Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ggxacsr- mi

• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR FOR SALE OR RENT—66 acres of best, farm land In Monroe twp., good buildings, good drainage. 2‘4 miles south and 3 miles west of Monroe. Matthias Liechty estate Bargain for quick sale. Possession March 1 Edward Liechty. 1215 Cass st.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. '^ lf FOR~SALE—OIiver Oil Gas Burner, 2 burner: 1 single iron be<L with springs and mattress. 210 No. "th st. Phone_7l7. FOII SALE OR TRADE 240 acres In Gladwin county. Michigan, highly improved. 160 acres under cultivation. a real bargain if taken quick. Inquire Dan Beery or call phone 57. FOII SALE—6 Room House, electric lights, gas. 7 lots. Jots of fruit. Terms if desired. Corner 12th ami Nut I man. Fremont Howers I’hone 982 42 3tx FOR SAI.II Early Yellow Dt nt seed corn. I'4 miles north of Midrib' t">rv o. Convoy, Ohio phone. Lyman Owens. 43t3» FOR SALE—A blue reed go-cart. ( heap If taken at once Cal! at 416 I’atterson street or telephone 858 after 5 tn evening or before 6 in the morning FOR - SALE—Airdale female. 2 years old. Registered Priced $7.50. Joe Klopfenstein. Bluffton. R. 4 or Craigville phone. 43t3x FOR SALE—SO acre farm at Peterson. Ind.. 414 miles west of Decatur good land; good 7 room house; large barn: good outbuildings; eldctric lights; large chicken park. A nice home for someone; priced right J. F. Castle, Decatur. Ind., route 2. 43t6x FOR - ! head of ewes. 5 of them full blooded some will weiglt 250 tbs. Also 2 full blooded Duroc tried sows Am going to move. Call 866-C. J. H. Franklin. Jlecatur HR. I*. 44t3 t-i) a SALE 1 — Three fresh cows, calves by side. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 44t2 WANTED - I— — II —■■ ■ " mini I AV .ANTED-Man with tank wagon, with pump equipment to haul water. Call phone 1084. 4J£t3 WANTED—"a"Bi~Crowd 'at'the Park plan Dance at Masonic hall Friday night. Feb. 20. Music by Deckhart's Syneopators. 42t3x WANTED Custom hatching. 314 1 ' an egg or 6c per chick 'Also babychicks from my Big Breed S. fWhite Leghorns at $9 per 100. Rai's! Hatchery. Decatur. ImT. R. R. No. 5. 2>4 miles northwest of MonroeMonroe telephone H 31. 35 Tu & F. 6 wksx FOR RENT FOR RENT -Farm of 155 acres. % mile N. of Pleasant Mills, known as Joe Mosure farm. J. F. Arnold. 44—3tx. FOR RENT- House now occupied by Ed Moses on 2nd street. Strictly modern. J. F. Arnold.4bt6 FOR REN I' Good farm residence. 4 miles ast of the city, with garden, pasture for a cow a good place to raise chickens. Ed S. Moses at Moses Greenhouse Co., North st.h st. Telephone 476. 42t3x o At’potvrviiivr or vmtixm nt vroit Notice is hereby rfiven, That the uudersiguedr has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John J. l ox. late of Adams county, deceased. T|ie estate is probably solvent. RUDOLPH Si'HUG, | Administrator. Feb. I. 1925. Lenhart & Heller, nttys. 6-13-20 0 Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tf Catholic Church Damaged By Bomb At Whiting, Ind. Whiting, Ind.. Fell. 20.—This IT tin city was shaken to its foundations hist night when a powerful bomb wan exploded in the rear of the Sacred. Heart Catholic church. While the church suffered little damage, windows were shattered in home: and [ stores within a radius of hundreds of feci. ( Police believe an anti-Cathol e fanatic did the bombing. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIO N E E R ' The success of my busi'/V 1 -' ness depends upon the succrss of your sale. A successful sale willj & me,,n more dollars in the bank for you. Book Bub your sale in time. I sell 9s3jHß every day in sale season. Phone 80—Decatur. Ind.—Phone 1022 See me at Ford Garage. < ■ ■■- - I ._J.—iii .j ...i_ 1 < o . JOHN VV. CLARK DENTIST | 127 North Third St. Phone 422. 1 J — —u •

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ - ' ' iiL__aT---ff >■ H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Splnogregh For SERVICE Fo» Location Posltlcw at 144 South 2nd Street - Office Phone 314 Residence 106 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-S M S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant . Falls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 00. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Rea! Estate i Plenty of Money to Loan on ( Government Plan. Interest, rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn 4 Office—Take first stairwaysouth of Decatur Democrs < _ II N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt i HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to Saturday 8:00 p. ■ Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN ' An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. TREES OF VIENNA ’I Vienna — (United Press). —In the . streets of Vienna there are trees j enough to make a small forest if they 1 were placed together on one spot of : land. According to the latest figures of the municipal government they c number 58.000. for many years past ! Vienna has been known as one of >• the world's most beautiful cities. ■ 1 o — Dance tonight. Masonic. Park plan, 8:15. 1 I O — MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Feb. 20.—The grain market opened higher today but the erratic undertone was still prevalent. Although wheat started higher, sentiment was showed effects of this lack of pubi c confidence. The initial upturn reflected strength in Liverpool. , Corn's upturn was attributable to I the strong wheat opening. Oats held relatively steady. Higher provisions was due to bullish packer news. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 480'1. shipments 2660. official to New York yesterday. 5320; i hogs dosing steady. Mediums and heavies sl2; few $12.10; light weight $11.75JM2: light lights $1050?fH50; pigs [email protected]; packing bows, rough loffr 10.50; cattle 150 steady; sheep SOOO; best lambs $17.50; best ewes. $94/'.1.50; calves 1300; lops sls. i Fort Wayne Livestock Market ' Ilogs 130 lbs. and down $8,504/9: 130 to 150 Itis. $94/9.50; 150 to 1911 lbs $9,504? 11l 50; 190 lbs. and mi. $lO 5114/11.3-,; 'oughs [email protected]'i; stags, *6.00. — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET i('ori;r-< ted February 20) I ' ... chickens, lbixc Jxighorn Chickens 13c | Fowls |fle Leghorn Fowls 18c Ducks J 4c Geese 12c Old roosters > 8c Eggs, dozen Stic ■f R'orrccted February 20) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET New Coru, per 100 $1.50 Old Corn, per 100 $1.75 Mixed Corn, per too ' $145 Oats, per bushel 46c | Rye. per bushel . SI.OO Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No 151.70 New Wheat No., 2 $1.61) LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKIT kigga. dozen 30c' BUTTKRPAf AT tTATiOM | Bullerlat 86c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1925.

Waited Till The Cows Came Home "I am indeed glad to write you this letter. I was n terrible sufferer from gases in the stomach nml colic attacks. Tile speclallat. our family doctor sent me to Philadelphia, gave me no relief, although 1 his medicine tIH the cows came home. I He finally 1 would have to lie operated on. Luckily I beard of \ Muyr's Wonderful Remedy then, and • ] although it Is now three years since I I took n course of it, I have never ' had a symptom of my old trouble since.” It is a simple, harmless preparation tiiat removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays tlte inflammation wtiich causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendit citis. One dose will convince or ' money refunded. Holthouae Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. TYPHOID FEVER CASE POSTPONED (Continued from Page Oue) that reason could not be present to defend the city in the suit here. The petit jury had been called to meet Monday to try the case. Folj lowing the continuance of the case this morning, tho sheriff was instructed to inform the jurors not to report tn court Monday morning. Tlie trial of the case is expected to consume several days. There is great interest in (lie case, since lite disposition of a large number of other damage suits, resulting front the same typhoid fever epidemic, de- : pends on the outcome of this shitThe complaint charges that the city water became polluted when a valve in the railroad company's lines permitted river water to enter the city's mains. , o — — • NOTICE Persons having dogs are advised to keep them off the streets at Monroe. Dogs running loose will be disposed of. If you want your dog, please keep ’it at home. Order of Town Board, Monroe. Ind. Bv R. A. Andrews, Marshal. 4213 Q Do not fail to see the extra fine lot of Living Ro*m and Sun Parlor Furniture, a large t shipment just arrived. You < can see part of it in our show window. YAGER BROTHERS i Furniture Store. 43t3 f o CUSTOM HATCHING and ord; rs booked for baby chicks. 500 size brooder stove fbr. rille. .Call 615 or iii- . (mire of Mrs. Junies Stonerook, l':'O W. Menroc rt -4 :t::x | . , i Adjustnjentn • Relieve f n Nerve L Pressure 1 and B ADJUSTS r ■ Result STHE CAUSE OF S iCp.s- E * SE J lle - h CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 12 2 5 6:30-8 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 628 o — 0 i DR. G. F. EICHHORN | j Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea cf | chickens controlled by blood | ♦est. For particulars call Phones: Office 306: Res. 301. I •>.' ■ _ - ' ; i a pubHc j Sale Calendar Feb. 20.— L. J. Fuhrmann. mile' south, 6 miles east of Usslan. 3 miles north and 2 miles west of Preble. | Feb. 20.—Ralpl) Andrews, Admr. Sale. 1 miles west, miles north of Monroe. Feb. 21 Mrs. A. B. Dangherty. 2 miles oast, 2l£ miles south of Monroe 2’4. miles east miles north of . Berne. Feb. 25- Janies Ross, 2 in'les east of Decatur, <4 mite south of Dent I school house, livestock, farm ma|cliincry and 40 acre farm, good buildings, well equipped. Watch for bill. Feb. 25 —Henry Teeple, / 8 miles southeast and 2% miles South of Hoasant Mills Fell. 27 1101 - r Bros.. 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills. Feb. 26- L. V. Bn-xson miles south of Dixson. Ohio, 2 miles south' 4 miles west of Convoy. 6 miles south. 3 miles east of 'Monroeville. 10 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out sale. I March 3—H. 1,. Smith. 4ta miles soul beast of Decatur. Mar. 1. S. F. Krill and Son, 5 miles' northwest of Dffviitur. 2 miles north i west of Montnouth. or 4 miles sonlh and 1 mile, east of lluaglind. Closing out Sale. Mar. 5 Community Sale, Wren, O. Horses, cuttle, farm maihimry. etc. Free prizes given away. 1 Mar. 6 J. F. Castle. 41-, wiles west of Ueeatiir. ’4- ui le east of Peter jo" I 1 uiiie juuth of Preble. Closing out sale. /

FORTY REPORTED KILLED IN MINE NEAR SULLIVAN 1 (Continued from Page One) the blast fell on him. He wns taken to the hospital he v e ’ where his recovery was regarded as I doubtful. , Thousands of persons Including ■ wives and children of the trapped min- ' era flocked to the scene of the explosion. I Authorities hud difficulty in keep- , Ing the crowd back from the shaft. • The onlookers at first hindred efforts to organize rescue work. The explosion occured in the northeast shaft of the mine where the fifty 1 trapped men are held by a cave in of rock and dirt. ) The men In the opposite side of the mine were not effected by the explosion and made their way to the stir- ' face without assistance. II The mine had been in Operation tor less than a ?ear. 1 COMPENSATION MEASURE SCORES J, ANOTHER POINT (Continued frofll Page One) ” tndinnapolis. for codification of the '' state election laws. The vote was f 33 to 11. il Indiahapolis. Feb. 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A final review of y the $46,000,000 appropriations bill was being made today by the senate finance and house ways and means 3 committees preparatory to consideration of the bill by the house in committee of the whole tomorrow. It is the plan of the joint commit- ■ tees of the legislature considering e the bill to have it ready for the first " Saturday session of the house to be • held this session. e In the meantime witnesses were being received behind locked doors in n private room at the state house ■by the subcommittee investigating • the expenditures at the state reformI atory at Pendleton Eleven witnesses were called yes--1 terday and more than one hundred 1 typewritten pages of evidence taken, e' — o 1 Who Is Your Skinny x Frieiid, Ethel? j Tell liim to take Cod Liver Oi) for s a couple of months and get enougli e good healthy flesh on his bones to • look like a real man. Tell him, it's the only way to takd x those grave like hollows from his checks 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 putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at Holthouse Di ug Co., and every druggist worthy the name sills them —60 tablets—6o edits. Any mtui (-■ woman can nut on five pounds f hea'thy fles.i in .la' s or your dnijq.-i will wi l.'ce.ly i". f ipf I lie purchase t rice. Ore woman put cr 15 pound' i:. six weeks. Chil lr.-n grow robins'. ; ...I 1 stung — Feeble ok! people le. I younger in a lew vc,zs. “Be sure tivje. McCoy’s, th. "rig it.ui and genuine Ch.' Liver Oil Com- ; ■;t'')d Tablet.” o SALE OF REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE Owing to the fact of ill health in family and herdsman leaving. 1 am | compelled to offer for sale at public 'auction, my entire herd of ThoroughI bred Guernsey Cat,tie, at my residence 'on what is known as the Little Rock j Guernsey Farm, located 2 miles nortle east of Willshire. 2 miles south of I Wren, Ohio, and 10 miles southeast J of Decatur, Indiana, cattle sale to be-' 1 -gin at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Feb.. 26. 1925. | The cattle in this herd are T. I’., tested, and comprise an accredited ' herd, the number Iwing 51939. There bus never been an abortion in this herd, which is tin- result of breeding and developing for the highest stand a rd. In addition to my eiittlf»-«:ile, i will soil my gem-ral farm property, this sale to begin at 9:30 a. m. ' Unusual sale conditions will govern No property to lie removed until sett!- r oil for. • j 1,. S. P. Swovoliiti.l, Alleged To Bo Using !| The Mails To Defraud j < The Decatur credit bureau Ini re- 1 (Oived a coinmiinical ion from ,1. K. 1 1 Dcctz. secretary of the Indiana Asso- v iciatcil Credit Bureaus, in which un ■' allngr.l fraud is reported. The com- H niunlcatiou received here is as fol- K lows: '1 “M. E. Evans, giving address as a I’. O. Box 940. South Bend, Is send- o ing through the mails a package of I needles, a return, stamped envelope. I 1 a return reinlttaiiCa card iu which tl

you can send a quarter. * 11 “Send back the needles or the li "two-bits." Your choice. 6 “BUT, he goes on further to state n that 'While tho nedeles are offered 1 to you for your free inspection and, for purchase strictly on merit, 1 believe you will he in terested to learn that the writer is thru misfortune unable to properly support his family of six by any other means to his knowledge’ . - - “Please buy these ( if at all possible. You get yourj money's worth and we can earn a, living’.” . . - "Investigation by your secretary j finds the following: "Marion E. Evans resides at Niles,l Michigan, and is employed by the Elbell Music Store of South Bend, 'is physically, and otherwise, able to, earn a living. "Therefore, it is alleged that he is , obtaining money under false pretenses, and is using the mails to de-, fraud innocent purchasers by working upon their sympathies.'' o 54 Court House g d Suit On Note A suit on a note was filed in the circuit court today by Henry Pres(lorf against Joe Musser and others. Judgnjcnt for $125 is demanded. Attorneys Fruchte & Litterer represent the plaintiff. Five Claims Filed Five claims were filed against the estate of Matthias Striker today. Mary Striker asks for $368 for boarding and caring for Lucinda Striker for 12 weeks and two days at S3O per week. Savilla Striker asks for S3OOI for boarding and caring for Lucinda Striker for 10 weeks at S3O |>er week. The Bank of Berne asks for $678.21 for the principle and interest on a note. Henry H. leisure asks for $12(4 for hoarding apd carving for Lucinda Striker for 11 weeks at S3O per week.! Finley Striker asks for $218.18, of which SS,IB is for tefegrams sent to relatives of Lucinda Striker informing them of her serious illness, and $240 for boarding and caring for Lucinda Striker for 8 weeks at S3O •per week. Suit For Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by Ethel Elzey against Vilas Elzey. Ttie couple were married on April 12, 1924 and separated on January 10. 1925. One chjld was born to the. couple. Mrs. Elzey alleges that her husband struck her in the face, knocked her down, cursed her and her parents and failed to provide sufficient clothing for her. She asks for a divorce and the custody of their child. Attorneys DeVoss & DeVoss represent the plaintiff. o To Give Missionary Program Sunday Night Tlie Woman's Missionary Society of tlie Zion Reformed Church will have charge of the evening service Sunday and a line program has been arranged. Tlie meeting will begin promptly at seven o'clock and tlie following program will be given: Prelude —Mrs. Edgar Gerber. Song—Congregation. Solo —Miss Della Sellemeyer. Scripture and prayer—Rev. A. It. Fledderjohann. Trio—Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Miss Ella Mutschk r. Anthem—Choir. Duct —Miss Della Sellemeyer and Mrs. Goldner. Plano solo— Miss.L’tlu Gerber. Solo--Mrs. Den Schroyer. Duet—Misses Emma and Lena GuthRemarks—Rev. A. R. Fledderjoh inn. Offertory—Mrs. Edgar Gerber. | Solo—Mrs. Goldner. • Violin solo—Katherine Weidlcr. ! Anthem Choir. Song—Congregation. Player. 1 A silver offering will be taken to be used in carrying foreign ami home Missionary work. The public is cor-• dialiy invited to attend. —.— _ 0 High School Pupils On Strike At Lafayette Lafayette, Ind.. Feb. 20-Classes at the Jefferson big school were disrupted yesterday when 8<)0 of the 900 ; students went on strike. After a day of idleness the h-adet-s of the striking students stated last night they would , not return to .school today. Tire action which cutno : pont:/i|.-. I ously h-ts been brewing since e. w Arnett was named as principle. It reached a climax late Wednesday when after u conference with Arwett ' and A. E. Highley, superintendent of j schools. F. J. Grosshans, for Hie past several years athletic coach, resigned. Tlie .students grasped tho situation ' as an opportunity for an expression of their feelings, and under the pre- 1 text of supporting Grossbans, struck. 1 It it, freely stated by the leaders that . the move Is au expression of protest 1

against the principal. The school I board met yesterday to consider con-1 dltions, but took no action except to - accept the resignation ot Mr. Groashans. 0- ■ z Financial Records Oi I. U. Open To Inspection Bloom ngton. Ind.. Feb. 20. —Indiana University has practiced the principle of budgeting its expenditures for years and does not fear the bill to ■ repeal before the legislature the five cent tax levy for state university and [normal schools. ' This was the statement made today officially from Indiana university today. I The statement, pointejl out also 'that the university has always accounted to the state for every cent of money expended for any purpose and

[PUBLIC SALE] The undersigned will sell at public auction at her residence ] wa | ( a« 'miles east ami 2*4 miles south of Monroe, 2’4 miles eas; ami ;;i 2 miles wrfl ; of Berne, or 9 miles southeast of Deiatur, on I Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1925 j - Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. I The following personal property: I One Sorrel Horse, weight 1000 tbs- ■ TWO COWS One black Jersej. 7 years old. will he fresh Sept. C. now giving three J of milk per day; one red cow, part Jersey, fresh March 9th, ■ 3 Dozen Chickens ■ IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS One top buggy; phaeton; one-horse wagon; set of buggy ii»rne«s- w|fl single work Harness; buggy pole; horse collars; double shovel plow saj jack; post auger; stump auger; 2 pitch forks; manure hook; tile lereleß tije spade; scoop shovel; 2 hoes; garden shovel; 2 hay hooks; 1 swa J hook; pinning knife; cross-cut saws; hay knife; 2 log chains; set of binX truck wheels; iron kettle; cast scraper; horse power Fairbanks-JlnX gasoline engine; pump jack and belt; chicken fountain; 50-gallon oil barrel one hand seed sower; scythe. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS I Anker Holt cream separator; stone churn. 4 gal; sausage grinder lafl press; vacuum cleaner; kitchen safe; table; kitchen (Biairs; rocking chaX cook stove; South Bend Malleable range; Florence Hot Blast heating 3 bedsteads with springs; dresser; commode; 2 llureaus; sewing maihinl stand; paper rack; 25 yards rag carpet; cupboard; fruit cans; jelly glassel lamps. About 2 ton of good stot coat. I TERMS—SS.OO or under cash; over that amount 9 months' time will ■ » given on good bankable notes drawing 8 pet cetit interest the last 3 montll 4 per cent discount for cash. ■ Mrs. A. B. Daugherty Roy S. Johnson. Auct. ' I PUBLIC AUCTIONI 11 1. the undersigned will sell at public sale at my residence. locatedß miles southeast of Decatur. 2*4 miles south of Pleasant Mills. 3 miles dl west of Willshire. 5 miles due east of Monroe, as I am quiting firming afl have rented my farm. 1 will sell at public sale of I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1925 Beginning at 10 a. m. prompt—Consisting of 8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Consisting of one imported Belgium mare, 16 years old. sorrel, wig ■ 1.500; one Gray mare. 12 years old, good worker, weight about 1,5 W; m ro in mare, 12 years old, we'ght 1.401), good worker: one sorrel mare. ’ yea old. eligible to register, weight 1,700, a good one; brown Gelding, 3 yea old in June, weight 1,500. This one is -hard to beat. One span o( brox mules, 3 and 1 years old, weight 2,400, well mated horse ami marc mul ' one Gray 2-ycar old mule, weight 1,000 pounds. 9 HEAD OF GOOD COWS As I am going to keep four, will sell live of these choice cows. HAY AND GRAIN—IO ton of mixed hay; 50 bushel of good clean oi for seed; 10 bushel of nice potatoes. FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering binder; Gearless hay loaded; good manure spreader: corn plan er, double disc. 7 on a side, good as new; John Deer riding plow, in tot shape; sulky riding corn plow; one mower; 3-inch tire wagon ia good shape I hay ladders; grain bed. hog rack combined; clover buncher; one big wii hay rake: 3 sots of double work harness, one set only used one mwi Storm Kjng, buggy, in good condition; 5 or 6 horse collars and pads; on set of bob sleds and dump bod. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit oil months will be given, the purchaser giving a good bankable note, last months drawing 8% interest. A discount of 4% for cash on sums over! No property to lie removed until settled for. HENRY TEEPLE Auctioneer—J. N. Buckhead. Lunch by Pleasant Mills M E. Ladis Ai Public salF • • On ac'-ount of ill health. I. the nndvr.signed will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder :it my farm located 2 ndleS east of Decatur, b m' l south of Dent school house. 20 miles south cf Fort Wayne, Ind . on . Wednesday, February 25, 1925 Commencing Promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. I lie iollovving Rea) Estate and Personal Property: 40 acre FARM —4O acre i lliis is one of the best farms in Adams county, located vitliin J mile Decatur, link, on good hard stirfaceroad ’< mile from Grade school >® i 1 mile from (Zhureli. an ideal location. 40 ACRES of good black soil. «! Idi-ained. fences in excellent condition.not a foot of waste land Sev. n ro™ i house looping porch, good cellar, house in A-l conditibu. cquiPl'e'l vl ‘ •'ectfie lights direct frdhi city current. 100 barrel cistern. Drove «cii .good barn and silo; garage; <hi<kcti house and several other out 17 .e res in orchard. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. . TERMS 20% of purchase price, cash on dly c-f sale. 20% vitbin fU. cays from date ot sale. Long time on balance with low rate of intel o4 1 will also sell on the above date and at the same location ' . , 9 HEAD OF CATTLE ~ , Holstein cow, 5 years old. giving 3 gal. per day. will be fresh In AW" Black cow 5 years old giving 2 gal. per day, will be fresh soon; Black J cow 8 .rears old giving 3 gal. per dav, will be fresh in April; J' fso.v year , old, giving 3 gal. per day, will be fresh in April; Jersey cow. ' * ■ ok giving 3 gal. per day, will be fresh in October; Spotted cow S Wdl b" trmih In March; Holstein cow, 5 vears old. will be fresh in Ala cm Imlst.-in co. 5 years old. was fresh tn lieceinbcr, giving 1 gal l"' r “ BHnd e cow, giv ng 2 gal. per dav, bred. 3 HEAD OF HORSES Ohe Match t/ i of Sorrel geldings. 7 years old. weight 3200 H> • and a real team; I’,ay mare, 9 years old, a good workerPOULTRY „ i i good young laying bens; 2 turkey hens and one Tomi ' 86 ducks. m. i, IMPLEMENTS , „ w I'iinl-iill v.o-.en .Ji/ ? j IM h skein; hay am) grain ra' k *' n '" ' ~,i|tihorse wagr/ii: mowing machine; one horse mower; hay rake: 'am. Diamond riding breaking plow used ouo season; Oliver "• - bt'along plow; : tiring tooth barrow; walking cultivator; disc burro"'"in planter with fertilizer attachment, double shovel; set d>iml’ (•In- double set of work harness; 2 sets single work harness; 1 harness; n n orr ,. c i,lfar«. ~ , , MISCELLANEOUS , , ~|a ss i'"lsiv/l cream separator No. I", new; milk mu; milk bu'l-' 1 -• , r; (burn, some bee hives; 16 gallon of vinegar; tank heater; fc™ ,u ' j;'" 1 J” rK ' il "' 1 ’’•her articles too numerous to tii''i>'""’ , TERMS—Sums ot $5 and under, cash; over that amotint. a , te ..' s ' •■’"■''huser to give a good bankable note drawing 8% H> u ' re « mon hs. 4% discuunt fur cash un sums over $5. . , , JAMES M. ROSS. Owner ho, o. Juhuum. Dzcatur. D„i Auctioneer. Luueji served by Ladies' Aid vt the Union L'Uupel churcu-

that its financial records arc n , J I the public for Inspection at an o fl The bill was pr e S e nt(l(l (B “fl house by Repreeutatlvo ItlUenß( . r fl Selma and is pe n< | lllß lh(>re W present time. —>■■ ■ - IE Headaches from Slight c«i J Laxative BROMO QV| N ""‘ g'Jfl coh>'*' a’ ‘ s Kd h ’^;.fl SICKLY, PEEHSn f l(n,D|Ri Children rulTenng from intortinxl. J OTO CTORS, restless and unheaffi," are other symptoms, howeve/' ](fl child is pale, has dark rings un( i„ fl .-yes, bmf breath and take, SoSteLfl play, it is almost a certainty tuT-JM are eating away its vitality. ThAfl remedy for worms is White's ('re, m \2fl fuge. It is positive destruction t-Tfl worms but. harmless to the child V'W 25c. Sold by C M<l. PricS Holthouse Drug Co. I