Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1920 — Page 4

•-■ itr _i j i r r . -n— —»■ ■ MARRIED LAST EVENING Gustav A. Kleino, son of Mr. nndl Mbs, Louis Kleine, er., mid Jliss Alnta Dusick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AuguAt Bustck, were quietly married Fri-i day evening by the Rev. Dornself, at , the parsonage of th'* Fuelling ehur.i’.. i The young people are veil known Preble township wlcie they t" aid -. , mu] also by many in this citv.

♦+♦++++++++•!•+++'h++ , M"l , +++++'!'4-F++'4 , ++++++’►++♦+♦++++++♦+* PUBLIC SALE | I"++++++4 , x+-K , + , > , H"F+*+-b4 , ** , M , +++++4"M-+ Fair Grounds, Decatur, Ind., Wed., October 20.’20 Sale Begins at 1:30 p. m. Farmers ;iii(l Breeders Public Sale of Spotted Poland C.liina Sowsand Pigs, Open Sows, Early Bred Sows, (lilts and a lot of i ' hoice Boars. Some of the best brood sows you ever saw in your life. , Al this bar ; tin sale will be th< place Io prepare yourself to turn \otir <li p rn into *2.00 per bushel. Every farm in Adams . :i>. idioinii' ; eoimli s. as well as every other county in the stale of Indiai a and Ohio should have Registered Hogs of some color r bint l , v. hy net lari right. With the “Hog of The Hour” the hoy will stay on the farm b< Iter, the hired man will work belter.) nil the old farm will make more money; and money makes life i osier. With the thousands of bushels of old corn in the cribs, th< bumper crop of new corn, it arly 1,000,000 hogs short this ■. ear, common ! * ood sows.nearly all gone to market and the whole world Io feed, why not s|art right? (iet in cirlv and avoid the rush WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. i RED REPPERT. And. JOHN BOCK. Tipton. Ind. JOHN HENRY 110(1(1, Blullfon. Ind. 14-15-16-18-19 JOI IN P. BAVMCrARTNER, Bluffton, Ind. < > ii CREAM CREAM CREAM f .. <I < • & i AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ; '! OF POST OFFICE- - or « : : AT THE CREAMER r. ; :! OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ; IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. : <> I ► p < • ii ('.'overleaf Creameries, Inc. DECATUR 1 ” Indiana. 1 i i --4-4- 4-4-+++++-J-4- 4 v +•>+♦++•> •» «■» —»■ ■ wi »»u >■ ——- -w « «.»—■«—Mr-iB »i I LOA K S | —on— Farm and ( ity Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT ’ LOAN CO. 157 South Second St Decatur. Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. 1 «■ n» — >m»i ■». - - r-'V»w» ' — 1 n— Tr~ i~»ti .uu 1 j liiiji— hi . IS VV E E T CREAM 50c COO L E D MAKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER and Causes Higher B. F. Prices Schlosser Bros. Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. 1 Route Service Pays 49c. Call 311. R ■ — —-1..' MILLER £ BRUNTON I AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article Is sold. Office on 2nd. St. -phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale date ds we book far iu advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller , Jack Brunton L—, >

TWOCENT SUPPER The I>. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church will give a two-cent supper next Saturday evening nt the )K. of I*, home, from 5 o'clock to 7 - 'dock. Also at this time there will '■a a worsted comforter offered for sale. 246-t6 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• l s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-4—S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1920.

IS ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE I Says Tan lac Completely Restored Her Health and She Weighs More Than i Ever Before in Her Life • "\Vh< m iny neighbors ask me what ) ■ ..a: eating to make me i lek up ■ i fast I tell them Just anything 1 want, J o>r since I began taking Tanlac ev< ■ thin.-. agrees with me perfectly,” said ’ .Mrs. Clark Johnson. Chesapeake, Ohio. 1 k'or a year or more 1 had ■ offered from stomach trouble. After every meal 1 would bloat up with gas, have darting pains in my-stomach and < nest and my heart palpitated dYeadfully. 1 often had such severe headaches 1 J just had to go to bed. 1 was almost •i complete nervous wreck ami it was impossible for me to get a good night's .sleep. 1 bad rheumatism so had hi my left arm that 1 couldn't raise my hand lo my bead. ] had a severe attack of the ‘flu’ and when finally I got cut of bed 1 was so weak 1 could hardly , stand up. and for six weeks was uu able to do anv of mv housework t all. "Finally 1 started taking Tanlac and my improvement has been rn great t is almost unebelfevable. I have entirely regained my health, my nerves ire in fine share. I' never have a headache or nenrab'ia nnd»tbe rhevnt ’ism has completely left me. I b r " e not onlv regained mv tost weight but weigh five pounds more than I cv - lid in my life, and am so much strong 'nr T can do mv bnnscwnrk vit'i the "rentnst ease. Tam a well woman toI day.” i Tanlac is sold in Becafur at Smith | Yneer & Falk's; in Berne nt Sten" r - 1 Crain’s: in Geneva at F C Deitsch's and in Monroe nt O. O Hocker's. PUBLIC SALE! As I have decided to retire, will oft el at public sale the following propel if-to-wit, at my residence one mile south and one mile west of Hoagland, out i .aile east of stop ten on the Fort Wayne and Decatur Interurban, on what is known as the Harley road, mi Friday, October 22, 1920. sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, sharp. 4 HEAD OF HOUSES One matched I team chestnut sorrels, mare and gelding; 9 years old. weighing 1600 pounds I each; one sorrel mare, 5 years old, weight 1600: one sorrel mare driver ;18 monthe old. unbroke. 13 HEAD OI I CATTLE —Consisting of 8 milch cows; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old. giving )milk; 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, will |be fresh in December: 1 Holstein heifer calf by side. These cows are pure bred. One Durham cow, 5 years old will be fresh by March 1; 1 Durham cow. 4 years old. giving milk; 1 Jersey cow. 5 years old. will be fresh ny March 1: 1 Shorthorn cow. 6 years old, will be fresh in December; L‘ Shorthorn heifers, will bo fresh by March 1: 2 heifer calves; 1 yearlinp steer. 56 PURE-BRED O. T. C. HOGS —Consisting of S brood sows. The liz 20th No. 84391 and Ann 3rd No, *’4291 and Ann 3rd No 84291 a r e at the .head of the herd. All these softs wiA 1 ies by side: 2 male hogs and -hoots, weighing 75 pounds. 17 SHEEP i —Eleven breeding ewes. 6 young rams: one ram. 2 years old. FARM 'NG TMPI EMENTS—Ono McCormick . binder. 7 ft. cut: 1 Thomas hav lead-) I or: 1 Thomas hay tedder: 1 Champion |mower. 6 ft. cut: 1 hay rake; 1 Puck-1 )' ye erain drill: 1 Bulls-eve corn plant-; er: 2 Clipper breakinn plows: 1 Gn|o ) sulky plow; 1 Gale riding corn cul;i-) i vat or: 1 Brown walking cultivator: 1 [ signle cultivator: 1 three-section) spring harrow: 1 disc; 1 Champion, reaper; 1 Steel land roller; 1 Feer less manure spreader: 2 farm wagons; 1 carriage; 1 top buggy; 2 sets work harness: 1 set double buggy harness; 1 Single harness; 1 sot fly nets; 2 flat bottom hay racks, new: 1 wagon bed: | 1 set dump boards; 2 sets hay raek beams: 1 bob sled: 1 sleigh: 1 galve.n Sized hog feeder: galvanized wate')tank; dump scraper; 1 railroad iron ' corn stalk breaker; corn shellor; fan lining mill: tank beater: 1 heating stove; iron kettles: 3 cider barrels Many other articles too numerous tc mention. TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of $5 and under, cash: over $5.00. a credit of 12 months xvill be giv&n. 6 month" without, interest and 6 months with interest nt the rate of 7 ner cent, nennnum. the purchaser giving a hank able note. Four ner cent, discount fornsh on sum® over $5.00. No property removed unfit settlor fpr-. ( yrwd SCHOPMAN. Owner turner Sturm. New Haven. Ind . fuel C. M. Hassold. Paul Smitlev, C1e r ks 246-tlr twmww i nr-araa Cement If you need . any Cement this Fall i better get it NOW while you can. Have just unloaded a car. Decatur Lumber Co. * IMHKMDHBMIiUBaBHMMKMMa*

PUBLIC SALE! As 1 am going to quit farming and move to town, I will offer at public ■ auction at luy residence in Sulvin. 9 ■ miles southeast of Decatur. 6 miles ■ outheust of Monroe, or 5 miles uouth- ) west of Willshire, Ohio, on Thursday, October 21. 1920, sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., the Hollowing property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES One bay 'mare, v years old, weight 1300 lbs.; one gray mare, 8 years old. weight 1300 lbs.; ohe driving pony, 10 years old. 2 HEAD ()E CATTLE One -ter- . ey-liolstein cow, 7 years old; giving 1 2 gal. milk per (Juy, to be fresh hi t 'Of November: one Dui ham-Jerrey. '■ ' years old. giving 6 gal. milk per (lav . to lie fresh by March 1, I'l2l. 11 HEAD of HOGS One brood sow aid 10 head 'j <>f shouts, weighing about 60 pounds 'jeach. FARMING IMPLEMENTS- One s breaking plow. 1 cultivator, 1 harrow . 1 double-shovel plow, 1 farm wagon, 1 , set dump boards, 1 set of hay ladders , and bed combined. 1 wagon box, 1 tc t buggy. 1 buggy pole. 1 set of fly nets 3 1 set breeching harness, good as new; , 1 set of buggy harness, horse collars. ) pitch forks and s. oop shovels. HAY - AND GRAIN Twenty acres of good ) corn in shock: hay and straw in barn ) GOAT, CHICKENS. AND HOUSE-) HOLD GOODS One Billy, goat, four 'doyen laying hens, three dozen young t ’ pullets, some household g< ode and other articles not mentioned. s TERMS OF SAI E—ss.6o and under. : cash: over that amount a credit of 12 . months will be given, purchacer to give a bankable note bearing 8 per i cent, interest the last six months. Four per cent, off for cash. No goods removed until settled fur. LAWRENCE CARVER. • Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. W P. Merryman. Clerk. Lunch served bv the Salem Ladies' Aid. 1 849 X NOTICE or HEAUIXC OF I’ltorosi:i> citxvr t'H Fit xxcilisE TO THE 11.1.1X01S I’ll’E I.IXF. ((IMFIM TO ALL TO M’HOM 'THIS MAY CONCEtIN-.— Notice is hereby given Hint the Ulipipe Line Company lies Ille.l with, til.- Board of Commissioners of Adams C'onutv, Indiana, a petition for a permit to erect, maintain and operate a telephone line in Adams' County, ln.ltanu and lias submitted a grant ot franchise which the Board lias examined and signified their intention of granting and lias fixed Monday. No- , ' ember Ist IS2O. at which time a public hearing shall be had on the same at the Commissioners' Room in the Xmiitor's Office, in Decatur, Adams I'ountv. Indiana, at which time any . x-naver of .plains County. Indiana. ;,v appear .".nd tile protest against inv and ail of the provisions of said; franchise, grant or contract. Following is a complete text of said proposed franchise or grant. ' "Contes now said petitioner. I lie Illinois Pipe Line Company and presents its petition to said Board to erect put up. place and maintain teleniione (Wiles End telephone wires in Xdi'tns Countv. Indiana, between tin townships of French afld Monroe and! Washington and Kirkland, and Preble and Kirkland, and along public high-, wavs in said county on tlie following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the public, ' ill gh wav at tlic southeast corner of, section twelve <l2l. townships tweii-, tv-six (26) north, range thirteen (12); 'cast in said Adams County. Indiana, and on the west’ side of the highway, thence north between sections twelve 1 ,12) anil one (1) in said French Town-1 ship, thirtv-six (36). twenty-five (2a). t ventv-four (21). thirteen (13). twelve. tl2i and one (1) in Kirkland Town-' Ship, and sections (7), and six <6> Ini Mon Toe Townsliip and thirty-one (31). tliirt: (80), nineteen (19), eighteen, (IS), seven (7). and six (6) ih Wash-, (ington Township, and between section one (1), in Kirkland and section thir-tv-six <3«) in Preble Township, in mid countv, and located on said route as follows: | At the beginning on the west side iof said highway and running north on' 'the west side of said highway for a i I distance of five (5) miles to the north- ' ....(St corner of section twenty-four ,::l) in Kirkland Townsliip, thence' I crossing to the east side of said highwax’ at the southwest corner of sec- , |t;on eigliteen <18) in Washington | I Township, and thence on north a I distance of one and one-half (I'4) I miles on the east side of said highway Ito the northwest corner of the south-; I west quarter of set lion seven (7).| ' Washington Townsliip. thence crossing to the west side of the highway al the southeast corner of the north-I east quarter of section twelve (12). | Kirkland townsliip. and thence north on the west side of the. highway one and one-half it 1 .-) miles to the northeast corner of said townsliip. thence west on tlie south line of ‘said highway about three-tenths mile to the office of said Illinois Pipe Line Company, ' near the town of Preble, Indiana. • Now the Board hating duly considered said petition and being advised in the premises, grants the prayer of ■ Ine petitioner and said Board orders that in constructing said telephone line along and over said public highways. that said Company's poles so erected shall lie placed at tlie side of th" highways between the property lines along said highway and the ditch on the side of tlie highway as indi- . cat.'d in tlie above described route, and as near the property lines as 1 possible, and all poles so erected-shall ■ lie securely ami well set and tamped. ' it is further ordered that in all cases Where said line Is to be con-] strueted along said highway, which • already lias a telephone or electric light line constructed thereon, this ('oninanv shall where possible, place its said lines and poles on tlie opposite ,-idc of such highway therefrom. It is further ordered that where it is necessary to cross any hlghwav ’ with its said wires, such wires shall be placed at least 25 feeL above tin surface of such highway. No poles . sl'cll lie planted in such away as to • interfere 'vlth the use of. such hlgh- ■ way by the public traveling thereon. ’ nor with tlie malntainence or drainage of such highway, and no poles shall he placed in such highway between the drainage ditches along the side of such highway, nor In such manner as to interfere with tlie ingress and j'gress to and from premises along such highways. It is further ofdered that at any time hereafter flint tlds Board determines tliat f<Sr the proper Improvement. malntainence drainage or repair of any part or parts of the highways, along ■ which said poles and wires may be placed, that it desifes Unit any of said poles lie removed or reset, said petitioner upon notice to that effect mailed to Its office at r’indly. Ohio, shall promptly remove end reset, such poles In such manner ns ordered by tills Board. And th< Board now designates and appoints orval Itarrnff to designate and locate the poles and wires along said route (A herein petitioned for; all expenses eonnectod with, the services of said Orval Harruff and his fees and Charges herein for services performed, is to be paid for by tile petitioner herein. ILLINOIS PIPE LINE CO. Petitioner. Dore B. Wrwin, Attorney for Petitioner. it Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermilk daily, 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 2401 f WANT ADS EARN—S I

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS i FOR SALE L FOR _ SALE—Cinders, at Holland-St. ;i ”41 to s Louis Sugar company. ' FOR SALE Garland I" ' lll ' l '. !lUl '"'' * coal or wood. Call 822 or see L-“ land i'raiik -. ~ ‘ - ) FOR SAI.K Smail iljl l 11111 desk. Inquire at SlitintiiHHit Conrojr Auto <'.<l “*2— ’ WOK SALE Power fruit tree spray ,’t outdt. ineludinK 40 .feet 1,1 ■ ' ] hose. Inquire of Floyd Baxter, 4•> ' Marshall street. - 4>, 'U X FOR SALE- (loot! lUM3I COal ® tov *; i Been used a very little. Wil! sell 11 cheap. Cull ’phone 392. or call at I ) North Fourth street.24b-t * ’ FOR SALE Registered spotted Pol-i and China gilts. Inquire of Barton] & Butler. 870-B. ;■ D. t \ ■ ■■■■ I " - ’ WANTED WANTED — Woman to do laundry work at house, pall 82. 240-ts V. '.NTED—Night Clerk at the Murray Hotel. 2l >-ll WANTED — A housekeeper, middle-) aged woman preferred, one boy in tho family. Write to Leßoy Mape--521 West Cherrv street. Bluffton. Indiana. WANTED- -Board and room for S-year-i old girl who goes to school. From; Monday to Friday. Write to Fred Wagner. Decatur R. R. No. 10. Mon-, roe ’phone. WANTED — Anyone desiring Ladies' Home Journals. Saturday Evening Posts, Literary Digests, or Country Gentlemans can have same deliver I promptly by telephoning Fred Con- ! nell. Subscriptions taken. 238-t5-eod WANTED cWoman to help clean house. 'Phone 44. ‘ 245-tkx MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY Special Number just out • containing 1920 facts of Clover Land in Marinette County, 'Wisconsin, ii for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It is free on request Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAN*' COMPANY. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg'.. Marinette. Wiscoiisin.2o7-2m' LOST AND FOUND LOST —Sunday evening on road between Decatur and Geneva, a bag ,of automobile tools. Return to this J office or write P. O. Box Sl6. Geneva, Indiana. Reward!_ 243-t6 LOST —Girls coat; somewhere in city. iFnder please return to this office. 345-3tx LOST OR STOLEN-Tan grip from buggy which was standing in front ;of Winnes shoe store. Notify Oscar Gotsch. ’phone 694-G. A reward ofi ycred. 246-t3x RAGS WANTED Thp Daily Democrat would like to buy some good sized, clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 5 cents per pound. GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. ’Phone me at my expense —White 469. Decatur. Indiana. 240-tl A loss of more than 35,000,000 n ) world population has been traced t the world war by a committee forme, o investigate the losses. Tlie actua battle deaths were more than 9.000.00") he others were caused by war epi leinicg, food blockades and starvatio. md the fall in the normal birth rate. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s $25 REWARD ■ I will pay a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who shot [through the window of my farm home, in French Twp. ’ M-W-F JOHN MOSURE. LAST CALL FOR ROSEN RYE! Sow your Rosen Rye during the next ’wo weeks and be assured of a real crop. It is an evidence of wisdom tnd a matter of economy to sow the best,—therefore, Rosen Rye. Had lots , of seed, but it’s going fast. Get your seed at once! Henry Faurote, Deca- ’ tur, Indiana, Route No. 5. Monroe 'phone. 24146 I — — WANTED Men for handling lumber. Adams County Lumber Co ) 24344 Ashbaucher’s . FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING ; SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 ? A

WINDOWS broken c oins one during hst week, between; •jondav and Saturday, broke the arge g a ? window panes in the farm homo ' i John Mostire in French U—] ; Three large glass windows wen biok ') ■„ in windows on the north side « | tlie house by some party or P'a tles. 1 ..(,0 shot through them with a t.ug • orI)igt ol. but it. is the he .es that H, , work was done with a iifl • • ■ (SUl ,.'s son was at the home las. Al()ndi!V . ami moved his here Saturday, and it was then that was discovered the windows were bn l ßpn . Mr. Unsure offers a reward o for the arrest and conviction of tbp parties. WANT AUS EARN-4-»-» NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday. November 1, 1920. will be the last day for paring you ' fall Installment of taxes. The treasurers office w)H he 1 from 8:00 a. m. until 4:00 p m. during the tax paving season. All tax . ' n-n'tl bv that time will become delinKntand a penalty of I will be added. Do not put off your taxes, as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property anti wish a division of taxes 'should come in at once. Don t wa> ] for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for any one, so do not ask tor i HUGH D. HITE. 241-17 t Treasurer Adams County.; JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with everybody our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe. Indiana. 231-ts PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. 19—C. S. Mttmma 5% miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 19 —C. S. Jlttmma, 5*76 miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. east of Decatur; registered hogs and farm implements. Oct. 21 —Lawrence Carver, 9 miles southeast of Decatur. Oct. 21 —Albert Bauman, 1 mile north, 3 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 21— Carver, Salem, 9 miles southeast of Decatur. 6 miles southeast of Monroe, 5 miles southwest of Willshire. Oct. 22 —David Werling. Preble. Indiana. Timq. ten o'clock. Oct. 22 — Fred Schopman, one mile south and one mile west of Hoagland, on Barkley road. Oct. 25 —R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles ;outh of Decatur. Big Type Chester White. • Oct. 26 —Charles Hawkins, four and one-half miles southwest of Decatm',. ■>•l the Myers farm. Oct 27— Joseph Wolf, 4 miles west •>' Monroe, Indiana. Oct. ”hy-F. O. Neeve«. 214 miles -orth of Decatur. 1% miles southeast of Monmouth. Nov. 4 —Henry Schiferstein. 4 miles -orthwest of Decatur. K> mile west of stop 17 on interurban line on Os inn road. % mile east of Fuhrman bridge. MWIKETS-STIJCIiS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y.. Oct. 18—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Prices were irregular at the opening of the New York exchange today. They included: Texas & Pacific 2D4, up U- U S. Rubber 76, off 1;' U. S. Steel B’7%' up U; Southern Pacific 100. up UMexican Petroleum 190, unchanged : New York Central 81%, off i,- c ruc . ihle 129. off 14; Reading 98. unchanged; Anaconda 49%, off %; p an Amerlean 89%, up %. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 18—(Sne--8001 t( ’ h . l)aily nen ’oerat)-Recpipts. 4 800. shipments 3420. yesterday; reofficial tn ? hipniPn,s 3800,‘todayofficial to N. Y. yesterday, 3230. Hogs losing steady. Pigs Slstftti6 6n. other grades generally si ß , fX sl610, one deck $16.25; roughs tit WH, cattle. 4875. ; n ( 't 100 to laO lower than week agoshipping steers. sh®i 4 . ' s3©lo- $8 t @ll ‘ so: cows h“ S hngs. welbor,. ss.ao, down; calves. 2500; tops, 1850. Cleveland, Ohio) prwlqce market _ prints 61@6 X X a c - ® o@6o % c : ' “r Old roosters 22®mZ . ducks, 35@37c. L?-”C, spring wk , L ? CAL Mar kets wheat, No. 1 stq n . 48c; new corn, p er C wi I',™ °? ts’ey. 85c; rye, $1.25; wool',’ 30c! ; Km. aoz L ° CAL MARKtT “LI 60c ' del"w" ERY MARKET

PUBLIC SALE of o. !.£. HOGS As I huve given up farming t „ sell at public auction at m v Urn, 1,1 miles east of Decatur, Im|i ain ,Il » Wednesday, October 20 sale to begin at 9:00 o'clock th < lowing property, to-wit; 33 Head of Cholera Immuned o Hogs ‘ u v. Seven sows, with pig* bv g .. , spring gilts; 1 yearling boar) p lO boars, fit for service; 48 Yugiin, ’ •September pigs will sell w'lth.J 1 11" 1 I separate. My entire herd nitc t a!1 ‘I nothing reserved and nothing h„, ' in the state, will sell at farmer. , ri ’’ ! HORSES Bay mare. 6 ve. irs ' weight. 1500 pounds, works in all ’ ness. this mare has a colt bv her s s’ 4 months old. will HP n separate-4 mare. 8 years old. weight 1400 I)( j un 2 works in all harness. SHEEP -16 d,' Shropshire and Rambouilett e«. ’- a ' i imported Shropshire ram. 2 yea r « o u i a good one, (no papers). POViTnv ■ 300 head of purebred White"]ot 1 horn pullets and cockerels, q/,. hatched, will lay in Januurv. if c j for: "3 pairs of Rouens or Malinducks. 11 Engine and Fixtures. 8-h.p. International gasoline or en s | oil engine, good working condition will sell pn skids -r- mounted- linn.' ■ffiaft hangers; pulleys: rubber and leather belting different widths- srw frame and mandrel; 2 18-lneh saws'i rip and 1 cross-cut. Corn Shredder. Two Roll Rosenthall corn shreddy with cutting and shredder heads i n good working order. , Feed Grinder. Stover feed grinder, grinds alfalfi clover hay. oats in tho straw, kaffir [corn, grain of any kind. 20 to 50 bushols per hour. HtAY AND GRAIN About 3 tons of clover hay in mow: oats in the bin: com in the shock; 1 bushel pure alfalfa seed. FARM IMPLEMEXTSOne Deering binder. 6 ft.-cut .good is new; 1 Milwaukee corn binder, in goc:l working order; 1 Kemp manti.-e spreader; 1 Superior.grain drill, with fertilizer attachment; 1 Deerim.' mower. good one: 1 John Deere hav rake nearly new; 1 hav tedder. 1 float. 1 Ohio hay loader. 1 John Deere rldine alow, 1 smooth steel land roller. J. r. ]<'»se riding plow. 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 spike-tooth harrow. 1 Turnbull farm wagon. 1 low-wheel Studabaker waeon. 1 set 2 ton Polster springs, 1 tripie wagon bed. 1 buggy. 1 corn «helier, hand or nower: 1 set double piiller blocks, wooden, with inch rope: ] so 1 double iron millev blocks flve-ptrhth-inch rope: 1 disk harrow. 1 pulverizing harrow. 1 harrow cart 1 set bo'-. "Jeds, 1 one-horse weeder, 1.006 pound nlatform scales, good ones: 1 set c! tight plow harness; 1 set of biiegv h.ir ■ ness, horse collors. fly nets, halters, grain sacks. 1 scoop board, log chains, shovels, forks. 1 four-hole laundry s'ove. with oven. I will also offer at the same time and nlace mv farm of 43 acres of A-N’o. 1 land, well tiled and fenced, nlentv ot voting fruit trees: one of the best basement barns in the county: fine well of water; electric lights: telephone. I reserve the right to reject anv and all bids on this farm TERMS —Terms will be made known on dav of sale. P. B. DYKEMAN. Auctioneers —fol. Ed. Bowers. Col. Harrv Daniels. Col Jack Brunton. ,Clerk —J. Fred Fruchte. Big free lunch served on the grounds at noon. Please bring your hog crates . with you. 244-t3 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, having rented b : ’ farms, will offer at public sale nt bls residence, at Preble. Indiana, beginning at 10 o’clock, on Friday, October 22, 1920, the following property, to-wit: One grey mare. 11 years old. goo'l worker; one bay mare. 14 years old. good worker; five good Durham milk tows, one brood sow. pigs by side. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One HoosiT 10-hoe disc grain drill, in good condition; One disc: one Web bay loader one Sterling side-deliverer; one Thom as hay tedder, two Deering mowers. 6 ft. cut; one hay rake, one log wagon, one 3-in. fire wagon, one handy far.n wagon, one hay ladder, one beet rack, one set dump boards, one Deering binder, 6 ft. cut; one land roller, one Diamond riding breaking plow, ore Oliver walking breaking plow: one J. I. Case corn cultivator. 2 sidesbo' el newground plows, one spike-toot) barrow, one spring-tooth harrow. 2 bob ■ sleds, one manure spreader, one stU’)ble cutter, one shovel plow, one o tian cultivator, one Osborne sevenshovel walking cultivator. 3 dirt scoops. HAY—About 10 tons tinioth" hav. MISCELLANEOUS- One set of bay slings, one Sharpless cream sc/ ”tutor, one churn, one Idrge copp > kettle, one oil stove, one organ, on’ lounge. 2 rockers, one bed. one b-'ii spring, one mattress. TERMS—SS.OO and under. c«’-. i amounts over $5 a credit of 12 monthwill he given. Last 6 months at . ner cent: first 6 months without interest. Four per cent, oft for cash. ) DAVID WERLINGJ. A. Michaud, Auct. 9 16181 - 1-- ■ INTEREST IS HIGH ''"neral Electric howlers at the V ’ of P. alleys Thursday evening battb ) ‘or high prices in G. E. averages. A ■ r am from the stators, composed J Pash Lust, captain; Carl Shaffer. V ; P-uffenharger, Fred Engle and rolled a total of ■ against a team from the office fo.i r made up of Fred Smith. Joe D' n t’harles Langston, Holmes Mclntoi ’ ind E. W. I>ankenau. The office for' s tilled a total of 1,646 in three game ■ '' wo ladies' teams will be forced at. i 'ant, those rolling Thursday evening ' 'ing Icle Kissinger, Vera Eady- I rP Beavers. Emma Wilder. Ethel Tn™' 2 leson, Adelinda Getting. Ma r g srP Thatcher and Doris Hendricks. ’ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BlG '