Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1924 — Page 6

t . .... . . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j I_| L ■!!■■ mm i...... ... t !■». i'n( i, »i ■

w...,;.. ___ L ,„ j: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS *i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I’OK SALE ~~ FOR SALE —Detrt) t Jewel gas range in good condition; blue reed baby carriage like new. I’hbne 379 or cal! at 303 W. Jackson st. 25atfx FOR “SALE Stove and’ ~~’Furnace wood. Decatur Cooperage CoPhone 189. _ 274 til De 6 FOR SALE—7spure bred white < Leghorn pullets. $8 00 dozen or lot i at 75c head. Also 5 pure bred white _ Leghorn cockrels, Hollywood strain. $2 each. 2 dozen Ancona pullets, Shepherd strain direct, $1.25 each. ( P. B. Carper. Preble R. 2. 285t6x ( FOR SALE—Spring heifer calf from high test cow; also storm king buggy in good condition. Cheap for cash J 11. Andrews, Decatur R. 5, Monroe telephone. 288t3x I. FOR SALE—A soft coal burner in good condition; 1 large white Emddan guilder. Call Hubert Zerkle, De- . attir, Ind., Phone 879-A . 2SBt3 1 FOR SALE 5 fresh cows. 10 head steers, weight from 600 to SOO lbs. Julius Brite, phon° 867-H. 288t3x FOR SALE Hors ' and Rubber Tired buggy, in good shape. Phone 876L R H No. io. 289t3x • I tiR Jersey cow. 7 years old; will be fresh in one week. (1. D Koeneman, Decatur R. 4. Preble < phone. 289t3x ‘ FOR SALE —5 head of mules; To head of pigs at $1 each. F. M. Shoaf, phone 885-0. 286t3x-eod FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow. 7 yrs . old. Inquire at Adams County - Auto Co. _2? 0, 3 FOR SALE—Full~blood Holstein cow j fresh soon. George Scheiderer. j miles east of Decatur on R. R. No. 8 290t3x jqiß SALE —Soft coal burner. Inquire at 327 North Eighth street. Bert Bailor. 290t3x F*O R*SALE~Favorite base burner, in - good condition. A bargain. Arthur Koeneman. Decatur. R. 4. 29b-6tx FOR SALE —Fresh cow with calf. C. R. Noll. Decatur R. R. No. 10. phone 885-1,. 290t3 FOR RENT s FOR RENT —Seven-room, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N . 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts € FOR RENT—7 room bungalow. All modern, furnace, bath, electric pump brings soft water to faucets. Hut water arrangements and wash room equipped with clothes line in basement. Located on North First street. A. D. Suttles, agent. 288t3 FOR RENT —Six room house with, er.race. 2>4 miles northeast of cffV ( all 871 J. 288t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ou December 3, between the Union chapel church and Bryant. ' along state road, a Hampshire sow weighing 225 pounds, wide strip of white over shoulder. Finder please notify C. S. Mumma. R. R. 3 or Webster Allman. Ridgeville, Ind. 288t3 LOST —G. A. R. Commander's badge. Has a blue field and silver eagle. Finder please return to Daily Demo- • crat office. 290-3tx FOUND—One sow. Owner can have; sapie by paving for board and this ad. Phone 542 Blue. , 290t3x WANTED WANTED—You to try my method of healing if you are suffering in any way. Geo. Dixson, the magnetic healer. 615 Indiana St., call 1002. No humbug. 278t3 WANTED — Man to employ and manage agents to distribute large catalogs listing over 3.000 staple articles at cut rate prices for old established house. Can start on part time. Full time should pay S3OO up monthly. Experience not necessary. Permanent. contract. Cash bond of $250 required. Apply in person to Mr. Eldred, salesmanager. at Murray Hotel, all day Monday, Dec StlK 289t2 WANTED —Earn money at home, $4 to $6 per hour in spare time if you own auto. No experience or capital required. Write quick. Wesco, 50 Lacotah Bldg., Sioux Falls, S. D. Itx O ; House Prepares To Pass Appropriation Measures j i Washington, Dec. 6. —With the sen- • ate adjourned over the week-end, the | house prepared today to pass the first of the year's appropriation bills, one authorizing funds for the interior department. Adoption of the measure is expected before night. It will then be sent to the senate where it may be taken up the latter part of next week. Adjournment over Saturday was taken in the senate because of a general unwillingness of republicans to vote upon the pending Underwood Muscle Shoals bill before President C Coolidge expressed the administra - tion's opinion on it. He will receive ( a report of military experts in the war department who have been surveying the measure before announcing his views. 1 0 BASKETBALL RESULTS Bluffton, 21; Petroleum, 10. Lancaster, 31; Union Center, 27. Liberty Center, 21; Rockcreek, 24. (

+ BUSINESS CARDS < 1 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• 1 t IL FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 1 A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Spinograph < For SERVICE Fo» Location Position at 144 South 2nd Streat Office Phone 314 Residence i 0« Office Hours: 10-12 am- 1-4 M p.a S. E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIM Calls answered promptly day or at* Private Ambulance Servloe. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 737 I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fiti HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to !'»• Saturday 8:00 p. ■» Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon* < DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and H to 8 p. is Sundays, 9 to 10 a. os Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of Title. Real EstaU Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn I s Office—Take flrat stairway . aoutn of Decatur Democr* MONEY”PG LOAN s An unlimited amount of s 5 PER CENT ], money on improved real estate. j, FEDERAL FARM LOANS c Abstracts of title to real estate. y SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd SL t O —7) JOHN W. CLARK r < DENTIST j. 127 N. 3rd St. Office in connection with Dr. F. W. Lose . I i o o 1 — I NO TRESPASSING j Notice is hereby given that, no hunting or trespassing is allowed on the following farms: Studebaker Home Farm. Washington township; Obenauer Farm. Kirkland township; Morrison Farm, Blue < Creek township; C. I. Schell farm. Blue Creek township; C. I. Schell farm. St. Marys township. 28813 A. D. Suttles, agent. NOTICE OF FIX VI, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 211?.. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of George Diener, deceased, to appear in the , Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 2S .lav of Deceml>er 1 1924, and show- cause, if any, whv the ; Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be • approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir- , Ship, and receive their distributive shares. MARGARET DIENER. Executrix Decatur. Tnd.. Nov. 28. 1924. Fred T. Schurger, Atty. 29-6 o Bins FOR ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Notice is hereby given that at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 13 day of De.-em-1-er, 1 924, at the Monmouth School House in Root Township in Adams county, Indiana, the undersigned will receive sealed bids for the furnishing all material and performing ail work necessary in wiring for electricity said School Building; said blds to include ail material and fixtures except the light fixtures; all wiring to be In conduit and shall conform in all respect to the laws of the state of Indiana: each bidder requested to inspect building, make his own measurements and submit with his bld a detailed statement of the work proposed. At the same time and place the undersigned will also receive bids for electric light fixtures and electric light bulbs for said school building. Hight reserved to reject any or all Lids. AMOS J. LEWTON, Trustee of Rcot Township, Adams county, Ind. _l-6-3 o 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINARIAN Special attention given to • cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 I ' O- Q i ■ - - - . O 0 ! 1 I « S%—MONEY—S% ‘ Money to loan on farms at 5% interest, long timepartial payment privileges. t s Lenhart & Heller | Decatur, Indiana i_ i.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1924.

lied (’r«« Enrolls ISS Members In Adams Co. 1 The enrollment of members In the < American Red Gross in Adams county during the present Roll Gali has reached 488, Mlsi Anna Wlnnes, county treasurer, announced today. Berne and Pleasant Mills have not reported so far, and I: Is expected that the total will pass the 500 murk after those reports are In. The report to date Is us follows: , Peterson 13 Linn Grove 16 Monroe 12 Geneva 23 t reble •> Decatur 418 Total 488 Geneva Man Loses One Finger In Accident Geneva. Ind.. Dec. 6. —O. J. Journay, of south of Portland, sustained a very painful injury at the Geneva beet dump Thursday at about noon while helping unload a wagon load of beets. , The little finger of his right hand was completely torn off ut the third joint and had to tie amputated next ■ to the hand, and the third finger was badly torn, hut it was not necessary to amputate it. Call 436 for Taxi. ts o M ARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Closing Grain Review Chicago. Dec. 6 —Grains finished , sharply higher on the board of trade ' today. < Wheat buying was stimulated by , sharply higher Argentine cables and a statement from Winnipeg by a leading trader predicting $2.50 wheat before the end of the crop year. He 1 claimed the world is only a few ; weeks ahead of a famine. Bullish crop news was the hack- ; bone of corn strength. , i F-rs Wayne Livestock Market Hog —l3O lbs. and down $6®6.60; ; 130 to 150 lbs. [email protected]; 150 to 190 , lbs. $5.10®8.35; 190 lbs. and up $8.50 ®9; roughs $7.2507.50; stag's, ss@ 5.50. Calves—sllo'll.so. Lambs —$13@ 13.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 6080. of- i ficial to New York yesterday, 4940. ' Hogs closing dull. Bulk still unsold. ‘ Heavies $9.60419.75; two decks $10; , mediums $9 4009.75; light weight, i $8.7509.50: light lights, $7.2508.50; pigs $6,500?; packing sows roughs, ; $7,750)8: cattle 225 steady; sheep, t 1600; best lambs $15.50; best ewes. 1 $7.5008.50; calves 400; tops sl2. ‘ (Corrected December 4) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.45 ‘ Oats, per bushel 47c ■ Rye, per bushel 90c ' Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.50 New Wheat, No. 2 • $1.49 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 4) All poultry purchased nyist be free from feed. Leghorn Fowls 12c Fowls i7c Chickens i? c Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks i2c Geese 10c Old Roosters gc Eggs, dozen 57 C LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen s 7c BUTTERCAT at station Butterfat 44c o NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS* S\|,F. OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Commissioners, virtue of an order of the Adams Uir« uit court, made and entered in a ' Jis u ?t ‘herein pending tnlltled Emma Elckhoff vs. John Seheumann. Arthur Scheumann. Walter S.-heumann, Paul Sclieumann, Louise Seheumann. Lizzie Scheumann, Melia Conrad, Harmon Conrad. Martha Dittmer. Adolph Dittmer, Hannah Henley and John Kenley and numbered 12266 on the do. keis thereof, hereby Kives notice that at the law office of Dore B. Erwin, in the Erwin building at No. 155 South Second street. Decatur. Indiana, on the 3rd day of January, 1925 between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and two o'clock p. m., on said day and from day to day thereafter until sold they will offer for sale at private sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast fractional quarter of the southwest quarter of section twelve (12), township twenty-eight <2B> north, range thirteen (13) east: Also, the southwest fractional quarter of the southeast quarter of said section. township and range aforesaid, and n part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen. lying north of the State Road, in said Township and range; Also, a pnrt of the northwest quarter of the north-.-as" quarter of section thirteen (13). townshin and range aforesaid, the last describe.l tract containing about two acres of land, and containing in the aggregate 74.74 acres, more or less, in Ad ims county. Indiana. Terms of Sate One third casn on day of sale, One third in nine (9) months, and one third In eighteen (18) months therefrom, deferred payments to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate and personal surety, with six per cent interest. Purchaser may pay all cash. LLOYD T. BAILEY and DORE B. ERWIN. Commissioners 28-5-12 Decatur, Indiana.'

Dec. 9 John D Baker. 4 miles west of Decatur; 1 mile east of Peterson. or first house west of Beer) church. i —— o— — NOTICE TO I)i:i’ENII»NT« State of Indiana, Adams Ccunty, SS: In the Adame Circuit Court, S>-p---tvniher Term. 1924. Cause No. 42327. To Quiet Title Kerllm M. Linton vs. Jesse Denser, ,-t at. Now comes I lie plaintiff by Lenhart , * Hi ller, her attorneys nnd files her . oiuplalnt herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that Um residence upon diligent Inquiry Is unknown of the following named def.ndants, towlt: Jesse Denser. .Icss“ |b Francis I..,rear. Frances Laze. ir. Frames H Lazear. James (' Hawkins. Margaret Hawkins, J. C. Hawkins, whose ilirlstiiin name Is unknown to plaintiff: William Spencer. Win. Spencer whore Christian name Is unknown. Elisabeth Spencer, John C. Wrivlit, Emma B. Wright. Benjamin I' Wright. Margaret Wright. Elsevei V Wright. Mary I'. Wright. Enillv G. Wrlrht. Elmira Hanna. Richard Hanim. Levi Clark. Mallssa L. South. Joseph South. Elisabeth N, Rich. Elisabeth Rich. Tliaresa Hilling, Pollv Sutton. Henry Sutton. John T. Wright. Margaret A. Brown. David W. Brown. Harriet A. Beeson, Aimer Beeson, Margaret Clark, la>rvanla McVay. Leurania MeVav, 1. N. Clark, whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff: J. N. Clark, whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff: I’amella M. Clark. Pamela M. Clark. Isabel Hill. Deborah Kerr. Deboreah Kerr. James F Clark, J F. Clark, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: Jenn'e c Clark. Gennle F Clark. Silas F. Clark. Isaac Clark. Lydia Clark. John F Clark. Gustavus A. Kerr. The unknown husbands and wires respectively of each of the following name! persons, towlt; Jesse Peazer. Jesse imager. Francis laizeor. Frances I«i---zear. Frances B. Lazear. Junies C. Hawkins. Margaret Hawkins. J. C. Hawkins, whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff: William Speheer, Wm. Spencer, whose Christian name is unknown to plain! Iff; Elizabeth Spencer, John ('. Wright. Emma B. Wright. Beniamin F. Wright. Margaret Wright. Elzever N. Wright. Mary F. Wright. Emily G. Wright. Elmira Hanna, Richard Hanna, Levi Clark, Mallssi 1. South. Joseph South. Elizabeth N. Rich. Elizabeth Rich. Tharesa Hilling. Pollv Sutton. Henry Sutton. John T Wright. Margaret A. Brown. David W. Brown. Harriet A. Beeson. Abner Beeson, Mtrga-et Clark. Lervania McVay. I.e.iranii McVay. I. N. Clark, whose Christian name Is unk> ■ wn to plaintiff; J. N. Clark, whose <-h r ist;en name is unknown to plaintiff. Pamella M. Clark, Pamela M. Clark. I abet Hill. Debrrah Kerr, Deboreah Kerr, James F. Clark. J.» F. Clark, whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff: Jennie F. Clark. Gennle F. Clark. Silas F. Clerk. Isaac Clark. Lydia Clark. John F. Clark. Gustavus A. Kerr, the nan'es of al) of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The unknown widowers -‘ml widows • respectively of each of the following named deceased persons. t< wit: Jesse Deazer. Jesse Deageix Francis Lazear. Frances Lazear, France* B. Lazrar. James C. Hawkins. Margaret Hawkins, J. C. Hawkins, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: William Spencer, Wm. Spencer, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: Elizabeth Snencer. John C. Wrlcht. Emma B. Wright. Beniamin !■’. Wright, Margaret Wright Elzever N Wright. Mary F. Wright. Emily G. Wright. Elmira Hanna. Richard Hanna. I.evi Clark, Malissa L. South. Joseph South. Elizabeth N. Rich. Elizabeth Rich. Thtresa Hilling. Polly Sutton. Henry Sutton. John T. Wright. Margaret A. Brown, David W. Brown. Harriet A. Beeson. Abner Beeson. Margaret Clark, Lervanla McVay. I.eurnnia McVay. I. N. Clark, whose cbrlsHan name is unknown to plaintiff: J N. Clark, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: Pamella M. Clark Pamela M. Clatk. Isabel Hill. Deborah Kerr. Deboreah Kerr. James F. Clark. J. F. Clark, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Jennie F Clark. Gennie F. Clark. Silas F. Clark Isaac Clark. Lydia Clark. John F Clark. Gustavus A. Kerr. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The unknown children descendants. surviving spouse creditors, nnd administrators, of the estate, devisees legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons. towlt: Amos Wright. Elizabeth Wright. Thomas Wright, Jesse Deazer. Jesse Deager. Francis Lazear. Frames Lazear. Frances B. Lazear. Janies C. Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins. J. C. Hawkins, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; William Spencer. Wm. Spencer, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: Elizabeth Spencer. John C. Wright. Emma B. Wright. Benjamin F. Wright. Margaret Wright. Elzever N Wright. Mary F. Wright. Emily G, Wright. Elmira Hanna. Richard Hanna, Levi Clark. Malissa L. South. Joseph South. Elizabeth N. Rich, Elizabeth Rich, Tharesa Hilling. Polly Sutton. HenrySutton. John T Wright. Margaret A. Brown David W. Brown. Harriet A. Beeson. Abner Beeson. Margaret, Clark. Lervania McVay, Leurania McVay. I. N. Clark, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: J. N. Clark, whose Christian name is unknown to iplaJntiff: Pamelia M. Clark. Pamela M. Clark. Isabel Hill. Deborah Kerr.i Deboreah Kerr. James F. Clark. J. F. Clark .whose- Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: Jennie F Clark. Gennie F. Clark. Silas F. Clark. Isaac Clark. Lydia Clark. John F. Clark. Gustavus A.’ Kerr, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: All of the women once known by any- of the names and designations above stated: whoso names may have been changed* and wiio are now known by other names, the names of nil of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The spouses of all of the, persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married the names of all of whom are’ unknown to plaintiff: All persons who| might assert any title, claim or interest In or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in tills action, by. under or through any of the defendants to tills action, named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That said action Is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate In the State of In-1 dlana. that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants, that all of said defendants are necessary. • parties to said action a. J that they| are believed to be non-residents of. the State of Indiana. The following real estate In Adams' county, state of Indiana Is described In said complaint, towlt: The East, half of the North half of the South East quarter of Section twelve (12) in township twenty-five (25) north of Range fourteen (14) East. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting her title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 53 day of the November term 1924. of the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 16th dav of the January, 1925, to be begun and holden on theJ7th day of November, 1924, at the Court House. In the city of Decatur, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aaid determined ir. their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto sett my hand and affix the seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 21st day of November, 1924. (Sea!) JOTT 1 E. NELSON. Clerk of the ..dams Circuit Court. By Nacmi. v . Bormann, Deputy Z.i-nhart & Heller, 1 Attys, for Plaintiff. 22-29-6

FRESHMEN LEAD IN SCHOLARSHIP (Contlnneii from Page One) entire high St'hool for the six weeks’ ■ „. rod was 85.60 per cent, showing tin increase of 1.37 per cent over th? average for the first six weeks when the average for the entire high t school was 84.23 per cent. Marllyttn Wherry and Mary Katherine Schug were tied for premier honors at the head of the honor roll with an average grade of 95 per cent Mildred Akey was a clqge third with an average of 94 4 5 per cent. Thirtytwo pupils had a grade of 90 per cent or higher and were placed on the honor roll. Following is the honor roll for the second six weeks of the present school year: Wherry, Mafllynn 95 Schug, Mary Katherine 95 Akey, Mildred 94 4-5 Elzey, Herretta - 9444 Fisher, Ireta 94 2-5 Alills, Margaret 94 1-5 Mumma. Lila 94 1-5 Schroll, Helen 93 4-5 Castle. Richard . ... 931-6 Lett, Violet 93 Haley, Margaret - 92 5 6 Wilder, Edwina . 52 4-5 Thomas. Vivian 92 4-5 Kauffman. Katherine 92 4-5 Dixson. Katheryne 92 4-5 Macy, Mary 92 2-3 ' Lewton. Eloise 92 3-5 Steele, Jeanette- W ?-6 1 Schafer, Gretchen 92 >5 Haugk. Mollie • • 92 Macklin. Mary ’ 92 Hite, Virginia 92 Zwick. Harold 92 Vance, Lee Anna 91 3-5 Christen. Helen 913-5 Haubold, Helen . 91 35 I Haugk, Edna 913-5 Railing, lAK-hesa 91 3-5 Macklin, Robert 911-2 Re'nking, Selma 91 2-5 Andrews. Isabelle 91 2-5 Hower. Geraldine 91 1-5 Biggs, Esther 91 DeVoss, John —9l Singleton. Kenneth 91 Nelson. Marcella .... 90 5-6 Christen. Daniel 90 4-5 Lammiman. Don 90 3-5 Dixson, Graydon 90 3 5 Beinke. Edna 90 3-5 Myers, Helen 90 2-5 Engle. Ruth 901-2 Abbot. Nedra 90 1-2 Frisinger, Robert 90 2-5 Teeters, Gordon 901-5 Worthman. Mildred 90 15 Derwin, Helen 90 Hyland. Katheryne 90 Johnston, Agnes 90 — .. o Pocohontas Lodge Holds Election Os Officers Election of officers was held last > night by the Pocahontas lodge. The following officers were elected: Eva Lutz, Pocahontas; Ella Farrar. Winona; Bertha Buffenbarger, Prophetess; Blanche Whitright, Keeper of Records; Jessie Frye. Keeper of Wampum; Fred Engle Powhatan; Irene Steele, trustee; J. Breiner, drill captain; Irene Steele, pianist. All of the officers elected last night will take office on the first meeting night in January and all will hold ocice for cue year with the exception of the Keeper of Records and the Keeper of Wampum. Gov. Len Small Hurt. In Auto Accident Kankakee, 111., Dec. 6. —Suffering intense pain from an injured hip. covered from head to foot with cuts . 1 and bruises sustained in an automobile crash near Pontiac, 111., last night . .Gov. Len Small will be confined to bed for tan days, Dr. W. A. Spoker, ■ attending physician announced today in a statement. (y J Women Voters To Discuss Their Legislative Policy Indianapolis, Dec. 6. —Discussion of ; the legislative policy of the Indiana League of Women voters will be 11 held at the December meeting of the ' board of directors at the league. ; i next Tuesday, it was announced today. ,1 One of the principal bills to be enI dorsed for passage by the league will Ji be the cild labor amendment to the f constitution. —9 . Public Jf * 8 I “ Calendar i i — 1 Dec. 10—Harvey Ward, 1% mile 1 west of Decatur. • Dec. 10. —J. j. Doner, 13 miles east I of Decatur, 4 1-2 miles of Willshires, r on R. S. Croghan farm. ' Dec. 16 —Mary E. Bollinger, 1 mile south, 3 miles west of Monroe. I Dec. 18 —Grover Liby, 5 miles southwest of Decatur, 1 mile east & ; 1 mile south of Peterson.

pUbuc salt 1, the undersigned, will sell nt Public Aucllon at my resid,. 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe, io miles east m Tuesday. December 16. 1921 ' ° n Commencing at 10 o'clock a. ni. • 4 HEAD OF HORSES Bay mare. 10 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; bay horse, n ywar , .. 1700 n>s.; sorrel horse, weight 1700 lbs.; sorrel horse weight igoo’J*’ 1 " 111 2 HEAD OF CATTLE "**' Red cow. giving 4 gallon of milk per day, be fresh in April’ giving 2 gallon of milk per day. ' cow ‘ 20 HEAD OF HOGS Duroc sow. 7 pigs by side; one Poland Chinn sow, 6 pig, bv Shoats, weighing 125 lbs. each. * POULTRY—3 head of Turkeys; 13 Guineas; 45 head of Mixed chi tHAY AND GRAIN 2 ton or more mixed hay in mow; 6 acres corn in field; 100 h u ,hei in crib; 50 bushel oats In bin; 4 bushel seed corn; 50 shocks of corn in barn. ‘ . “ fr IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Wagon; Ohio hay loader; hay rake; tedder; Milwaukee mower walkin breaking plow, double shovel; riding cultivator; sp ke tooth harrowseated carriage; buggy; disc; 4 H. P. gas engine; 2 double sets o f'work harness; one double set of light harness; grind stone; forks; shov wheel barrow MISCELLANEOUS—2 Iron kettles; 18-gal. copper kettle; chicken coops work bench; carpenter tools; 2 beds; Edison taking machine; 2 ro( . k j nE chairs ; office (hair; Wilson heating stove; oil stove and oven; couch- 2 stands; old cook stove; flour bin; 4 lambs; 2 churns; some jars;’ 5 gallon cream can; 1% gallon Sorghum molasses. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash; on sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be viven. the purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4% off for cash on sums over $5. No proper.y Jo l>e removed until settled for. MARY E. BOLLINGER Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Wm. Keller, Clerk Lunch served by Winchester 4'hurch Ladies Aid. gj]; PUBLIC AUCTION" Having decided to quit fanning. I the undersigned, will sell at public auction at the farm, 5% miles west of Monroe or 6(4 miles east of Bluffton, farm known as the Bentz farm, oft Wednesday, December 17, 1924 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock, the following property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES One black mare. 7 years old. sound; one bay horse. 5 years old; one bay mare. 10 years old; one sorrel driving horse, 11 years old. All of these will work single or double. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE One dark Jersey cow. 6 years old. be fres'J April 1; Jersey cow. 7 years old. will be fresh April 14; Red cow, 7 years old, will be fresh April 6; all giving milk; one roan cow. 10 years old, will be fresh Feb. 1; one brindle cow, 10 years old and open; one Holstein cow. 5 years old. 36 HEAD OF HOGS One Spotted Poland China sow. will farrow March 1; one white sow. will farrow March 1; one white sow, will farrow March 4; 16 fall shoats; 5 shoals weighing al>ont 100 lbs. each; 1 shoats. weighing about 50 to 75 !b«. each. POULTRY—About 2 dozen mixed Chickens. • HAY AND GRAIN About 7 or 8 ton of timothy hay in mow; alxnit 3% tons of mixed bay in mow: seed oats, about 25 bushel; about 3 bushel sede corn, picked before frost; corn in shocks, about 250 shocks: about 20 shocks of corn fodder tied ; in bundles. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Studebaker wagon and hay ladder, good as new; hog rack; Deering binder, in good running order; McCormick mower; Osborn hay tedder; American 8 hoe grain drill; John Deere corn planter; International com cultivator; walking cultivator; low lift manure spreader; double disc; spike tooth harrow; float; Gale riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking plow; walking plow; corn sheller, good as new; shovel plow; buggy; milk cart; gas engine; 1% horse power pump jack and new belt Harness—One set breechen harness; set single harness; set good buggy harness; some collars. Chicken coops; hog troughs, good as new; 2 milk cans, goou as new; iron kettle; some vinegar and barrel; oil stove; one 9x12 rug. good as new, used very little. TERMS—SS.OO and under cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months <ill be given, bearing 8 percent after first 6 months, with bankable note4 percent off for cash. LEWIS STRAHM J. N. Burkhead, Auct. R - R Schug ' Cle ' 6-10-15 I PUBLIC SALjf We are going into other business and will offer to the highest the following personal property, on the John T. Baker farm located mi west of Decatur, Ind., and 1 ini’.e east of Peterson or near the Beery c on Tuesday, December 9th, 1924 Sale to begin at 12 o’clock noon. Under cover if necessary. LIVE STOCK t One Pure Bred cow, 6 years old, will be fresh on May l s{ » ont Angus Cow. 6 years old, will be fresh July 31st. About 15 Ancona Hens. „ IMPLEMENTS lU{ Fordson tractor, with Oliver plow, both in first class conditionInternational tandem disc in f'ne shape; seeding machine, hattow-• gang balanced cultivator, good as new; beet rack; stock tai '• J see j bed; hog crate; portable platform scale, 1000 tbs. good as m«- pul j e y, c?effning machine, power attachment: Letz feed grinilel ' lines; Rockwood drive pulley for separator; set light farm haintss, mud boat; wheelbarrow; oil storage barrels; pump can, g j roU ghs; g OOll 5 gal. steel can; post augers; forks; spades; hoes; rakes, iog buzz saw; prune carpenter tools; wrenches; fence streti Bradley feed grinder; other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS r jerfeed Renown kitchen range, no better stove made; Renosn in good condition; solid oak dining table. 9 ft.; brass 4 P ( ] res ser; bed; 2 cotton mattresses; 2 coil wire sprngs; quaiter writing kitchen chairs; kitchen table; kitchenette; 9x12 rug ’ grl * . oal( . 2 ge o "' table; solid oak library table; Colon'al dining room suit, u' ' to|> . mirror; ine leather Pullman rockers; electric sweeper, cream step ladder, and other household art cles. o . meal- 9affS ' MISCELLANEOUS—Some aluminum ware; puts; pan-■ nlime rous jugs; pitchers; glass churn; fruit cans; kegs; cider v.nega kitchen utensils. r $5 a crel^ !t °’ TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. Sums o' 1 ’ dra wing months will be given; the purchaser giving a good an oVer (5. 8% last three months. A discount of 4% for cash on property removed until settled for. r»„, M or JOHN D. BAKER. Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. " *' Hot coffee served free.