r Boy, No 606a5, Man Osion, No. 71277- Won u P r ,:igm ‘ up, iNo. iib.o, Conqueror All, No. ‘

R. E. HELLER . rr a ..k fueale . Clerk . NOTICE fotawlfi? for the (onslrutlio “ of now due' tC # * < ‘ stessluei| k’ * 9r t**eabove named drain are V? y^ c klin,Supt.ot Construction Jtthn W. McKean Jr. Drain.

of the greatest papers published in the middle west, with Lew Ellingham editor. It is hoped that you will continue to take the paper and will thus reeogniae the fact that the new owners are striving to give you the best paper possible for the least money. Price without Sunday £aper is ten cents a week. ELGIN KE>G, 255t3 Proprietor City News Stand. o Democrat Want Ads Pav.

a fine outlet. About an acre of fine orchard, plenty of shade trees and a deep, driven well with wind pump. The place is known as the old Lukenbill farm and is occupied by James Shaw. Terms:—Only SSOO will be required on day of sale. Balance March 1. 1017, at which time possession will be given; $4,000 mortgage at s’,'i per cent, due March 1, 1921. iflay be assumed as part of the purchase price. Don’t wait until after the sale and lie sorry, but arrange to attend this sale and take advantage of this opportunity. M. W. HOBBS, Owner. Tipton, Ind. Tt. C. Poland, Tuetioneer, Atlanta, i Ind. wf m

71275. Six Hoars: Boar. 18 months I old. weight 350; Wonder Professor, . No. 64681; he is sired by Elinor Proi fessos, No. 115879, five head of spring boars, 20 head of feeders, weighing from 100 to 150 pounds each. Five head of cattle: Red cow, giving milk, will he fresh March 2; extra good Jersey cow, fresh April 1; if you want a butter cew here is a good one. Two-year-old heifer, fresh in spring; 2 spring calves; 20 bushel-of foie winter apples. Dinner served at 11:30 a.m. -* j Terms of Sale:—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. Over $5.00 a credit of 10 months will be given, the I last 6 months bearing 8 per cent in11crest, throe per cent off for ca ... 1 No goods removed until settled for.