Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1925 — Page 2

* ' - ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ JN jt — m j ■i7j'7 M mr , nTwrw CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ business cards H. FROHNAPIEL, 0. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICf Neuroclomcter and Splnogvaph For SERVICE p » Location Posltio' at 144 South 2nd 8t'"«1 Office Phone 314 Residence i 0« Office Houre! 10-12 am 1 • M »• MaMBMWMMWKM* 1 ■••■■•"■t’ 1111 '•*' s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIh Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Office Phone. 90 Home Phone: 7$ federal FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Kcal l>tat» Plenty of Money to Loan or Government Flan Inlorcbt rate reduced (Ktober 15. 1824 See I'tench Quinn • ’'»!<» flial "IHirwav »<. u .'ti of newer* N. A. BIXLEI* OPTOMETRIST Even I'.Mttnfnerl, Glawv* k"■ HOURS. g to 11:30-12.30 t< ‘ • Saturday 8:0c p • Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFF’tCE 133 8. 2nd St. • 5 JOHN \\. ( LARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. Phone 122. I j -, . — —— — ——() —a — | Crown Point. — This city is not tlie "Gretna Green" it used to be. Youngsters still in the r teens were turned away to the tune of 1.200 during the past year wlr n they, applied for jnarriage. licenses. ‘ f .^. t , &— —— — —O ; I DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street t Bacilary - white diarrhoea of | I chickens conuollea oy olouu , I test. For particulars call 1 Phones: Office 306: Res. 301. j O ROY S. JOHNSON AU A’ TION EE 11 The success of my busiiSflMK ness depends upon the SSsfJjti: success of your sale. A ■ successful sale will mean mor * dollars in the k an k f° r y° u - R BL| JW. your sale in time. I sell «V every day in sale season. Phone 80—Decatur, Ind.—Fhone 1022 See me at Ford Garage. P&W — Public Sale Calendar .Lin. 30.—8. M Smith, I'4 mildsl south of Monroe. 4'4 miles north of ‘ Berne on Berne and Decatur Road. | Jan. 30 —A. J. Beavers. 414 miles’ south of Peterson or 1 mile east and 14 mile north of Honduras. Closing out sale. Feb. 3—Emery Hawkins, do ing out sab ou \V A Lower I'ariit. 1 miles-t southeast of Deratur or '4 mile south , of St. I’aul church Feb. -I.—u E. pries, emit. 1 mile north of Wren. < >.. , •')g out sale. ' Fib. 0 -Ernst I >o< brm:;n. 7 miles northwest, of Decatur on riv- road. 4'4 mile:: north of Preble. 11,I 1 , miles east of Freidholm C osin-; mil : ale. Feby. s.—Jacob Illiev, I mile west,' 1 mile north of Bo.luti. i Feb. 5--Mr':. Hila Burkliarl. admrx. | ‘ miles southeast of Decatur. I mile r.imtji and :tU mil". met of Monroe., Feb. tn-rl'dli-r Piding, ’> mil'- east of Decatur, I tin!" v. I, 14 north of Middleberry I «Feb. 11 -Marion Tinkhani, 7'j mi east of Berne. 8 tn i south of Willshire. i Fob. ll—Emanuel Hart. 10 rail' norii.-'A.e.t Decatur. U mil” «w.b ea i pf Monroeville. Feb, 18—John Lett, closing out sale. I mile south 1 4 east of Salem, 7 miles west of Willshire, on .1.1. Dallev . farm. Feb. 20.—Ralph Andrew:;, Adtnr. Sale. 1 miles went, 14 miles north of Monroe. r»l>. 35—Henry Teepld. 8 iuil?r Southeast and 214 miles south of L ieasaut illlla. (

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE lult SALE- 50-acre farm al Peterson. Ind.. 414 miles west of Decatur good land, good 7-room house, large barn, good out buildings; electric lights, large chicken park; a nice I home for some one. Priced right. ' J F Castle, Decatur. Ind., Route 2 21t6 l i ill SALE casings and tubes; 30x314 casings and tubas; 1 storage battery, nearly new. 330 North Ninth street after 5:30 p. m. 24t?,x FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 room house on corner lot. Both kinds of water, gas. lights and garage. Price : -_Li for quick sale. Inquire at 1021 Madison st reeL 24111 I'OR - SALE Buzz saw. First class, I (ondlion. Phone 051 before 7 a. 'm I, E. Summers. 1109 Walnut St 25-3 t ~,T; \| j; i ~ Point el 'Ctei< iron. Mahogany ease Victrola. Good ns new. Phone 981. 26f3 FOIt SALE House and lot oil South First street. Phone 331. 26t6 WANTED W ANTED—Married man to work oft farm by month or year G. M. Mein.mama. Route 10. Decatur. 25t3x SALESLADIES Large manufacturer | needs several Salesladies for De-, eatur. Pleasant work. Earn $lO to S2O spare time. Experience unnecessary. Cull J. C. C . 413 W. Adams st. ! H FOR RENT COIt RENT Strictly modern apart ment. Possession at once. Phone 57. 26t2x | i Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, i Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 25Svod-tl o Call 136 for Taxi. ts o — - Quality Coal. Phone 199. Emerson Bennett. 273tf o B Court House I Case From Wells County A suit for SIO,OOO damages entitled. Flora E. I>aFountain vs. Charles E. Caylor, has been venued from the Wells circuit court to the Adams circuit court for trial, the papers being placed on file here today. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant, who is a physician and surgeon, gave her N ray treatment for abdominal tonble some lime ago and that on one occasion he had his wife give tho treatment. It is alleged that the physician's wife was not skilled in the method of giving the treatment and as a result a large patch of skin cn the plaintiff's abdomen was burned and killed causing an open sore. Attorneys Eichhorn & Edris represent the plaintiff. j Case From Allen County Tlie case of Catherine and Henry P. Dannecker vs. The Home Realty company and others, suit for $l5O damages, has been venued from the Allen circuit court to the Adams circuit court for trial. Attorneys Heaton & Heaton represent the plaintiffs. | I o L_ I Failure Os Potato Crop Causes Suffering In Ireland By George Mac Donaugh (V. r. Staff Correspondent I Dublin, Jan. 30.—Eye witnesses to Ute distress and suffering in western ■eland due to failure of the potato <r>l> brought word to Dublin today, ’tint underlying, conditions in the 'blighted areas are indeed worse th in | in the black year of ISI7. when' •'tl'misands oventnnPy died by the I' adsidi l of sfhrval'on. Cnmlltiojis in the present IJ,-imine have not yet advanced to that ex-;' trou"-. I,ul tho who saw conditions i in Conneiuar i and Donegal tills week ’ dec lure (be fatalities of 1817 will be I’ xi-eeded unless measures are immediately augmented. .. 0 CONGRESS TODAY I ' . iCNi-run ptttws sekvicDi Senate Expects final vote on postal salar ' ic and rates increase bill |< Agricultural committee continue:; j consideration of packers bill < ouzen I'ominittoi I'otitinncH in I vi ; tig,it ion /if internal revenue bur 1 eon. | I ■: id inp eoiiiiniHee cnniiiiucs hearing oti I'epper-MeFailden bill J Interstate commerce committee 1 coueidicrs Nort'ls ilesolutlon for la I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1925.

xosligtition of nlied power trust. House Con iders Independent offices appropriation bill. F ireign affairs committee consid ers Fish world court resolution. Interstate commerce commttfee considers long and short haul bill. Military affairs committee considers bill creating department of aeronautics. Veterans committee hears Genoral I H iw;. director if the veterans bur , end Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for ' n couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him. it's the only way to take those grave like hollows from his cheeks and neck Tell him he won’t have to swallow ( the nasty oil with the nauseating fishy taste, because the McCoy Laboratories of New York are now put ting ui) Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tabiot form. ( Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at Holthouae Ihug Co., and every druggist worthy the name sells them—6o tablets—GO cuits Any man woman can nut on f.\ pounds r ’u’.rthy ties'?, m «la v > or your drujg - will wi litfily rs uh the pnrehare rricc. Oie woman put vn 15 pound’ i‘ s’.x weeks. Chillr.m grow robust n?•’« stif> Feeble people u-» 1 'youi.ger in a ‘v»v vc. I’s “Bo sure to SC* MuCoy’s, the A rig hail and euiiirna Co<’ Liver Oil Com- • ;v id Tablet/’ o \ \ot!< i-: ni-’ <*\i r. or HEIL ESTATE The imdersiLrned Commissioner, by \ ' tuc of an order of tho Adams cii« nit Court, made and enered in a <•au.se therein pending, entitled Mari Liaret HanlHi. et al.. \s. Burlev TJind- | enlanjr. »‘t al., and numbered No. 12330 ’on the <l<>< ket.* thereof, hereby gives vi.tier that at the law office of Dorr Erwin, at No. 15:‘ South Second stv<‘rt, Decatur. Indl.ina on TueMdlM*. the ITili <h»» of i'rb.. |}>2s. between the hours <»f ten o’clock A. i M.. and tw<» o'clock I’. M.. on said day hr will offer for sale at private sab. ■ and for not less than the full appralsI<d value thereof, .the following d< - | sc”|lmml real estate, to-wit: The west half of the northwest I ou.'irfei- of the northeast Quarter of I •»i.>n fifteen (15). township twentyciuht (2S) north, range fifteen il • Alsu, the west half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter “f the northeast quarter of section sis- ■ t<»u (15), township twcuty-rlaht (28> north.’ range fifteen (15) east, 1 Also, the northwest quarter of ticsouthwest quirter »f the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), towni -on twenty-eight (28) north, ranje I fifteen (15> 4«ast, in Adams county. • liana, containing in all thirty-five C!5) a< rOs. more or less. Terms es Sale [;• Purchaser may pay all < ash. or ;t Oiic-lilird cash on day of sale. | Oiir-third ai six'* months am! I One-third in_lwelv<- nmaths from /da- of srtle. « | l> ferred paymi nts to bear interest ~'t the rat<- of six per cent per annum I from date, to be secured £y a mortgage and freehold surety. POKE B. lIUA’IN. Commissioner Decatur. Indiana. % i Q MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review I Chicago. Jan. 30 —Trade was erratic at the opening of the board of trade today, t Profit-taking checked the bull movement in wheat. Reaction of foreign markets took some of the enthusiasm out of active buyers. May wheat displaced stubborn re-' sistance to the weakened undertone. | j opening at $2.03'4 to $2.04. New ' crop delieverieb were lower. Corn sagged under weight of profit, taking by those who bought yesterday to cover sales in wheat. Oats held relatively firm on a featureless market. | Provisions advanced on inlying by local houses. • East Buffalo Livestock Market j I Receipts 5600. shipments 3230. of-' ficial to New York yesterday 5510; Hogs closing steady. Heavies $11.60 tfiMl.7s; mediums sll 50<?i>l 1.75; light i weights $1 [email protected]; light lights [email protected]; pj ES $lO 50® 10 7?, •’ i nicking sows rough $ 10@ 10.25; cat He 250 Steady; slieep 4000; best *lll. I>es t ewes $IO@11; calves $10; tops sl7. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET / (Corrected January 30) Chickens, lb jg c Leghorn chickens i2e 1, ’ OWIH 18C (.eghoru fowls 12c 'bucks' "//// 16 C Gee » f> lGci Old roosters g c > Eggs, dozen ,j 5 ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 30) New Corn, per 100$1.00 Old Corn, per 100 $1.751 Mixed Corn, per 100 $1.45 Oats, per bushel 55c R)t . per bushel . ...SIOO Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat. No. I |2.00 New Wheat No. 2 . .$1.99 LOCAL GROCBR'e SGCi MARKET ! L'ggs. dozen . 45c BUTTERFAT AT BTATmN Butterfat 35c

T RURAL CHURCHES ' - I Decatur Circuit * Rev. Lester L. C. Wisner. Pastor ' Preachihg at Bett'ah on the morn Ing of Fob. 1; at Washington tn the evening. The Fourth Quarterly Conference 1 will be held at Beulah on Feb. 8. A , good attendance is desired from al! three points on the circuit May w< 1 i have all reports in hand by that ( I time. o Pleasant Mills and Salem F. A. Shipley. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Worship, at Salem. 10:30. 1 Epworth League, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, at Pleasant ' Mills. 7:30. The election of a Lay Delegate to the Annual Conference will be held ’ after the morning service at each ' point. Every member. 21 or over, has ' a votl I I The District Superintendent. Dr. . W. W. Martin announces that the Fourth Quarterly Conference will nut ' be held Feb. Bth as has been expect- . ed. Other engagements preventing. • but that it will be held April sth. Thi; j comes as a surprise but in some respects a welcomed surprise. Announcements will be made Sunday evening concerning the revival (services at Pleasant Milts. Some of our Decatur friends are expecting to I be with us'again this Friday evening. , 1 Jan. 30th. Os course we will want to be there that evening. Ix>ts give God a chance. Prayer meeting at Salem Wednes- . day evening at 7:00. Let us keep ithe spiritual fires burning. The Salem Ladies Aid serves dinner at the Burkhart Salem, Feb. sth. * Read Hebrews 13:12. — o UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY EXCESSIVE HEAT (Continued from Pago One) tomorrow. There were no marks of identifieaI tion on the man. It was stated at the tifr mill today that lie and another man were seen about the mill early this week and the other man was at the mill yesterday looking for his companion. However, the companion of the dead man has not appeared at the mill today and his whereabouts are unknown. Pockets Are Searched After the body had been removed ,to the morgue, the man's pockets | were searched. Among the articles ! found in his pockets were a silver, open face Elgin watch; a large num- . her of railway time tables, four penI nies, smoking tobacco, corn cob 1 pipe, razor, shaving brush and a I small piece of shaving soap, scissors, extra pair of socks, matches, needles, thread, pieces of patching cloth, shoe tacks, folding drinking cup, lead pencil and a little sack of buttons, but not a letter or .writing of | any kind which might identify him. The man was about five feet nine or ten inches tall, had dark hair with streaks of gray, weighed about 165 or 170 pounds, wore two pairs of 1 cotton pants, a dark blue sweater, a | brown wool serge vest over the sweater, and had a black broad cloth j overcoat, badly torn. He had removed his overcoat and shoes when he crawled in the kiln. | The law prescribes that an unidentified body must be held for a I certain length of time, but owing to the partially decomposed condition of zlhe body, burial likely will be someI time tomorrow. 0 PYTHIANS PLAN I FOR DISTRICT MEETING HERE (Continued from page One) the Pythian Home, but was unable to ’ give the amount of the contributions already made, as that fact will be kept a secret until the 19th of Feb-! ruary, which is the anniversary of 1 the founding of the order. All con-! tributions arc expected to be paid by the 11th when Mr. Erwin will go Indianapolis and make a tabula ! tion of the donations. He lias issued a circular letter to each and every I lodge 'n the state requesting Hint ' I they assemble in their respective Castle Halls on Hie Ittth al which time ' b<- will broadcast tlie total amount ' of (he donations. In the localities' where there is no means of receiving 1 it by radio, he will send telegraph or ‘ telephone messages. I ; Grand Cbauccllot Erwin reported 1 'hat many cities throughout Indiana ' arc making efforts to secure litis ' Pythian bomn. but no steps toward * locating this home will be taken un I til after Ibe .19th when the coniribn ’ Hons are completed. ' Want Home Here :> 1 I he local lodge last evening decided -I that, after the contributions are com- p ulete. Drey vtll appoint a committee 'i to take up the matter vcta 'te citi- 's

tens of this community looking to f ward a location of this home in De- , catur. it seems to be the consensus of opinion of the Kitixhts throughout Judiunu that this home should be lo- 1 rated in some city the size of Decatur, and not in a large city. Mr. Erwin Rave an account of his visit the last few days to the Odd Fellows Home 1 at Greensburg and to the Masonic home at Franklin. At the former place, he reported, about 160 men And women and about 85 children are provided for. and at the Masonic Hom* n total of nearly 406 men. women ami children are provided for. At the Odd Fallows Home the Children’s building was erected last year, and more than 80 children are provided for in a splendid manner with all the home and school .advantages possible and the total cost of the erection of said building was SI.OO per member in the state, and the total cost of maintaining the entire institution for men, women and children, does not exceed 50c per member annually. The Pythian lodge plan that the erection of the home will be the entire cost of thier undertaking, as they already are the owner of a large Pythian building in Indianapolis valued as a million dollars, which will be paid for in the next few years and the income from this building, which is a net amount of more than SIO,OOO will maintain the Pyth'an Home. After the fund is created on February 19, the committee of which Harry Wade is chairman and Mr. Erwin is a member, will receive all the propositions from the different localities throughout the state and cause printed accounts of the same to be distributed to the various lodges in the state so that they may be fully advised as to every proposition before the meeting of the Grand Lodge in October, when the location of the Home will be determined. Much interest is being manifested here and an effort will be made ter secure a contribution, no matter how small, from each and every member of the local lodge. It is believed that this will be beneficial in securing tlie location of the home here. Visited Sick Members Grand Chancellor Erwin lias, during his visits to the various cities and towns since his installation, visite<l all the sick members of the order .and has spent much time investigating the needs of a Pythian Home ami has emphasized the duty of (be members to care 'for the sick and unfortunate members. His action in this respect has created much interest and has been the subject of much commenffation throughout the Domain of Indiana and it is hoped that it will cause the members to be more thoughtful of their less fortunate brothers. Tlie local Knights of Pythias are planning to accompany the dramatic team to TV abash next Wednesday. Roy Miimnia. W. Guy Brown. Freeh Hower and,others arc members of the team, but owing to the serious illness of Mr. Mtnnma's sister, it is not known if the team will be able to accompany tho Knights to the district meeting at Wabash. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION BILL DEFEATED TODAY (Continued from Page One) ing in the house. Two gas tax bills are already pendstate highway commission. Representative Freeman of Kokomo introduced bis soldier bonus bill to provide a bonus of not hiore than S3OO for world war veterans. The bill provides a referendum clause for submitting it to i>opular approval if it passes the legislature The senate criminal codes commitlee recommended passage of the bill lo impose the death penalty or life Imprisonment on bank bandits Senator Steele of Knox introduced a bill to abolish the office of township trust-o and to'wnship advtsory boards as a companion nten , ( surc to his county unit bill intro- 1 ditccd earlier in the week. 0 Izaak Halton League To Buy Reserve For Elks Chicago. Jan. 3u (Special.) S'lj,. k ill Os Jackson Holo. Wyoming, coin prising the last big dk henUn Am- > •arica, will be saved from the d inger 1 of extinction by starvation. 1' According to the iz ilak Walton' ( Ltiagnue of America, national con- 1 nervation organization, which is rni:;- < Inga 'fund with which to purchase , bay lands for the elk in the famous big gatiie region, the sportsmen of 1 America have responded R'ltlideutly to Indicate that tbe s'lco.-:, of tt |r projPel is assured. | - "Every day our office | r , fl oo <i ed with letter.; and contributions from all parts of tin- country," said Will IL DHg. jiresidenl of the Willton lea ' gne today, "and sportsmen are pnjv. ing that they hive hearts as veil as ' guns, and are anxious to save this 1

great animal." The elk of Jackson Hole. It is pointed out. die In large numbers every winter because of lack of winter ranges. The Walton League, through Its headquarters. 536 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago, is raising u fund of sloo,oou with which to purchase hay meadows for them. chapters of the league, numbering 1.2(h) in all parts of tho country are

. Jk-' <sl'.iaMLA ■

When pain comes, stop it. He ever reay to stop it quickly. night or day. Don't suffer any pain which a moment of rubbing can stop. These include pains allied to rheumatism, to soreness, to lameness, to chest colds. They can be stopped at once. For 65 years they have been stoppe dby rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. As lor curing the cause of the trouble. Nature usually does that. But don't suffer while you wait. St. Jacobs Oil causes counter irritation. Then it draws the blood to the surface to relieve congestion. In a minute or two you feel taht the pain has

g si, 1 WbucTsaleF

Having quit farming, we, the under signed, will sell at public auction on the old Hetrick farm at Craigville oil Wednesday, Feb. I, 1925 Sale beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property: HORSES. 4 HEAD—One team blacv geldings, good workers; 1 black mare; 1 bay gelding. CATTLE. 7 HEAD—Five head good milk cows giving milk; 1 black heifer,. will be fresh in April; T heifer coming a yearling. HOGS 35 HEAT)—3I head fall shoats; 3 Duroc brood sows, bred in December; 1 Duroc male hog. SHEEP —10 head of good ewes, will lamb in April. HAY AND GRAIN —About 4 tons of good clover hay in mow; about a tons second crop clover hay; 100 bushel of oats; 5 bushel of buckwheat. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One S--16 International farm tractor and plows, in good condition; 1 McCormick grain binder. 6 ft. cut; 1 Dain mower. 5 ft. cut; 1 Dain hay loader; 1 Osborne hay tedder; 1 clover buncher; 1 Hoosier 8 disc grain drill with grass seed attachment; 1 14-disc har-1 row with tandem; 1 Janesville sulky' plow; 2 cultivators; 1 Janesville corn | planter; 2 spring tooth harrows; 1' spike tooth harrow; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 new ground plow; 1| single shovel plow . 1 disc tongue v

CORN MADE 129 BUSHELS PER ACRE PUBLIC SALE 2 miles west. 2 miles north of Bluffton, Ind. Friday, February 13 1925

1.5 bu. Manehure Soy Beans, made 18'4 bit. per acre this year. 500 bu. Early Oats, to sow with your ulla'fa. This year alfalfa is cheaper than clover and more sure if you use Hart's fertilizer. I Horses—2 Norman Pert heron stud colts coining 2 years old. eligible to register. Here is a chance to get in the horse, business at the r ght time. 1 (> extra good fresh cows and springI' f-. Come ami see. 1 have refused tl.,’ for some of these cows 20 breeding ewes, the ktml that produce twins and triplets. ■ 7 geese tor breeders, thev -ire TonL’ltse. 1 male hopj. 1 ,l";ve LOW bn. Os Early Yellow Dn. ffi-day corn Ilia, will grow I 'Hi'" tell everal hu.nl.- | hush,.], Wil] sell 300- bag ; „r corn 1 li. Take a look. 1 fertilizer drill. Keystone loader new m inttre spreader, fee,] gr n , lcr ’ all kinds of faint machinery 8 I'nzzles are very popular. Here are borne mat win b( , il)lswe ,, ?(| '•hy did i r ai He 2,500 bushels of rood corn Hits vc ar ’ ' L ” y 1)13 uer.'s ?“'" 129 b "' from ” in/n'M 1 w/Zd , ;^b/; , " < Wjjy if, 1,-nrasler Co p-i $ -nty |I; me wj H '' il( ’ "vei-ag., „f 57 bn" !*'• When the tmst county m loAa has only 1:; hu.? """ nnny Ims Wells ( 'n, m)v why?

John Henry Hogg A Brlck,c} ’ Auet.. Chas. Ueau. Hartford CM 1 ■ . 1 " O.J ;i marrl. u man to Work ~u a £arm Tte burnt Fam Ladies' AW wln S „ T , lunch . , 1

actively East Chicago. John Bak. , Jail here following an escapade a knife to his former HWePth ’ home to recover 11 fur eoal . ’’ her before she jilted him ° **” Marriou—Telephone operator. 1 answered 10,000,00 culls <lnri nr year. Hoy Wilson, traffic ffiiln ports. * r *

| ebbed. You rejoice in rellf . Perhaps there are other ways. But this 1s the Me way that m'llions have U(ei | —have proved It for ’ | years. You can rely on ‘ Your druggist guarantee, t VV hy sake chances when >■« now that nothing can be h. ter? Don't wait for an enter, ency. It may mean a nltln of pain. Have St. Ja t . o b/ O j ever ready. Apply it as as you feel a pain, or a C |J cold. Be ready to soothe it to check it at once Ther. vYIII never be a better w„ Go get it now to he prepir ed when pain comes, it save to you and yours ni M , unhappy hours.

_j truck; 1 laud roller: 1 New hJ manure spreader; 2 Turnbull wagons, 1 wagon box; 1 hay rack with grain bed combined; 1 scoop board; 1 set dump boards; 1 sleigh; 1 Kelly D» plex feed grinder; 1 sacker; 1 Hocking Valley 2-hole corn shellor: 1 Buckeye cider mill; 20 feet meh line shaft; 4 14 in. drop hangers; 1 14-in. split wood pulley, Bi n . face; 1 22-in. iron pulley. 6 in. face; 2 12inch split wood pulleys. 8 inch face; I GO-gailon hog fountain; hog trough* 3 sets work harness; extra collars, and pads; Delaval cream separator,. No- 12. with power attachment, good as a new one: 1 soft coal brooder stove with hover; 1 iron feace stretcher; 1 good wind pump wheel: 1 fanning mill; 1 0. V. 11. sausage grinder; drive belts, grain cradle, log chains', forks, shovels, 1 4 roll Apple ton corn husker; 1 Johnson con binder, and many other articles too numerous to mention TKHMS —Sums of $-7.00 and note, cash. AM stints over a credit 6 months will be given. 3 nioatte without interest and last 3 months it 8% interest. 4% discount for cash iNo property to be removed until . settled for. Hetrick & Wolf Auctioneer, H. H. High. Clerk. Gideon Gerber. i Ladies of Cralgville U. H. church will serve dinner- it

■ Why did I thresh 57 bu. of early oats from every acre, then cut Ils tons of alfalfa hay from the same • acre? Why did I raise 187 lbs. of corn on 221 stalks per shock, or IS, 10 shocks per acre? Why did I raise Is 4 Im. of beam per acre this year when most beans were a failure? Having farmed for myself on gw ground for-25 years, why is this the best year I ever farmed? Why wore my oats the first car "f oats on the Buffalo mirkel this year. why did they test 38 lbs. per hit.. »M why did I get a premium on them. Why did I raise 175 tons of alfalr* hay th s year? Why was I offered flail per aerw niy corn field before it was shiirkv,. Why did I have lots of twin car> that weighed 1 lb. etch? All these qusdions will '".'/.'"J wered with oue word sale day. hriirbFebruary 13. lie sure and cotuc curl). Be here at 10 A. ,M. Mr. Joe Jones of Delaware Co” 1 ?; Indiana, will be al the sale. Mr. Joti« has in average of over 100 bn. ofro tier acre for 0 veal's on poor land. I J raised as high' as 110 Im.-liel.> i" 1,,r " 'obtests. His son was champion' ll ' grand champion in the call y'"'.. Internal lonil nt Chicago ’>i Wwill try and have him talk i" r minutes before the sale begins. W. A. Hart will answer any tl"'" lions oh unseen pests, soil l’ a,M ’.."; etc. and will explain how Im S p ' . crop yields, also will give aimlJ' ! ’ ls , local soils and tests on so I' 11 ,crops. , a, A mule can not kick whi l ' 1 ‘ ing and be 1 can not pull wbilc kicking—neither can youTerms, 8 months.