Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1924 — Page 6

/gms— ju-.-j'—x-: —-rx-—- —. -—--r;-.-r— -r.-ff?-’' .** WWB \ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ■ ~ ,i^ — --====a» *+*+++++++****4*♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦****< ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE H frohnAPFEL, D. C. FOR SALE 12 Duroc pigs, weight DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC about W tbs ♦•?!< li ( *ul phuho meai th RFRVifF 690-E or Clint Hart. Decatur H 9 A HEALTH SERVICE 293tfix Neuroclometer and Splnoflrtpn I-on SALE Favorite bus., burner, in SERVICE Fo. rood condition A bargain. at 144 South 2nd Street ’ Koeneman, Decatur, R 4. 290-btx. nnT-sTT-K—rranKana °«~ "*•.»« 1“ first class condition, new battery. Office Hours. 10-12 e.m. 1-» 0-9 all sew tires, used one week, extra ■ ■d. Price 120®. D. E. Studs* , baker, Decatur, Ind. 291-St S > E . BLACK r“7F—“i ~ ■ me. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIN i d Kellv "17 N 11th. St., Decatur. Calls answered promptly day or nl*» , ■’ •><)•>, "v Private Ambulance Service. _‘L , „ ' f Office Phone: 00 EOK SALE Shorthorn bull. 17 mos. Home rhone: 717 old. T. B. tested. Phil Schcifer291t3x eod - - ■ FOR SALE— Tarim I'i mile’ nivrvo from Decatur. See Leigh Bowen. N. A. !il.\Lr,K 293t3x OPTOMETRIST loR salt \t priva: ■ sale, carpets Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt< and furniture at 313 West Madison HOURS: tieet. Fridav and Saturday after- Bto 11:30 12:o<) to neons. 293t3xl Saturday 8:00 p. m. V 'colbe'h>.- ’’caVsO" fema ‘ e S 2M-3 h t C,o,w ’ Wednesday afternoon.. FOR RENT FEDERAL FARM LOANS —— r—r- i Abstracts of Title. Real Estate FOR RENT—Seven-room, strictly Flenty of Money to Loan on piodern house and garage at 504 N. Government Plan. 2}d St. inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts Interest rate reduced FWR REXT 155 acres farm. Fine ArOnn i -nd. unless you can give good re- See French Quinn, feronce, dons apply. J. F. Arnold. Omc —o? D.mocr. —— moneT To loan" WANTED An unlimited amount of WANTED—MiddIe aged lady for 5 PERCENT housekeeper. Phone 693. Address money on improved real estate. 1024 West Adams st. Call any time FEDERAL FARM LOANS between 6 and Bp. m. Will pay good Abstracts of title to real estate. —212 I___> SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. $10,000,000 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in; Decatur. More than 150 used daily. *• —— Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience! , i l unnecessary. Write Dept. H-3 The j J. R. Watk ns Co., 242 N. 3rd St., | | Columbus. Ohio. 291t3x JOHN W. CLARK o I APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR DENTIST Motlce is Hereby Given. That th* undersigned has been appointed ad- < o*? xt o j cx ministriitor of the estate of Matilda 31. oFu nl. Andrews. late of Adams county, debased. The estate is probably solvent Office in connection RALPH ANDREWS, . . , ... . Administrator Willi 1 )f. r. \\ . IjOSC Nov. 2°. 1924. | C. L. Walters, Atty. 26-3-10 o I

u NO HUNTING ALLOWED ' No hunting or trespassing will be ' allowed on the farms or property of j the parties listed below. Please take, Gustav Khlerdnig, Ernst Ehlerding. j Herman Bieberich, O. A. "Hoffman, Ed Meyer. Otto Peek. John Miller, Wm. Grote, Fred Fruchte, Wm. Werling, Charles Werling. Oscar Hoffman. Charles Hoffman, Chris Borne. Mary Reppert. John Fruchte. August Kruetzman. Nan Wefel, Martin Bieberich, George Schneler, August Selking. Dan Bieberich. Ado'ph Schneler,' Victor Hoffman. Albert Bieberich. Charles Ehlerdirtg, John Gerber. Chas Hobrock. Henry Kirchner. John Werling. Theodore Koeneman, Chas. ■ Miller, Otto Wefel. 262 2t wk for 3 wk o I Rebuild —Pianos, Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. Call in the morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf o— Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in. Harness repaired. Good warm storage for (he winter. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf —o — APPOl \tmk\t of ADMINISTRATOR J Xnt’re is hereby siren, That the . undersigned has been appointed A«i- . r* A .. . ... A *■» *. . . . L" 1 i IV, ♦l. I

minlstratrlx of 'he estate of Elizabeth S Kern. late of Adams county, derwispil. The estate is probably solvent. ELLA J. \DAILEY. Administratrix December 10.>1924. Judson W. Teeple, Atty. 10-17-24 oCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' Wheat: Dec. J 1.61%. May J 1.66%. July J 1.46%. Corn: Dec. J 1.24%. May J 1.29; July $1.29. Oats: Dec. 58%c; May 63%c; July 62Uc. O O I I WANTED I Rags. Rubber, Paper of all | kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and I Hides. We will call with our truck for I' I any junk you wish to dispose | I ofPHONE 442 I MAIER HIDE & I FUR CO. I 710 W. Monroe St. | Near G. R. & I. crossing. 9~~ O o ~ - > =4 HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER , I have been in the business for > twenty-one years and have called J sales lu every township in Ad- I ams county and also adjoining j counties. Acquaintance widely I known. See me any day at Ford garage, phone No. 80 or call my | J residence, 883-Greer. I

MARKETS-STOCtS ——— Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago. Dec. 10. — A pronounced upward movement in initial trading on the board of trade today established new top records for wheat and corn. Gate also displayed strength. Sharp advance in wheat was in response to an apprehenffive feeling regarding domestic winter wheat. Buying in corn was stimulated by a statement from a leading house predicting the world is facing the greatest shortage of corn in history. Oats made a fair advance. Commission houses bought freely. Provisions advanced with grains and cables.

Receipts—-9.600; shipments. 4.360; official to New York yesterday. 1,900. Hogs, closing strong; eavies. $9.75@ $10.00; mediums, $9.59(5 $9.75; light weight, [email protected]; light lights. [email protected]; pigs, $6.50(5 $7.25; packi ing sows, roughs. $7.75(558.00. CatI t’e, 400, steady. Sheep. 2,000, best lambs, 1.600; best ewes, sß.oo@ $9.00.

1 Calves. 300, tops, J 12.00. , Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down J 6 25© 6 75: 130 to 150 lbs. J7.25@8; 150 to 190 tbs. [email protected]; 190 lt>s. and up, [email protected]: roughs J 7.75; stags J 5.50. Lambs—Jl4.2s. Calves —J 10.50. The local markets remained unchanged today, no changes in the price quotations being reported. DECATUR GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 10). Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 J 1.45 | Oats, per bushel 53 Rye, per bushel 90c I Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 JI.SG Ne w Wheat, No. 2 J 1.55 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected December 10). All poultry purchased must be free from feed. Leghorn Fowls 12c Fowls -. 17c Chickens 17c Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks 12e Geese 10c Old Roosters 8c Eggs, dozen 57c] LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 57c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 4i c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10,

PERSONALS I Mi's Margaret Murphy. 3 Clnton ; St., Albany, N. V , says she has been, • taking Father John's Medicine with good results for throat troubles. i ( | "My wile and I and our children | have been using Father John's Med- * icine for coughs and colds for over I I eight year and it hu been giving us l ; prompt relict." siys Mr. Thomas Manocchlo, 88 Crawford St.. Woon- ■ socket. R. I Mr. Leo Des Jarlais says that he will always keep a bottle of Father John's Medicine on hand for himself and children. Mr. Des Jardals lives at Summit Igike. Wisconsin. ’ Made a Hit With Him l I "My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she it is had trouble with bloating and could scarcely eat « •’ food because of this condition Doctor's medicinces did mot he)- her and an operation was advi: .. Her brother, who is a druggist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her, at once. 1 cannot praise your medicine enough." H is a simple, harm-' less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract ’and ajlays the inflammation which causes practically all stomaih. liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ( ing appendicitis. One dose will con- ( vince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Court House | Petition Is Sustained In the case of Rose Bricker vs. the Aetna Oil & Supply company, the court found for John W. McCray on his intervening petition, after hearing the evidence yesterday. The court found that the personal property described in the petition belonged to the petitioner and should be delivered to him. The receiver was ordered Ito deliver the property to Mr. McCray. The receiver was authorized , to sell drive pipe and casing belonging to the company. To Have Spcial Judge in the case of the state of Indiana vs. Fred Kohler, for violation of the prohibition law. in application for a change of v«ue from the judge was filed. The court sustained the application and nominated the following from whom the parties shall

me num ... ■ j select a special judge: William N. Ballou, of Fort Wayne; E. E M< Griff. Roscoe D. Wheat and R H-' • Hartford, at Portland, and Alonzo Bab’s, of Winchester. ' Marriage Licenses Daivd Minger, painter, Geneva, to j Grace Moyer, Geneva. o , County Recorder Joseph McConnell is back at his office in the court house after several days absence, during which time he underwent an operation at the Adams County Mem- 1 orial hospital.

o CONGRESS TODAY Senate; Continues debate on Underwood Muscle Shoals bill. Commerce committee holds hearings on Cape Cod canal bill. Interstate commerce committee considers calendar bills and appointment. » Mayfield election hearing. Couzens internal revenue committee continues investigation. House .Considers minor naval bills. Appropriations committee considers i war. navy and treasury supply bill.

Immigration, banking and currency,■ interstate commerce, education. Dis-, trict of Columbia and shipping board investigating committees meet. o Business Is Booming In City Os Ft. Wayne (United Press Service) Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dee. 10. —Business is booming in Fort Wayne. This was indicated from the bank clearings of the past two months. These show that the Fort Wayne business world has staged a comel back during that time. Up to December 1 this year clearings compiled exceed those of last ’ year by J 565, 184.99. It was indicat-i ed that the for the year , would show a gain of from 22,000,000 to $3,000,000 over 1923 wb< n the banks close their business December 31. <9 Public Sale Calendar Dec. 16 —Mary E. Bollinger, 1 miie south, 3 miles west of Monroe. Dec. 18 —Grover Liby, 5 miles southwest of Decatur, 1 mile east & 1 mile south of Peterson.

| ' ' When Her Anger Had Subsided * *•*••••** •••••■ By HUGHES MEARNS ' I _ —1 =- . . 14 by Doubleday, Fag* • Co.) MRS. LASELLI was in a contrite mood. She hud just come from a meeting of the Parents' ussocliitloß of the Washington high school where 1 she bud been led into a publie confession. The principal hud Introduced a psychologist to the meeting, a tine voiced, magnetic gentleman, who would confer with parents und talk with them about youth and all the new ways of learning. He had asked questions in the most Intimate of per stiaslve tones; and almost before Mrs. Laselll had been aware of It, She found herself speaking out before all the American mothers and telling how she had just scolded her child and had sent her to bed for saying a coarse word. And now she knew that she should not have done that. ''You may get seeming obedience,” the psychologist hud told her sympathetically, "but your child is not obeying with her mind. Deep within her Is a storm of rebellion; It will rage—deep within I her—and when It breaks forth later, as it Is sure to do, you may wish you had reasoned with her, really persuad- , er hR-, and so have won her to you.” And the picture he painted of the possible evil consequences of her harsh treatment was very terrifying. But there were ways of making ! amends, he pointed out; and Mrs. La* ! selll was hurrying home to meet her daughter, Beatrice, and save her from herself. •‘Where you been all day so late when you have got from school enrly, hey?” Mrs. Laselll began In the old threatening tones, but caught herself instantly and laughed, a rather startling laugh, and added: “Out wit' dose Dutch Lasher kids, huh? Havin' a good time,- huh? Dat’s a’ right, Beatrice. Have a good time _when you're young. You was out wit’ de Lasher kids, huh?” Beatrice nodded. The mother did not notice the troubled, watchful face. Mrs. Laselll sat down and beamed at her daughter. Then she launched into the speech of reconciliation. She had been all wrong to scold her and send her to bed for saying a bad word. Young American kids were different. In the old country they beat them and then what?—all the kids cut out from home at the first chance and let the old mothers and fathers take care of themselves. Or they got locked up or went to the bad. Now she wasn't going to be that way any more; Mrs. v .til .__ __ ...: _ a i . 1«| , i

Laselli was going to be kind. “You have a good time, yes, wit’ dose Dutch Lasher kids, huh, Beatrice?" T - iiioilier smiled radiantly. | “Oh, mother!” Beatrice burst suddenly into weeping and cast herself on her knees and buried her head in the capacious lap. “I wasn't out with the Lashers.” “What 1” The mother bristled suspiciously. “Den w'at you lie to me for, hey?” But Beatrice did not hear the ques- j tlon. Slie was sobbing, but some of , it was for joy that her mother would | at last understand. “It was Joe.” she said at last, raising a troubled wet face. “Joe!" Mrs. Laselli shrilled the name. “Dat good-for-not’in' truck driver! Joe!” “Yes,” Beatrice went on eagerly, hungry for the chance to confess; “I have been meeting him after school. Nothing wrong, you understand, mother. Just meeting and standing and talking, him joshing me and me havi ing fun. yon know. . . . And always he has been wanting me to walk out in the park, and I was afraid. . . . Didn’t know why, but 1 I was. And he kept at me, called me cowardy-cat. And I said I wasn’t a cowardly-cat. And he dared me. And so today I went. And oh, mother,” | she burled her face again, “he . grabbed me and tried to kiss me, and I I beat his face with my hands —I was

afraid to scream for fear someone would see me and tell —and I broke . 1 away and run and ran —it was dark — | until I got home and I could hardly , get up the steps and I was so seared. And, oh, mother, I wasn’t going to tell you, but—" Beatrice found herself on the floor with the violent shove that Mrs. Ln- | sell! had put into her blazing indigmi- ; tion. From there she looked up in dazed surprise. Mrs. Laselll was , shrieking at her. "You go out wit’ dat Joe, hey! And disgrace yourself wit’ huggin’ an’ kiss- | in’ an’ all dat in de park, hey 1 W’at | kind o’ daughter Is it you’re bein’, hey? ' In de park 1 An’ wit’ dat good-for-nofin, Joe! Up to your room wit’ you, I right oft quick, before I take a stick , I an’ beat you so you never go out wit’ I 1 boys again! Up, I say! To bed you 1 go, and stay, yon low, good-for-not’in’ | until I say you get out again 1 . . . ' Out o’ here quick before I beat your head for you!” j And late that night, when the fires of anger had subsided, Mrs. Laselll thought suddenly of the soft voice of the psychologist; she saw his thoughtful eyes looking so kindly into hers; and a terrible fear smote her so that her knees shook and she had to sit abruptly down. After a moment she rose, steadied herself with an effort, went out into the hall and listened. There came no sound from upstairs, but the light was burning fiercely In Beatrice’s room. Mrs. Laselll hurried up the stairs as If with fear that she might be too late.

il — ' — I William’s Bright Remark By RALPH D. PAINE ' I*"* ' J by Doubleday, Fate 4c Ctt.) uT SOMETIMES wonder whether a beautiful young daughter Is u blessing ur a curse,” groaned Mr. Henry Torrance us he dropped with a thud into the nearest chair. Aggrieved and horritied, the daughter exclaimed: "I never dreamed that a fond parent could say such u frightful thing as that. What kind of a break huve 1 made to deserve it?” “Ernestine, before you rave, let your father explain himself," chimed in her mother. “Sometimes bis Ideas are quite sensible.” Mr, Henry Torrunce wus a bald, nervous man whose shoulders were bowed from years of service at an office desk. A quizzical twinkle tempered his outbreak us he went on to Buy: “it's not Ernestine's fault. It's those boys that come to see her. This one tonight was the limit. Not morally. He doesn't pack a flask on bls hip as far as 1 know. But when he thinks lie is starting to go home at the end of a perfect evenlug, his feet get glued to the floor. You know what 1 mean." •“Yes, dad, X get you,” sighed the fuir young Ernestine. “ ‘Ticky’ Ballard is certainly shy a self starter. He is dreadfully young, only seventeen, and he hasn't learned how to break uwuy. Lots of nice boys are afflicted that way.” “Take tonight ns a sample,” grimly pursued Mr. Henry Torrance. "He quit fussing with that little Honolulu banjo dingus at eleven o'clock. Mother and I, having mid-Victorlan manners, drifted into the hall to say good night. That got that far and stood for thirty-five minutes. Yes, he did. And then he pried his feet loose and stalled again In the porch for God knows how long. It was not yonr fascination, Ernestine, my child. He could see you were yawning your head off. And he was too sleepy to hold bls own head up. He simply could not make the grade. What passes for his intellect got jammed.” “A very common disease, like mumps," said Mrs. Torrance. “Goodness, Henry, don't I remember you at that age? My father said he felt like spanking you.” “Um-m, he was a mighty, touchy unreasonable man In spots. Well, I stayed to the bitter end tonight, Ernestine, as an interested observer. Whew, but my legs ache.” “Here comes our own upstanding son,” said the mother as a flivver rat-

tied and coughed in the driveway. | “Let’s ask him if he lias the same dis- j flcutty." * * » x. I i resentiy young tv imam entered the room, slipped on a rug, stumbled over a rocker, and dived for a sofa. He was too busy growing to be graceful. Several days later William, the woman-hater, experienced a sudden ‘ change of heart. The cause was a lluffy little person who was visiting I the Ballard girls. William announced, I in aggressive tones, that he intended :to run over after supper. Mr. Tor- ' rance displayed a lively interest and ' ventured to suggest: “Take warning from the reluctantfooted ‘Ticky’ Ballard, son.” “Huh, I guess I won’t make a holy I show of myself.” “You never can tell, William. As man to man, take a tip from me. On your way over, try to think of a bright remark. Something snappy, wity a I sure-fire laugh. Then when you get ready to pick up your hat, shoot the bright remark and depart. Go out on , it. Don’t linger for an encore." "That sounds good to me, dad, the ' best thing yet. The dickens of it is I I may not find any bright one in the old bean.” j “Oh, yes, you will, if you prepare yourself beforehand. , William was Impressed. lie was al- 1 ways serious when his father took this man-to-man attitude. In fresh flannel trousers, silken socks, hair slicked

back, he spurred the flivver out of the driveway when the little stars were shining in the sky. The- family adjusted Itself for a quiet evening. Ern- ; estine was alone, for once. Phonograph and piano were silent. She be- ; came absorbed in a novel with a kick to it. No more than three quarters of an hour Inter they heard the flivver return. This was perplexing. In stalked William, glowering. He registered | bitter dislike for his family. His father demanded: ‘‘Here, William, what went wrong? Did she hurt your feelings or something?” * “Not her. One classy little jane, I I’ll say so. Huh, it was you that j spilled the beans.” I “For heaven’s sake, explain yourself, my son.” | “Well, it was like this, understand? ' I did think up a bright remark and It was a corker. Well. I had been there j a little while when I accidentally slipped the bright remark. It popped out before I could stop It. Huh, It was the only one I had. So I grabbed my hat and beat It. You said I must go out on it, didn’t you? Well. I did, i didn’t I?” The family was silent. Words failed them. The boy on the burning deck had nothing on William. Then Ernestine snickered but her father frowned at her. ‘‘William,” said he, “what was the bright remark?” "Huh, forget It. Now see here. I’ve got some studying to do and I don’t ' *«nt to be Interrupted. Goo’uigbt,"

’ Extra Police On Duty in Indianapolis Now Indianapolis. Dec. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Extra police were on duty in the down town district here today to guard against an In--1 vaslon of gunmen and bandits driven from Chicago by intensive police efforts there. Waller White, aiding < hies of police announced today. “Chicago erooks will naturally head

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ' I I’itone 9.19 Phone 1022 WMBflnygß Decatur, Indiana E '” ,v ’inre s "'"' 11 v "" WgL of Auetiun n as a sal.small ■ !)• r-iv n ,| ’ a 'MRS 1,1 ,!1 " "f propfr. KBEK - HOB! <>’ tb" dollar for V WI tl.i n I will appr... < )lan ,.„' ()n Si > : ' I Imv- T.-al s.-rvic,. K ' !! u::,i y " u , ' i " r ' 1 h «y Kffingior J JslOfcSßM t'Verv Ilav: 1.,.',; v,„, r <:i |„ n / a ,ii r v I ' lll '' ■ "Just ask any man I've sold for."

PUBLIC AUCTION" Having decided Io quit farming. I the undersigned, will sell at public ■auction at the farm, s>/4 miles west of Monroe or 6% miles east of Bluffton farm known as the Bentz farm, on Wednesday, December 17, 1924 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock, the following property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES One b’ack mare, 7 years old. sound; one bay horse. 5 years old; one bav mare 10 years old: one sorrel driving horse, 11 years old. All of these will work single or double. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE v One dark Jersey cow, 6 years old. be fresll 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: ot.e roan cow. 10 years old. will be fresh Feb. 1; one brlndle 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 shpats; 5 sboats weighing about 100 lbs. each; 1. shoats. weighing about 50 to 75 lbs. each. POULTRY About 2 dozen mixed Chickens.

• HAY AND GRAIN About 7or 8 ton of timothy ha.v in mow- abnnt tons sized hay In mow: seed oats Jhouf 25 bualiel, about 3 nushei sede corn, picked before frost; corn in hocks, 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 I binder, in good running order: McCormick mower; Osborn hay tedder; I American S hoe grain dr.ll; John Deere corn planter: International corn cultivator; walking ctAivator; low lift manure spreader; double disc; spike tooth harrow; float; Gale riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking plow; walking plow; corn shelter, 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, good as | new; iron kettle; some vinegar and barrel; oil stove; one 9x12 rug. good | as new. used very little. TERMS $5.00 and under cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months I will be given, bearing 8 percent after first 6 months, with bankable note, i 4 percent off for cash. LEWIS STRAHM J. N. Bulkhead, Anct. R. R. Schug, Clerk 6-10-15 ______________________________________ PUBLIC SALE

As we are leaving the farm, we will offer at public auction at our farm, 4 miles south and 7% miles west of Decatur, br % mile south and % mile cast of C'raigVille, on Friday, December 12, 1921 j Sale commencing at 10 o'clock, the following described property: i HORSES and MULES—I span of black mules, 10 year’s old, weighing about 2.250 pounds; 1 bay horse. 9 years old. weight. 1.550; 1 sorrel gelding. 5 years old, weight, 1,600, one driving mare, 9 yrs. old. double gaited.' | COWS —8 head of good milch cows. 1 dark red Jersey cow will freshen in : I April; 1 yellow Jersey cow, 8 years old. will freshen forepart of April; 1 spotted cow, 6 years old. will freshen I last of April; 1 ronn cow, 5 years old, ' will freshen Ist of June, this cow is giving a good flow of milk; 1 Jersey, cow, lo years old; 1 pair of twin ] cows, 8 years old, these cows are both, good ones, both will freshen in April; | 2 spring heifer calves. I HOGS—I 6 Head —1 spotted sow, open: 4 meat hogs will weight 250 pounds each or more; 11 pigs. 1 CHICKENS 15 Dozen - Most of these are pullets. Some Rhode Island Reds, some Barred Rocks. | FARMING IMPLEMENTS —1 new Ilea manure spreader in good shape; t 1 I. H. C. 10-foot cultipacker; 1 John' , Deere double disc; 1 three-sebtion spring tooth harrow; 1 three-section spike tooth harrow; 1 Kentucky grain drill in good working order; 1 Hoosier end-gate seeder; 1 Deering 6-foot cut grain binder; 1 single shovel plow; 1 Oliver 14-inch right hand walking breaking plow; 1 Zanesville sulky ; plow: 1 Oliver Tractpr gang plow with two sets of shares; 1 Titan Tractor in good working order; 2 wagons, both in good shape; 1 2 yard stone bed; 2 hay ladders, onp with deep grain bed; I

south and Indianapolis will sT* first stop." White said. mores wil) be watched an <l L *“ pli'lous actera will be j al i M fancy charges.'* On V| t' — The Porter Studio has two extra experienced p M p|, the Christmas business and will you prompt and efficient price, reduced for Christa,., bu ." nes». Now over C all Ow 4 K drug store. *’ hne

1 top buggy; 1 two-wheel corn cutter: 1 New Holland feed grinder. 10-iucJ burrs: 1 Osborn hay tedder; 1 hay rake, 1 Milwaukee mower, chain drive. 5-foot cut; 1 Ohio hay loader; 1 wind row clover buncher with gate, bundles will fit 5 or 5%-foot cut mower: 1 good buzz saw frame; 1 30-inch saw, 2 24-inch saws; 1 Clipper tannin? mill; 1 mud boat, new; 1 sleigh. HAY and GRAIN—About 8 tons of mixed hay. About 20 bushels of buckwheat. MISCELLANEOUS —1 Primrose cream separator, used one season, Hercules 1% horse gas engine■ « pump jack and 3-inch belt; 1 Men I incubator; 1 Ideal brooder stove. 1W 100-egg size incubator: 1 •’ Q ' t ‘ gg incubartor; 1 Ideal brooder , chick size; 1 garden plow; 1 b-sh" cultivator; 1 grind stone; 1 feel er. 75-gal; 2 5-gallon cream stable forks; 1 Hot Blast heaflng stove. 18-inch fire pot: 1 Art Gar , hard coal stove, 18-inch fire I ■ I Wilson heater; 1 Home Con » I malleable iron cook stove: sgj joints of good stove P'pe. pO . of. potatoes: 1 bushel of ■ 1 tatoes; 10 or 12 gallon of saue krauh some cabbage hurled; “ se * har-wol-k harness; 1 set ot I 88 I ness; some good horse co • mfn . other articles too nuinerou. . tion. civ months TERMS OF SALE — Sl< |(h011l time, first three months interest, last three bearing est. 4% discount for ? ‘ er giving bwka U bU e note aS ko goods to be re“j c“'sUMMERS. a h. hi.» -«” Ellenberger. Arthur Kirkwood. Giers Lunch will be served by U. I of Craigville.