Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1924 — Page 6

ACCUSES MELLON ■■■■■ll II -I I wK I J< fe I A |Lj| B WW't : V* H t A > 1 m~ ■ J CASTON 11 MEANS Photo shown Caston B. Moans, an Important witn-ss in the senate investigation of Attorney General Daugherty.

NEW NAVY HEAD t r sF*f| g jb B I [ V >7 Ik X * Ok jp /f. 11l / ' IWj t - J %fy J 1 CURTIS D. WILBUR San Francisco, Cal.—Curtis D. Wil bur. chief justice of the California Supreme court, has been tendered th' office of secretary of the navy, made vacant hv the resignation of Edwin Denbv. and ho has accepted. Chief Justice Wilbur has been one of California's leading lawyers and jurists for many years. He is known especially well (or his work in behalf of the child welfare, both as an offi <i:tl and as a citizen. The Judge also is prominent as a Sunday school worker. He is a Con gregattonali*t.

Dick Miller Picks All-State Net Teair First Team Forward, Self. Bedford; forward Wright. Martinsville: Center. Robir son, <*oiinei..v;ile; guard. W. Schualt err, Martinsville: guard. Pc. gm Frankfort. Second Team ’Forward. Muey, Richmond: foi wutd, Hofs. Frankfort; center. Cun: mlns. Frankfort; guard. Kessler Richmond; guard. Skinner. Redford. Third Team » Forwards, Deardorf. N. Manches ter. Alexander. Wiley. Terre Haute* center. Brown. Martinsville; guards Good. Frankfort and R. Schnaiter Martinsville. Honorable Mention F,r wards: Appian. Shelbyville: Glbuon. Anderson; Flannigan. Con nersvlllc. Centers: Leonard. Roches ter; Hodges. Shelbyville. Guards* Ridge, t'onn»rsvllle; Haxfurder. Wile; <T. II I; Huffman. Liberty Center By Dick Miller Written for the I’nltrd Press Indianapolis, Mar )S (•■liana. th< center of the basket bull universe, to day prmlaims the Martinsville. Ind high school team the best net mu Chtne In th- state. sweeping Liberty t enter. Connersville. Bedford * and r»utiktort teams aside, the Arte slat t ily boys left no doubt as to their supremsey .. , basketball <-am Thousands of fans who saw the a lx tern game. , t the Colls, ln th „ two day tournament and those wh< could not get Inside probably will say the Martinsville team dues not hav, the brat basketball players In the state. Agreeing with the last state, mrnt. It is the object of the writer to accomplish the almost impossible ta-k of selecting twentythree men from the 119 boys who exhibited their wnn-s and separate them Into three teams and a list of honorable mention positions. Five men teams were selected because, In our estimation, they con atltuto a tram, and It would bo al-

most impossible to distinguish substitutes and regulars. Almost strict adherence to choosing the men from the positions th-v played was also followed. Self, of Bedford, it will be noted, jumped center, momentarily before moving to the forward position For Richmond, Johannlng Jumped center, but played the hack' guard position. Both were regarded as forward and backguard lyRobinson, of Connersville, was probably the most finished center that has played in a high school tournament in years. Wherever his team led him. he played to perfection, i truly great defensive and offensive man. as well us u leader. Cummins is selected over Brown by the narrowest of margins, because of his great showing in the Richmond game. Brown likewise played groat ball in ••very game but loses only by the flip of a coin. Self, of Redford, and Wright of Martinsville, have the finesse of two great forwards. Those who saw their work both under the hoop and out on the floor will agree they have a margin over the others although it is slight. Wright averaged four field goals each game while Self was the offensive strength of the Stony City crew. W. Schnaiter. of Martinsville, gets the call over Kessler of Richmond, the Gimbel prize winner, for floor guard position because he can shoot baskets. Kessler is the better floor worker, but can't hit the hoop Good □f Frankfort, a steady, heady player, was the main cog in the Frankfort machine, but has a very slight margin over Ridge of Connersville, □cod can get possession of the ball. Pogue, of Frankfort, is almoat a tnanimous choice for back guard Like Skinner of Bedford, he had to •.tend back under the hoop and watch he eagle eye sharp shooters of Martnsville hit from the center of the floor and farther out. Under the hoop .Martinsville could do little with ’ither of them. e R. Schnaiter, a hard fighter and a rood long shot, is plated on the third ' ’.earn. Martinsville, made the great -ally in the Frankfort game by an vffensive drive more than any great 1 defensive stand by him. Still he has tttle competition for the place. In picking the forwards for the econd and third team a hard proportion arises. Muey of Richmond •nd Holz of Frankfort, both have height and accuracy. Both lack the >.b«ity to play the floor that would dace them on the first team, but xeell when fed the ball under the basket. In watching the performance of Vardorf of North Manchester and Uexauder of Wiley. T.-rre Hante. ft vas evident that these two offensive ower.s were the reasons in part that hese two teams reached the final ournament Hannigan, of ConnersHie. would close with Kessler of Uchinond for the honor of being the *ast<-*t man on the floor, but his peed might be said to hamper him —I — O Three Great New York Newspapers Combined New York, March JR—The shades ,f Charles Dana. Horace (•■ eley and he eccentric James Gordon Bennett ave l>eon blended together in anther sensational Munsey newspip r raneaction. formally announced to lay. Three great American nvwo■apers of former days wove their ifatoric texture into one clean »be«t hen Ogden M. Reid of the New York ’ribune bought the New York Herald rom Frank A Munsey yesterday Munsey merged the New York *resa and the Sun of Chat les Dunn aloe a few years ago. then bought he Herald from the James Gordon fennett estate. Vombitting them all in •nr of the biggest morning newnpaper ran auction in history. t The Herald will pass out of existarc with this morning* issue, and •eginning tomorrow the * two news•per* wil be published as one n.-wa-nper from the Tribunes new plant eventually It wil appear aa the New 'nrk Herald Tribune. ' The pun ha te price Is reported to ie $4000.000 the *am Munsey paid or the Herald and Telegram when he bought them from the Bennott* estate ■ |»2O. with the New York Herald. Teld acquires also the Paris Million •>f the Herald. .. Local Bank Installing More Deposit Boxes Workmen ware busy today install- ' Ing fifty additional safety deposit Imixos in the vault of the Peoples' i Ixian « Trust company bank, and in l removing the old wopdm shelving In 1 ’ the vault and replacing It with st.-cl • shelving | W ith the fifty extra boxes the Pw • pie* IxMB « Trust company will have • facilities for 160 boxes. All of the • boxes are built Inside of the vault. I

DEC ATUR DAU Y DEMOCRAT TUESDAY MaACH 18 ; 1924

•BAD CHECK LOSS IS STIUGROWING Five More Firms (’ashed ( hecks Signed By Crook Saturday The “Mr. and Mr W. 11. Slurman" and won who secured most of their spring outfit mid considerable cash from the local merchants last Saturday by a clover check scheme, ulso dabbled in household utensils, it was learned today. As far us known the total of the checks passed on the local merchants and which were not cashed for the "want of sufficient funds,” at the Peoples Loan and Trust company, yesterday, now reaches about $327.00. Several more chocks wore presented at the Trust company yesterday und this morning and payment refused, as hud been done with the eight checks presented yesterday. It was learned today that the "eheck slickers” made purchases at the Hensley and Son Jewelry store, the Schafer Hardware store, the Voglewede shoe store. The Brock store and at the U. Deininger millinery store, in addition to those men tioned yesterday. At the Brock store a percolator was purchased and the; at tide left there. Clerks at the Schafer Hardware store did not remember what the couple purchased there. "Mrs. Sherman" also left the hat she purchased at the Deininger store, but took the difference in cash. , May Be In Frankfort it was stated that the couple pur- , chased tickets for Frankfort. Indiana ( v a the Cloverleaf Saturday night, the train leaving here at 8:49. Ixical police officials called the sheriff of Clinton county, and informed him of the fradulent workings of the couple here This evening local business men will go to the Cloverleaf station and interview the conductor and try. to find out if the couple went *to I Frankfort, if they got off along the i tine, or paid their way farther on. 1 *it is estsimated that the couple 1 secured between S2OO and $250 in i cash during their shopping tour here' Saturday evening, they giving cheeks < for more than the amount of the , purchase and took the difference in ' cash. They deposited Ila in the Peoples Loan and Trust company' bank on Mutch 11th and had written 1 several small cheeks during the week , to the local merchants and when , th* sc checks were presented at the , bank they were paid In this manner - they established a line of credit and j in view nf the fact that the checks were given on a local liank. the mor- . -hints took for granted that the chick artists lived in the county. < When the checks wete prerented Monday morning, payment was refused as the $lO balance had been | “cleaned out." An effort will be made ' to apprehend the swindlers BERGDOILMAY i RETURN TO U.S. Notorious Draft Evader Is Willing To Return And Serve Term < United Press Service) I'erUn. March 18—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. American draft evader Is "open to anything reasonable." in the way of an offer to return to the United Stales, he told the United Press today. Following extensive reports that Pergdoll Is anxious to return to America the United Press cabled the i draft evader In Eberbuch. who re- I plied; "I have not received any definite I offer to return to America and consequently have not agreed to any such proposition However. I am open to anything reasonable In that line " Bergdoll'a offer was communicated Immediately to the American ambassador for transmission to Wash I ingtoti if desired. It was assumed the ambassador would Inform the state or war depart ment in event the United State* government shows any Interest in negotiating for the draft evader's return. It was geueraly assumed livre that llvrgdol hope, to be promised nt least amnesty and that the "propoal|tion" he would like to receive In an offer of a short prison sentence with guarantees that ho will not be molested by the secret organizations" he so fears in America. 1 TI'NNEL IN BASEMENT OF HARRISON HOUSE (United Press Service) Vincennes, Ind . March 111—The tradition that a tunnel exists In ths i i

basement of the old Harrison home was given some hnsis in fact here re-ci-nllv who nSam Kirk, local contractor, uncovered what is b dpv dto be the entrance to the iiinncl. The supposed entrance Is located |in an offset in the wall. About two feet below the surface of the floor, the workmen ran into a layer of brick. Two layers were removed, re veiling an opening 3b inches wide, of circular form. This. Kirk believes. l is the entrance to the tuati -I Work of repairing the old lion <■ is being finanied by the It. A. It. at a cost of several thousand dollars. — —o — Not To Pick Kelsey’s Successor Immediately Chicago, March IS—A suecossor to Mend M. Kelsey, Indiana director of Near East Relief, whose death occurred last week, is not to be immediately apointed, acording to AlomO E. Wilson, national field director, Chicago, who has superivision over the Indianapolis office. "Our work in Indiana is well organized anti will go on without interruption." Mr. Wilson says. "Mr. Kelseys' heart anil soul was in thn work of earing for little children of Bible lands. He had plans and ambitions for carrying on this work and we must push on with his enthusiasm and vigor." .o Elks To Initiate Tomorrow Evening Members of tip- Elks lodge are anticipating an enjoyable time tomorrow evening when ten candidal >s will bn initiated into the lodg •. A big feed will be given and all members of the lodge are urged to attend. Judge Anderson May Get Bench In Chicago (United ITess Service) Indianapi.iis. March 18 —Judge A. B. Anderson was in a receptive mood today toward a possible offer to appoint hi max successor to Judge Francis E. Baker on the Itench of the United State court of appeals at Chicago. Senator Watson, it was reported from Washington, proposed to Presldet t Coolidge the selection of Judge Anderson for the judgeship made va< ant by the death of Judge Baker last Saturday. Judge Anderson declared no overturns had yet been made to him. but that would accept appointment if it was offered to him. FCR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the purchase or xale of farm lands, buslnest un utlons. residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent de. erf pt Ive lists. For those persons who won't watt and are bound to realize some cash ■oon would say. call and see what w<- can refer yon to as a cash price so» vour property. SNOW AGENCY Decatnr. Indiana No 50—Is a comfortable cottage ! ouae of five rooms and summer kitchen, on West Madison street. Is I <>n stoned street, has large cistern, drove well, plent of fruit trees, good ga’den, chicken park, small frame stable, can be used aa a garage. In these grounds are about three quarters of an acre. The owner would pay difference in exchange of this for a desirable a<-re«ge tract. Price $2,200. No. 45—Is an inexpensive two story eight room residence on Front street, near Adams street This proIe rtv has all of the modern conveniet eca, aa electric appliances furI nnce. fire grate, furniamsl bnth. etc He* nice brick front porch, la on a brick street, tn a convenient up town (•■•atlon. Has cement walk In front of lot and ulaiut the house- Is reas i otiable In price and can nnw lie bought for S.'U)SO 00. No. s6—ls a convenient seven room story and a half reMdeore on North sth street, in ibis house are sliding disirs. natural wood grill work, large | visas front windows, ample porch room, double cellar, furnished bath Sun Parlor, and hard pine natural wood finish throughout; furnace, etc. la»rge lot. on a brick street, cement walks about the house end yard, rlenty of fruit, good garden, enrage, chicken house. etc. Price of this property Is S4BOO 00; and possession can b<- given in thirty days after sale la closed - A The average American cow gives but half the milk of the average row In fientnark. 5 —MONEY—S Money to loan on farms at f>% Interest, long tlme- ; partial payment privileges. Lenhart & Heller Decatur, Indiana I O 1 '"W I "■■■■■■■ire «S'V»- ■—■■■ lai.

BASCOM SI-EM I’ (Continued from page one) j dealt extensively, losing more thnn $34,000 in two denis but recovering $5,390 on another. Elkins' dealings were the largest discovered. o- — JURY A(’(’EI‘TED (Continued from page one) ton or with the construction of state highways. "Did anyone suggest a favor to yon from the governor's office if you should conduct yourself in a certain manner on ibis jury?" Inman asked. DECATUR HOOP (Continued from pag p one) go< d. — " rh«- Decaliif < onp' race cotnpnny will purchase elm timber from a rad ills of about 50 miles. Approximately 15 000,000 hoops are manufactured a year ami the consumption of elm timber inns about one und one-half million feet u year. Farmers or land owners who have such timber for sale are urged to get in touch with Mi. Porter. Vail’s Interest in South It was stated that Mrs. Vail and hi r sons disposed of the Decatur Hoop company so that they’could devote more of their time to their extensive interests in the south. o Lenten Sermon At St. Mary’s Church Tonight The regular Tuesday evening Lenten services will be held at the St. Mary’s Catholic church this evening. It -v. Nicholas Heummer. assistant pastor of St. Peter's church. Fort Wayne, will deliver the secund of a series of sermons on the Catholic church. The services will begin at 7 30 and following the sermon benedi tion of the Blessed Sacrament will take place. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. March 18.—Grains displayed underlying weakness at opening of trade on the local board of trade. Sellers took hold of wheat after the opening gong Traders dropped back to the watchful waiting attitude and the market lackttd suffii lent support to offset liquidators. The flat demand persisted in < orn and this, with weakness in wheat, brought n lower opening. Cables show ed improvement for all except American mixed corn. Dots opened on an unchanged basis, although further reports from the southwest showed poor progress made in seeding operations. Higher hogs had little effect on provisions which was dominated by lower cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4800. shipments 3610, official to New York yesterday. <MA; hogs closing strong Tops $8.15; bulk *8442.10: heavies $8; nu-ilUims ss<i S. 10; light weight $9»815; light lights $7 su<rslo; piga $7«7 5o: roughs, $6.50; cattle 1525 slow; sheep 140; best wool lambs $17.25; one load $17.35; no clipped lambs and abas* h>ie; calves 200; lops 114.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shipping piga ssf><»® 6.25; lights. $7 20©7 30; ligh' lights $C 7t07; mix »d. mediums and heavies $7.200130; < ughs $505 75; stags s3®4. laimba $14.75 down. Calves-$l 3 50 down. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts light; market |s«t 30c higher; heavies $7.6507.76 medIttma 37.7507.85- Yorkers s7.sosr 7.75; kcmml pigs $6 2506.50. Calves Strong Sheep und latmbs—Strong k;I..Y odz fl c2az hrdl fltrdl hmhh LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , (Conocted March 17) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel 9Sc Yellow Ear Corn. p»-r 100 gf rt . White Corn g| r Mixed Corn g( c Oats, per bushel g| e Rye, per bushel 79, Barley, per bushel..... <&< ■ Timothy Seed 3350 1 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 17) ' Heavy Hens .• I>r Springers, smooth >7,. , Leghorns 13< . Stag* jj c » Old Roosters loteks i JS< . Eggs, dozen jg,. All poultry purchased must bo free from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen 18r BUTTERFAT PRICES ( Butterfat 46< .

I ! —"■■■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ (LASSIFIKD ADS • <♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• FOR SALK l-’Olt SALK—Stauffer brooder house, cheap. *l’hone «9t; or see Burton Niblick.fiSt3x 101: SALE Silver Laced Wyandott and Buff Orphttlgton eggs for hatching at $5 per 100; also a few cOekerls. Mrs. Martin Kirchner, R. R. 2. Decamr. Preble phone. iist:tx FOR S\l.E Work horse.'weight 165<• lbs. sound. Write Goo. Blum. R. 5. east of the Washington church. 65t3x FOR**SALE—WiII have it car of fertilizer here within two weeks. Will' sell it reasonably. Leave your order, now as they will be filled in rotation.] Adolph Schamerloh. 'Phone N-576. R.' R. 8. CGt3x FOR - STALE -Visible Oliver typewrit-] er in perfec t eonilitioq, O. L. Vance,l 'Phone 293 or 384 ««t2x FOR SALE—Good winter apples. Murtin Bleeke. ‘Phone 576- 1 long. 3 shorts. Decatur, R. R. 8. 66t3x FOR SALE--Overlun<l 85-11 Roadster; motor and body In good condition tires fair. Have no use for it. First SSO cash takes it. Carl Callow. R. F D. 5 66t5x Foil .-ale Baby < hicks. Rhode Island Reds. Barred Rocks. White Wyandottes. Special price in large quantities, on Thursday of each wwk. O. V. Dilling. Decatur. R. 2. Craigville phone NtSx FOR S \i.k 150 head~Ancona Pullets Ray Smith. 796 L. R. R. Hi. 6«t3x FOR SALE 3 year old mare colt, also Durham heifer to lie fresh soonalso 2 yearling steers. Inquire of Carl Steigmeyer, Deatur, R. 8. t;>;t3x l-’Olt SALE -l*iekerel for fia) ing. white fish and yelow pffreh. Phone 512. • «7-3 t FOR - SALE- Buff Orphington eggs for hatching. Mrs. Ernst Doehr-' man phone Poe Decatur R. 1. 67t3x FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Barred Kock-. K. I. Ked-. Price I le. Phoae 696 or see Burton Niblick. 67t5x FOR SALE Good male (’ollie dog. 1' year old. of good breeding. Roy Nidlinger. 1 mile north of Monroe hon« N-10. 67t3x WANTED WANTED AK( HI TE( TV RA L DR A FTSMAN capable of listing materials from plans and with '•ome practical know ledge of house building. if qualified and Wfll recommended a permanent place is assured. Write (ieo. T. Kocher Co.. Lima, Ohio. 65t3x W VNTED TO Bl'Y Several tons of good baled straw, phone 696 or see Burton Niblick.6st:tx WANTED—Washings, Hom-- laundry I will call f<ir and deliver. Call 538Black. 6Ctlx ~~TED-Work on farm by boy 14 ( (cars old. Inquire at 621 Nuttman ‘ Are. «£t 3x "nTP.d a man to do general farm woik. $35 a month. i>oard. room and washing Address C. H Edminnon. 11. R No. 7.66t3x V\ AN !ED -Several pounds of Hood clean rags. Must be of uood size and of soft material. Nothing sueh as denim, stockings or heavy underwear call be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for writable rags.—Daily Democrat U \NTED —(Tothittg or shoe ialeman. chance to better wour ffrvsent position. Morris Meyer X- Sow. Fort Wayne. Ind s’3 IX)ST AND FOUND ifOl'ND -Gun under the Monroe at. bridge. Owner may have *■»<- by describing gun and paying for tbia ad. *- Huy Rayniond, N 3rd st 66t3 lx)KT—Black leather bill fold someWhere in Decatur. Return to this nffke or 10 Julius Roop. 421 So sth K--P num.-y for reward. 66t3x FOR RENT W>R UNY—fkrm. Phone 149 or tin Ttleeke. 'Phon.. 576 1 long. 2 ii-** 11 *! y Sl>lltt> p ll,8 * *' Poli KENf—Four rooms, modern, over Elaev Shoe store Can be used for offices or an spparjment. Phone a » ! «7t5 ',— , 0 ♦««« « « * 4 ♦ CONGRKSS YoDAY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Senate Considers Norris constitutional • amendment. Daugherty investigation committee • continues Teapot Dome committee Investlga Hon continue*. House Vote nti the honns bill. a Ira. •—— 0 In 1753 Benjamin Franklin electrn s ruled a turkey for his dinner.

BUSING *********li J INVESTIGATE B I FOR BETTER HEALTH. SEE B| i i DR. FROHN API Ei n f Chiropractic and Osteopathia BTreatments g (7trl t 0 BUlt * 1 ■ at 144 So. 2nd St. L nn n ’ e< A Office Hours 10-1? 3 , w _ ls 6 s. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINnB Calls answer.-,I proudly ,| uv „ r K Private 4nib.ilat.--,- Service. 1 B Office Plume; so Home Phone: 727 DR. IL E. KELLER ■ r»e--atur, lndi.-mn ■■ CiFM IIM t-IIM ricr ri .OFFICE SPEl'tAl.ni.s 1d5.,,., »' .1 women mid -x.,„, ™ ■■ 1 Done. "Io - MH ’lnternal -irunns. ,\ . . . treatments n,r ln K h !.■| 1 am! harilenlns x ■■ 1 treatments for rri; 'll r-i-'i.■■ ■' HH ; I.OSIS AND i'AV 1:1: ' \ < Iff i< e S to 11 .1. m - I ' t,i!n h BB| Sun-lay- 1.-. ,|i .. iff . f c>! N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined. Ll.isses Filled ■ HOURS: 8 to 11:30- 12:30 to 5:»0 ■ Saturday 8:00 p tn. BM Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL ■ surgeon ■ X-H:iv and C.linic;d ! ;i!»>nloriei Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to ]u a. ni. IH Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOWS ■ Abstracts of Title. IL-a! Estatt Plenty of Mnnev to loan <>n Government Plan S«e French Quinn. M Office—Take first -tin*,I • south l-eiatur Ts-mwttt DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician ind Sinton H ’.North Thir-I Street NI Phones: Office 4:'.'; Home 42! M Offii-e Hours—S to 11 a m. MB 1 to A—« to ’ p m. M -i. 1 ■ _ Bg PUBLIC SALE H I. the undersign--1. « - He auction at my farm b- 1 I m:l-> south and 1-2 mile w- -f :» itur. <m Monday. March 24. 1924. Commencing at 12 "•> - • k. n>-v« The following -!• ' ’• r ' property: TWO HEAD r>r ll.||.~'Ml horse. 12 years old. * Ml good worker, bay li-'i-- M| weight 1700. a I« " l '"' '' tt real work team TWO HEAD <”■’ 1 vrTI.I.-OIF M| black and white spot:-t - . l|..U'-;r Eg I and Jersey, giving fi'-' v ™ ■■ milk a day: one red at.-I »b-’e <”<■ HK Durham and Jersey !<«* of milk .1 day T ■ ■ good cows. | FARMING IMPLEMI '< I - hay loader; Birdsell »<» - ' U Hoosier ten hoe dis, gra.n '■ borne disc; hay fetid, r. M-i'-rmi'A MI , mower; J I Case rid.-;- br-akiM MH plow; one corn plow <>u- i-.<.r HB bottom hay ladders; on. - ■' - ' J|k H| orator, good as new. with h::t Ml feed cooker, with jack- ' 11 H| kettle: Forks; shovel-. ■b'l.il-' gra trees; tome household “ ■ MB double set of work barn- - 1,1 ' articles too numerous ' ’ M TERMS—AII sums <>( < ' ! iu> | i'' r M cash In hand On sum ev-r I- a H| credit of 9 months will >'• 1 ’ '" n ‘ r M puchaser giving a go-1 i- 'n- ' " M drawing 8 per cent int-t->’>»' *' |v ■ three months. A dis-mmt "I M cent will he given for- ’« * um ‘ H ovur $5. M ISAAC EVERETT ■ Roy R. Johnson. Am ' M Igll 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL I H VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to I 1 cattle and poultry pr»< h.* ■ I Office I 2« No Flr-I I* l '***. ■ Phone: Office 143- R- >->•!■•»<** ,n - ■ ' A 22! I . O H7s.”MK’HAn> I ’. | Farm and City ProP ''’ B 7st fl | | For Salo, ffxchznpe * nd " . I I . I Office 133 South 2nd ■ II I Offlo* Phone 104-Re« on _*_ 0 | 0 MT F_liL f I Public I Sale I Calendar j Mar. 24— t«aa.' nJ-ret"' I »o<Hh and U mile west hi | Mar- 25—John W B™*"; tbre* I mile* nouthwest of 1>"»' B i|r I mile* iwuth of Prtereon . rt(Mr jii.- fl *oi«th and 4 miles e»-t <>» Is, I ~ Mar. 26— Mrs. J- '' I mile* ernifh nf Wren (* " I north of WUtoMlw. I