Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1917 — Page 3

OiSßlteiikCASHMERETTC UPPER >3iMOSjk A ( "rubber vamp I (Action vamp '' JAW 4 1 fTIEECE LINING r ’’ ■ t , ' ’ ’ +&&P9 VP ON THE WAGON The fellow upon the wagon, the expressman, the farmer bringing a load of stock or produce, the log hauler, delivery wagon drivers, they know what it takes to keep their feet warm these zero days. Those who know are wearing our FOUR-PLY ARCTICS. « Charlie VogleWede 4.. GET THEM HERE.

■MBWiM.iwae st. aeaaoccec r,:: • < | WEATHER FORECAST I ■ «,* ■ xksewjc tx::: ci: ssn ccas ac Fair tonight and probably Tusday U. C. Sehug, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman went to Monroe Saturday afternoon. William Sheler who has been ill of pneumonia is slightly improved today. .\jiss Helen Aurentz, of Ft. Wayne is here visiting with Miss Agues Kohne for the week. Mrs. Belle Kelley return, d Satin. I iv tift“>noull to Geneva after a visit with h' r son, Marvin Kelley. Mias Mayme Deininger left today for Cleveland, Ohio, here she will attend the millinery opening. Miss Jane Ernest, of Fort Wayn••. stopped off here a short while Sunday enroute home to spend the day. Miss Laura Hirschey and cousin. Gavnell, Graber, went to Berne to visit at the former’s home over Sunday. < Mrs”. Ernest Franz and daii' hf. r,| Anna, returned Saturday afternoon to Berne. They visited here this morning. W. Poling returned to Dunkirk after a visit here with her father, S. O. Burkhead who has been ill. Ilej is somewhat better. Ansel Bremerkamp returned last night from a five weeks trip throu‘,ll the south part of the stale for 'he Kre-Mo company. At Evansville he met John Gillig of this city who is in charge of a building of the hand-! some new federah’building in that citv, and is getting along nicely.

The Home of Quality Groceries A BARGAIN IN TOILET SOAPS. Witch Hazel, Buttermilk ami Oat Meal, 3 bars for. ... 10c Graham’s—the best vegetable soap made, 10c; 3 bars 25c Cocoa Casteel Toilet Soap sc; 6 bars for 25c SI.OO Bottle of Figaro Liquid Smoke 10c 10 lb. bag Cane Granulated Sugar 80c ; Fancy Greening Apples, peck 35c Fancy Baldwin Apples, peck 40c Switzer Cheese. lb j 30c “B. & C..” the best coOec for the money, with no exception, lb 28c Fancy Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Red Onions, Sweet Onions. Lettuce. Oysters. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggi 32c Butter 25c to 32c M. £. HOWER I WE ARE NOW MAKING A I ! LITTLE OPERA SIZE I I WHITE STAG CIGAR g 9 It’s clear Havana filler and | -■ MILD , I 1 And sells for a nickel 1 BBSS' 1,. Lcj Banded for identification

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vail have gone to Cardwell, Mo., for two weeks. Mrs. Margaret Uhrick and babe left Saturday afternoon for Dunkirk for a visit. Mr. anid Mrs. Shannan Miller and children left Saturday for Dunkirk where they will make their home. Mrs. John Niblick and daughter. Helen; and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Niblick motored to Fort Wayne today. Prof. Charles F. Wilder, long connected with the public schools at Piqua, died suddenly of heart disease. Miss Abbie Bigham and a girl an 1 boy friend from Fort Wayne were the guests of the James Gatshall family Sunday. Miss Anna Winans returned Saturday to Linn Grove where she is tea hing. She spent the night here w:'h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower returned yesterday to their home at Pori lan I. Mr. Hower joined his wife in a Sunday visit with the Herb Laehot family. I (’.• It. Uhl of Toledo arrived in tile i city Saturday ( for a week-end visit with his family. Mrs. Uhl and children will return with him tomorrow morning. Mrs. Catherine Tillotson. Sandusky, county's oldest citizen, celebrated her ' one hundredth birthday anniversary at her home at Fremont. Notwithstanding her advanced age she enjoys good health. Their second child born Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Archer of neai> Monroe, has been named Edgar I Lee>. The mother was Miss Maude ■ Ayres. The babe is a grandchild of 'Mr. and Mrs. David Archer.

Mrs. Belle Duff returned to Howe after attending a funeral at Mendon, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Johnson, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. C. C. Schug of Berne, one of the best known business inen in the county was here attending to business. Miss Letta Fulenkamp returned last night from Detroit, Mich., where she spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Reed. Sam Baughman, of Portland, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs N G. Baughman and his brother, Clar ence Baughman and family. Floyd Acker, of the Acker Cement Works is still in Chicago, attending the cement works\show, having gone in the interests of the home industry. Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter. Harriet Jean, returned this afternoon to Indianapolis after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Balt zell. Herbert L. Roze, of Union City, who visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray, northwest, of the city, went to Berne this afternoon to visit, . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Vail, of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Vail are in charge of the John W. Vail home during their two weeks' visit in Cardwell, Mo. Miss Bereneta Reynolds returned to her business colege work in Fort Wayne today after a visit here over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds. County Auditor Jonh Mosure return ed last night from Bluffton. His wife remained for a longer visit witti their son. David Mosure, wife and newdaughter, Cecil Marie. You kin only git three bounchea o’ sassafras for a nickel now on account o’ th’ war Hens are like some fellers —they lay off just when ther needed th’ most. —Abe Martin. Miss Edna Crawford of Los Angelos Cal., and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler returned last night from a ten days' visit with their aunt and sister, Mrs. Julius Spies in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Nell Fox who spent Sunday ct the Haefling home, returned to her home in French township today. Site is still experiencing trouble with her foot, resulting from infection of a corn. This is the last week in which to pay your subscription to the Daily Democrat and save the fifty cents. If you cant’ come in mail us your check. You want the paper in order to ke>p posted. The Delta Theta Tau sorority bail to be given Wednesday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall promises to lie one of the most enjoyable and largest attended events of the season. The Franklin orchestra will furnish the music. The public is very cordially invit id to the Ruth Circle valentine social Wednesday evening at tlie Bea Hur hall. Ten cents will be charged. Games, contests, a good program and ■ refreshments will lie. included in . ic | entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stewart of Vlderson who have been guests of the Baughman family, and assisting m the services at the U. B. church left today for Losantville to help in the services there. Mrs. Stewart is a ester of Clarence Baughman of the live and ten cent store. Mrs. E. 11. Lane returned Saturday afternoon on the 3:22 train to her home at Fort Wayne. She had been at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. William Zimmerman of west of the city who suffered a paralytic stroke Friday, affecting her left side. She is quite'ill but showed improvement.

t Lincolns ! Birthday . I Holiday festivities fur- ; nish ideal occasions for 1 wearing the choicest gifts in jewelry. There are so many delightful suggesl tio awaiting your decision |in regard to that impor- ' ' tant point — GIFTS — Whatever they may be, ! they will wear them with especial pride at such ( festive times. We are ready to give you every assistance in deciding the important matter of choosing the appropriate gift. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store jU] Th.. HALLMARK 5t...,. [Us

M. E. PRAYER MEETINGS. Last week there were thirty-two neighborhood prayer meetings held, with a total attendance of 218. These proved of great value to the people who attended them and to the entire church. This week there will lie prayer meetings according to the announcement following and all neighbors, whether members of the Methodist, church or of any other church or of no church are invited to attend them. Tlie meetings of the church have been of great interest and. while the sickness and cold and other things too'numerous to mention all of them, have kept many persons out of the meetings, there has been a spirit of earnestness characterizes them that a wonderful atmosphere has resulted: I’royer meetings in Section 1 will be held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Elzey, on Indiana street. Tuesday morning; Mrs. Levi Baker, North Second street, Wednesday morning; Mrs. Ollie Chronister, 721 North Walnut street, Thursday, and Mrs. Mary Roudenbush, north end of Second street, Friday. Sec. 2. Tuesday, Mrs. F. W. Downs, 335 North Third street: Wednesday, Mrs. Mario Sellemeyer, 222 Marshall; Thursday, Mrs. James Stults, 308 Marshall, and Friday, Mrs. Milton Hower, 319 North Fourth. Sec. 3. Tuesday, Mrs. John Parrish, 231 North Fifth street; Wednesday, Rev. Ezra Glendenning, 330 North Tenth street; Thursday, Mrs. John Parr, 329 North*Ninth. and Friday, Mrs. D. W. Beert, 610 West Monroe street. Sections 4 and 5. combined. Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Baker, 210 South Tenth street; Wednesday, Mrs. E. A. Mann, 1003 W. Monroe; Thursday. Miss Kate Flickinger, 1103 West Monroe. and Friday, Mrs. O. H. Odell, 103 North Tenth. Sec. 6. Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Snyder. 210 South Ninth; Wednesday. Mrs. D. E. Smith. 610 West Madison; Thursday, Mrs. Lester Keller. 921 West Monroe, and Friday, Mrs. Fred Schafer. 503 West Monroe. Sec. 7. Tuesday, Mrs. Irvin Brandyberry, 230 South Second; Wednesday, Mrs. D. F. Leonard. 116 North First; Thursday, Mrs. A. R. Bell, 311 West Madison, and Friday, Mrs. Charles Teeple. 210 South Fourth. Sections 8 and 9. combined. Tuesday, Mrs. Dan- Erwin, 327 Mercer avenue; Wednesday, Mrs. Walter Kauffman, 312 Market street; Thursday, Mrs. David Flanders, 313 Soutli Third, and Friday, Mrs. James Gaitschall. 213 West Adams. See. 10. Tuesday, Mrs. Samuel Burkhead, corner Studebaker and Line streets; Wednesday, Mrs. Alice Lamlin, corner Vine and Penn streets; Thursday, Mrs. Melissa Werst. 710 Schirmeyer street, near Studebaker, and Friday. Mrs. Winifred Russell, SO3 Russell street. All these prayer meetings are held for just a half hour, beginning at 10 o’clock. Services in the Methodist church every evening at 7:30. You will find a welcome. Come. FRED F. THORNBURG, Pastor. qLilcoln day was observed in .Le high school and a large crowd attended the exercises. The banks and postoflice also suspended today on account of its being a legal holiday. FOR SALE—Good seed barley. Inquire of U. G. Feller. Monroe telephone. Monroe, R. R. No. 1. 36t3 FOR RENT—A good farm for rent, near Decatur. Enquire at this office. ' 35t4e-o d

“Money Saved is Money Earned’’ Save FIFTY CENTS TODAY By paying or renewing your suhscripton lo The Daily Democrat This oiler will hold good this week. LONAS AND ABSTRACTS. Dear Friends: We an -now offering farm loans at 5 per cent and s’/z per cent, long time, with a very small commission. We arealso offering a 6 per cent farm loan that is very attractive. New features that are fine for the borrower. We want to make your abstracts of title. We have complete records in our office and long experience. Our charges are very reasonable. Respectfully. THE BOWERS REALTY COMPANY, ERANK M. SCHIRMEYER. FRENCH QUINN. 35t2 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public saleat his residence. 7 miles south ot' Decatur, 1% mile south of Pleasant Mills and 1% mile north of Willshire, 0.. on what is known as the A. .1. Case Yarni on Tuesday. February 20, lIU7, beginning rt. 10 o’clock a. m.. tiie following personal property, to-'.vit: Five Head of Horses: Gray mare. 13 years old; bay team of Belgium geldings, 3 years old, weigiit about 2400; roan mare, 6 years

I old. In foal, weight about 1300; iron gray horse. 5 years old. weight 1510, > lonsigned by James Watkins. Sixteen Head of Cattle: Four-year-old j full blooded Durham cow, with calf ’ by side; 5 year old spotted cow, half 8 Jersey-Guernsey, will be fresh by ! day of sale; two I year old black j Polled Angus cows, fresh in April and May; 4 year old Durham cow, fresh In April; 2 year old Durham ’ heifer, fresh in March; 4 year old ■ Durham heifer, fresh In May; 1 year i old Durham heifer, I year old HolI stein heifer, 5 year old Durham cow, fresh in June; 2 year old Durham ox, registered; (6 year old spotted cow, ) fresh Feb. 27; Holstein heifer calf, 5 11 months old; male Holstein calf, 6 i months old; consigned by James Watkins.) Seventy Head of Breed- ’ ing Ewes: These are line largo J ewes, ranging from 1 to 5 years old; r will commence lambing about March ( 1; good buck. Eight Head of Brood Sows: 7 Duroc brood sows, good ones, bred to a full blood Duroc male • hog. these sows will farrow from . March 17 to 27; O. I. C. sow. will far- . row March 8. Farming Implements: ’ Corn King manure spreader, good ’ shape; McCormick binder, in good s repair; Thomas hay loader, Oliver , steel riding breaking plow, walking breaking plow, Scotch clipper walking breaking plow, stock rack. Scheer ’ & Butler organ, 15 tons of light mixed hay in mow. , Terms—Under $5, cash; over $5. a credit of 12 months will be. given, the purchaser giving bankable note, the : last six months bearing 6 per cent inJ terest. Four per cent off for cash. No 1 goods removed until settled for. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid of Pleasant Mills will serve lunch. A. J. CASE. Harry Daniels, Auct. Frank Master, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. We, the undersigned, will offer at public sale on the old Hetman Gcrke farm. 5 miles north of Decatur, on Thursday. February 22, 1917, begin- • ning at 9 o’clock a. in., the follow - i itig personal property, to-wit: Nineteen Head of Horses: Team of 12-year-old farm mares, in foal; mare, 9 ■ years old. in foal; gelding 9 years • old; two 5 year old bay mares, in ! foal: 5 4-year-old horses; one coming 3 year old mare; 3 coming 2 year old mares; 4 coming yearlings. Twentytwo Head of Cattle; Roan cow, will • he fresh before sale; 5 cows coming ; frosh in March or April; 2 heifers I coming fresh about the last of March; . 5 heifers 2 years old. bred; bull calf ’ 6 months old; 8 calves, 2 to 9 months old. Fifty Head of Hogs: - Poland China male hog, 2 sows with . pigs by their side; 6 sows will farrow about March 1; 9 shoats will 1 weight 100 tbs. each; 23 stoats, 1 weight about 85 lbs. each; 9 pigs, . weight about 50 tbs. each. Farming Implements: 6 ft. McCormick binder. McCormick mower, Deero hay loader, side delivery hay rake, hay ' rake, Hoosier grain drill. 2 riding ■ cultivators, Cassady riding plow, 2 breaking plows, jumper, set of beet tools. 2 spring tooth harrows, 3 sets 1 of spike tooth harrows, new Ideal ma- • nure spreader, 3 wide tired wagons, spring wagon, hog rack. 2 sets of hay I ladders, fanning mill,- platform scales, . set heavy harness, good as new; 2 sets breeching harness. 2 sets of farm •“ harness, set double buggy harness ; and collars. Hay in mow, about 12 ) doz. chickens, 2 turkeys, 1 gobbler and many other articles too numerous ’ to mention.. > Terms: —All sums of $5.0 Oand under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 9 I months will be given, the purchaser . giving note with approved security and bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity. Five per cent off for cash. i No goods r< moved until settled for. 1 KUKELHAN & SCHEARER. S. R. Rose. John Spuhler, Aucts. Chas. Magley, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. I. the undersigned, will sell at public uaction on Friday, February 23, I 1917, on what is known as the Abe Railing farm, 2 miles cast and l’i miles north of Monroe, and miles south of Decatur, on county farm road, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., . the following property, to-wit: Sor- . rel mare, coming 7 years old. weighing 1700; roan mare. 5 years old. > weight 1750; these two mares are • good ones; sorrel mare colt, coming 1 2 years old in spring; horse colt com- , ing 1 year old in spring. Cattle: Spotted cow, coming 3 years old. 2 spring calves. Hogs: Duroc sow, due to farrow April 7; 6 head of shoats. weighing about 50 tbs. each. Farming Implements: Deering binder, 8 ft. cut, good as new; Walter A. Wood mower. Dain hay loader, Hoosier grain drill, good as new; land rol- • ler, good as new; disc, 3-section spike tooth harrow and spring tooth harrow, 2 Moni|i'eh corn cultivators, good as new, hay tedder, one 2-horse wagon, with double bed, good as new; John Deere riding plow, ’ good as new; C. B. & (j. corn planter, god as new r ; set bob sleds, good „ as new. Terms: —55.00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; No [ property removed until settled for. Four per cept off for cash. WM. DURBIN. John Baumgartner. Auct. i Garry Martz, Clerk. 3216 HOARSE AND CATTLE SALE. As I am going to quit farmirg. 1 will offer at public sale at my resi- ’ dence at Monroe, Indiana, on Tues- ‘ day. February 27, 1917. beginning at • 1:00 o'clock p. ni., 35 head of horses and 6 mules: Three imported stallions, imported by Frislnger & Co.; bay stallion, weight 2200; sorrel stal- • lion, weight 2050; sorrel stallion, weight 2100; bay Belgian mare imported by Sowers & Son, weight 1900, safe in foal; bay mare. 5 years old. weight 1750. in foal; bay mare. 4 years old. weight 1640. in foal; bay marc, 5 i- years old. weight 1740. in foal; sor--1 rel mare. 6 years old. weight 1725, in .- foal; bay mare,'B years old, weight - 1450, in foal; match team roan geld--3 Ings, 3 years old. weight 2950; match :- team, mare and gelding, black, < weight 2870; roan mare, 4 years old. '- weight 1780. in foal; 2 sorrel mares. : 2 and 3 years old, weight 1100 and 1 1225; bay mare. 6 years old. weight bay mare. 6 years old. weight s 1520, in foal; sorrel mare, 7 years,

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1 old, weight 1620, in foal; brown mare, ' 4 years old. weight 1540; bay gelding, 4 years old, weight 1425; bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1570; 2 bay mares 4 years old, weight 3025; sorrel geld- ' ing, 3 years old, weight 1490; eight 1 good work horses and mares. Twelve 1 Head of Cattle: 7 cows, will be fresh •i.r h 15; t?' r full blood .J'T

Sale of Stock and Implements I Having secured a position as foreman over the garden and dairy departments of Honor farm at New Carlisle. Indiana, I will offer for public sale at the George Tricker farm, 2 miles east of Decatur, on the Piqua road my entire farming equipment, consisting of a fine herd of Holstyin dairy cattle, big producers; extra good herd bull, 3 years old: extra good yearling bull; 7 good S horses, hogs, ar.d purebred poultry, and farm implements. Sale on I TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. J. 0. Tricker.

~ — _ - - "■■■■. — - • — ■■'l'.' — ■ —■»■■■»■» DUNKELBERG SALE

; As lam discontinuing the farm and dairy business, 1 will sell at public auction at my farm on the Bluffton, Fort. Wayne road. 5 miles south of Broadway bridge and % mile north of Ferguson road on the Bluffton road at my dairy barn or Dunkelberg farm stop on the Bluffton niterurban line, on Thursday, February, 15, 1917, commencing at 10 o'clock a. ni., rain or shine. 19 Head of Horses 1 team gray mares. 7 and 8 years old, weight about 2800, an extra good team of brood mares; 1 team chestnut sorrel marcs, 7 and 8 years old, weighing about 2900. a line work team; 1 team hay marcs. 6 and 7 years old. weight about 3000, an especially fine team of mares; gray mare. 5 years old. I weight about 1300, an extra good mare and broke; roan mare, 8 years old. weight about 1300. a good worker and broke; bay mare, about 12 years old. weight 1100, a general purpose mare; bay saddle pony, 12 years old. weight about 900. a good saddle pony; team blue roan colts, coming :’. and 4 years old, weighing 2900; this is the making of an extra good team and are full brother and sister, well macthed; team bay colts, coming 3 years, weight about 2400; a very attractive team and well matched; team colts, coming 3 years, weight about 2800, one black and the other very dark chestnut, and will make a great work team; roan colt, 3 yrs., weight about 1400. an especially good colt and probably the best one 1 have; 1 roan colt, coming 2 years, weight 1000. the making of an extra good one; 1 strawberry roan spring colt, a tine individual and o. k. in every way. These horses are all good ones and particularly all right and

PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming ami move Io Bluffton I will tell at public auction at my farm. 5 miles east and one mile Eolith of Bluffton, 1 2 miles north of Vera Cruz, on Friday, February IG. 1917, the following described property, to-wit: 7 Head of Horses Bay mare. 8 years old. in foal, weight 1600; bay gelding. 3 years old, weight. 1500; roan mare, coming 3 years old. weight 1300; bay driving ntare, 9 [ years old. safe for any one to drive; - bay marc colt, coming 1 year old; - sorrel mare, coming 3 years old; bay ; selding, coming 3 years old. ; 37 Head of Cattle Roan cow, 10 - years old. to be fresh bv day ot sale; red cow, 4 years old. to be fresh in - March; black cow. 3 years old. to be , fresh in March; red cow, 7 years old. - to be fresh in March; 1 two-year-old ! heifer, giving good flow of milk. 7he ; above cows are all good milkers. , steers, coming 2 years old. good I oms; 18 yearling steers, good ones. . and m good shape; 3 yearling helli ers; two 2-year-old heifers, to be . fret It in ApCil. , ' , 56 Head of Hogs: -5 good brood sows, to farrow in March; 1 Duroc male hog. and 50 shoats, weigh about 75 tbs.. In good shape. About 5 doz. chickens. Farming Implements - Two walking breaking plows. 1 Deering riding breaking plow. 1 e-1 disc harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows,

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scy bull, year old in May; 12 brood sows, will farrow' March 20; 5 full blood Duroc sows, will farrow' March 15 to 20; 3 teams of mules, good ones. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN ANDREWS, Mgr. Col. John W. Dollin, Bortland, Ind., Auctioneer. E. X. Ehinger, Clerk.

11 wjy lie us 1 recommend litem on day . of sale. The colts are all Belgium I bred and an especially good lot. :| 15 Head Guernsey Cows These aro all first class grade Guernsey cows, ranging in age from 3 to 8 years. , Most of them due to calve in the ’ spring and will be described more 1 particularly on day of sale. The ' Guernseys give very fine, rich milk with approximately 5 per cent butter . fat. Any one wanting a high class cow producing very rich milk will . do well to attend this sale. One registered Guernsey bull. 2 years old. 103 Full Blood Duroc Hogs—2s head of full blood Durov sows. Some will probably have pigs by day of sale and some due to farrow later—this is a first-class lot. of brood sows; 3 Duroc male hogs, lull blood, 2 of them are registered and one is not; 75 head of good thrifty Duroc shoals, averaging about. 40 or 50 lbs. Farming Implements, Etc. 1 Bull tractor. 8-16, good as new; 1 Hocking ' Valley ensilage cutter, used second season; hay ladders, binders, mowers, plows, cultivators, dises, and a lull line of implements. # You can find practically anything you want in this j line. - Terms —$10.00 and under cash; over SIO.OO, 9 months will l < given, t the purchaser to give a bankable ncti) . without interest if paid when dr. It > not paid when due 6 per cent iid-r---est from date until paid. Four .er I cent discount for cash. No property I to be removed until settled ! >.. , A. DUNKELBERG. Ov i Auctioneers: Cols. Phebi < <)rr, ; Roanoke, Ind.;'Col. T. J. C! i" l--1 phi. Ind. 1 Clerks E. W. Cook. P. (). Norn.l. . .... ■ ■ n th* 'round

; 1 good 12-disc Empire drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 hay tedder, 1. t i good Dilin hay loader, McCormick , mowing mcahine, McCormick binder, - 7-ft. cut. with tongue truck; side de- ; livery rake, end-gate seeder, good iron roller, corn cutter. Case R corn i plow; I. H. C. corn plow, new last ' year; com planter, low-litt manure spreader, in good shape; 2 good . farm wagons. 1 with triple bed; 1 i hav and hog rack combined. 2 top ! buggies with storm fronts, carriage, bob sled. large copper kettle, iron kettle. 4-horse International engine, feed grinder, 8-in. burr with sacker, in good shape 8-16 Mogul tractor, with two buttons; 14-in. P. & O. plow, in good running order: Sweep mill grinder. Some household goods anil many other articles too numerous to mention. Three sets good work harness. Ono set single harness, one platform scale. bale, to begin at It) o'clock. Terms of Sale—A credit of 12 months will he given on all sums over $5.00; last six months to draw f per eetlj interest, purchaser to give note wttfi approved security. \ discount of 4 per cent will be allowed on al! ?ums\ovcr $5.00. JOHN AESCHLIMAN. Frauhiger A- Baumgartner. Amts. I’ie-1 Iseh and W. \V Rogers. Clerks, 1.l i:< h will be served on ground.